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Fill each of the numbered blanks in the following passages. Use only ONE word for each space
Many people dream of (1)..living... in a foreign country. It can be an amazing experience (2)...for.... those who have the courage to leave their family and friends and settle down in a new place. (3)....however..., there's one potential problem you should be aware of: culture shock. Culture shock is the feeling we get from living in a place that is so different to where we grew up that we are not sure (4)...how.... to deal with it. Societies are organized in many different ways, and we can often (5)...be... taken aback by some of the things we find in foreign countries. Customs and traditions can be very different and that can sometimes make (6).it..... difficult to get on with local people and to make friends. They migt not approve of things you do or might object to things you say. You might even be banned from doing things in another country that are perfectly legal in your own. (7)...if... you were to move to a country such as Singapore, say, you might find some of the laws very (8)...quickly.. There, people can be forced to pay a large fine just for dropping litter. Eventually, (9)..though..., most people who live abroad fall in love with their adopted country and learn to accept its differences. It does take real courage to make such a big change (10)...in.. your life, but many people agree that it is worth it in the end
For good or bad, computers are now part of our daily life. With the price of a small home computer now as low as $50, experts predict that before long all schools and businesses and most families in the richer parts of the world will own a computer of some kind. Among general public, computers arouse strong feelings. People either love them or hate them.
The computer-lovers talk about how useful computer can be in business, in education and in the home. Apart from all games, you can do on them, your accounts on them, learns languages from them, write letters on them and in some places even do your shopping with them. Computers, they say will also bring more leisure, as more and more unpleasant jobs are taken over by computerized robots
The latter, on the other hand, argue that computers bring not leisure but unemployment. They worry, too that people who spend all the time talking to computers will forget how to talk to each other. Their biggest fear is that computers may eventually take over from human being altogether
Cell phones have been popular in Japan since the early 1990s, but it was not until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it come problems.
Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all areas of life. They causeproblems when they ring during meetings, concerts, wedding, or even funerals. What’s more, people speak loudly in public, and students read and text messages during lessons. More seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person using a pacemaker to regulate his hearbeat, its radio waves may interfere with the functioning of the pacemaker.
Now, something is being done to solve these problems. In many places, new technology is being used to block cell phone calls. Airline passengers are requested to stop using cell phones while on board. Concert halls ask their audience to switch their phones to the silent mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not answer their phones, they will lose valuable business opportunities. That’s why many do not turn off their phones even when they are asked to.
Fill in each gap with one suitable word:
cell phones have been popular in Japan since the early 1990s, but it was not(1) until 1999 that their use really took off. The age of cell phones has emerged, but with it come problems. Cell phones are used on buses and trains, in restaurants, and in all(2) areas of life. They cause problems when they(3) ring during meeting, concerts, wedding, or event funerals. What's more, people speak loudly in pubic, and students read and text messages during lessons. More seriously, when a cell phone is used near a person using a(4) pacemarket to regulate his hearbeat, its radio waves may(5) interfere with the functioning of the pacemaker, Now, something is being done to(6) solve these problems.In many places, new technology is being used to block phone calls.Airline(7) passengers are requested to stop using cell phones while on board. Concerts halls ask their audience to switch their phone to the(8) silent mode. However, phone users fear that if they do not answer their phone, they will(9)lose valuable business opportunities. That's why many do not(10) turn off their phones even when they are asked to.
Read and choose the correct answer :
To many people, their friends are the most important in their life. Really good friends always (1) have/give/share joys and sorrows with you and never turn their backs on you. Your best friend ,ay be someone you have known all your life or someonen you have grown (2) up/in/through with.
There are all sorts of things that can bring about this special relationship. It may be the result of enjoying the same activitives and sharing experiences. Most of us have met someone that we have immediately felt relaxed with as if we had known them for ages. (3) So/However/Although, it really takes you years to get to know someone well (4) enough/too/such to consider your best friend.
To the majority of us, this is someone we trust completely and (5) which/who/whom understands us better than anyone else. It's the person you can tell him or her your most intimate secrets.
II/ đọc và chọn từ
Are you one of the thousands of people who eagerly follow every new fashion that appear? Or are you one of those who go to the shops and just buy whatever they can find in their (place /price /size/self) that suits them? Or perhaps you order from a mail-order catalogue, and then have to send everything back because nothing (sizes/styles /fits/measures)? Whatever (means /typical/idea/kind) or shopper you are, one thing is certain. Everyone finds (out/clothes /dresses/vests) important. According to a recent survey, people send more time either buying clothes, or thinking about buying them,or looking at them in shop (centers/sale/times/windows) than they do on most other products, (apart /or/according /taken ) from food : And the reason is obvious. Clothes are an important part of our (life/work /character /appearance) . ( at/for /after /by) work, you may need to impress a customer, or persuade the boss that you know what are you doing, and clothes certainly help well-dresses people, so they say, get on (on/all/in/over) the world. And as (far well/long/soon) as attracting the opposite ***** is concerned, clothes also play a vital role
II/ đọc và chọn từ
Are you one of the thousands of people who eagerly follow every new fashion that appear? Or are you one of those who go to the shops and just buy whatever they can find in their (place /price /size/self) that suits them? Or perhaps you order from a mail-order catalogue, and then have to send everything back because nothing (sizes/styles /fits/measures)? Whatever (means /typical/idea/kind) or shopper you are, one thing is certain. Everyone finds (out/clothes /dresses/vests) important. According to a recent survey, people send more time either buying clothes, or thinking about buying them,or looking at them in shop (centers/sale/times/windows) than they do on most other products, (apart /or/according /taken ) from food : And the reason is obvious. Clothes are an important part of our (life/work /character /appearance) . ( at/for /after /by) work, you may need to impress a customer, or persuade the boss that you know what are you doing, and clothes certainly help well-dresses people, so they say, get on (on/all/in/over) the world. And as (far well/long/soon) at attracting the opposite ***** is concerned, clothes also play a vital role
Đọc và trả lời câu hỏi
Every year people in many countries learn English. Some of them are young children. Others are teenagers. Many are adults. Some learn at school. Others study by themselves. A few learn English just by hearing the language in films, on TV, in the office or among their friends. Most people must work hard to learn English.
Why do all these people learn English? It’s not difficult to anwer this question. Many boys and girls learn English at school because it is one of their subjects. Many adults learn English because it is useful for their work. Teenagers often learn English for their higher studies because some of their books are in English at the college or university. Other people learn English because they want to read newspapers or magezines in English.
1 What does the word"them" in paragraph 1 refer to??
A children
B.teenagers
C.adults
D. people
2. Which of the following methods of leaning English is not mentioned in the passage?
A study by themselves
B.study abroad
C hearing the language in film or on TV
D.learning at school
3.Where do many boys and girls learn English
A. at school
B.at home
C.in the office
D.in the evening classes
4.why do scholll childen learn english
A. It's useful for their work
B.It helps them to read English books
C.It's one of their subjects
D.It enables them to listen to English songs
5.Why is English necessary for higher education?
A.Some books are in English at collage
B.English is used in newspapers or manazines
C.Some people want to travel to England
D.English is taught at collage or university
If you get on a bus or catch a train in Britain, especially during the morning or evening “rush hour”, when most people travel to and from work, you will see a lot of people with their hands in a newspaper. More daily newspapers, national and regional, are sold in Britain than in most other developed countries. A lot of people buy a morning paper, an evening paper and a couple of Sunday papers so it is not surprising to learn that national newspapers have a circulation of 15.8 million copies on weekdays and 17.9 million on Sundays.
1. Do Britain people read a lot of newpapers?
Yes, they do.
2. What will you see if you get on a bus in Britain ?
You will see a lot of people with their hands in a newspaper.
3. Why is there a circulation 15.8 million copies of national newspapers on weekdays?
Because a lot of people buy a morning paper, an evening paper and a couple of Sunday papers.
4. Are newspapers sold more in Britain than it most other developed countries?
Yes, they are.
5. How many copies are there on Sunday?
17.9 million.
6. What kinds of newspaper do you usually read?
I usually read 24h newspaper.
7.When do they read newspaper?
When they travel to and from work.
8. Do you usually read newspaper?
Yes, I do.