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Read the text below and complete Questions 1-6.The Young Person's RailcardA Young Person's Railcard gives young people the opportunity to purchase discounted rail tickets across Britain. Just Imagine where it could take you - to festivals, to see distant friends or to London for a weekend break.Who can apply?Absolutely anybody between 16 and 25 can apply. You will need to provide proof that you are under 26 years of age. For this, only your birth certificate, driving licence, passport or...
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Read the text below and complete Questions 1-6.

The Young Person's Railcard

A Young Person's Railcard gives young people the opportunity to purchase discounted rail tickets across Britain. Just Imagine where it could take you - to festivals, to see distant friends or to London for a weekend break.

Who can apply?

Absolutely anybody between 16 and 25 can apply. You will need to provide proof that you are under 26 years of age. For this, only your birth certificate, driving licence, passport or medical card will be acceptable. Alternatively, if you are a mature student over this age but in full-time education, you can also apply. In order to prove your eligibility, you will need to get your headteacher, tutor, or head of department to sign the application form as well as one of your photos, the latter also needing to be officially stamped. 'Full-time education’ is defined as over 15 hours per week for at least 20 weeks a year.

Then go along to any major railway station, rail-appointed travel agent or authorised student travel office with your completed application form from this leaflet, together with £28, two passport-sized photos and proof of eligibility

Using your railcard

You can use it at any time-weekends, Bank Holidays or during the week. But if you travel before 10 am Monday to Friday (except during July and August) minimum fares will apply. For full details of these, please ask at your local station or contact a rail-appointed travel agent.

Conditions

In cases where a railcard does not bear the user's signature, it will be treated as invalid. Neither your railcard nor any tickets bought with it may be used by anybody else. Unless there are no purchase facilities available at the station where you began your journey, you will be required to pay the full fare if you are unable to produce a valid ticket for inspection during a journey.

Reduced rate tickets are not available for first-class travel or for Eurostar links to France and Belgium. Passengers will be charged the full rate if they want to use these services.

 

Complete the sentences below. Choose NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from the text for each answer.

1. Railcard applicants over 25 need to be involved in Answer

2. For mature, full-time students, one of the photographs submitted must be signed and Answer.

3. If your railcard doesn't have your Answer it will be impossible to use it for travel.

4. The benefits of a railcard are not transferable to Answer.

5. If you have no ticket but boarded a train at a station without any Answer, you will still be eligible for a discounted ticket.

6. If railcard holders wish to use the Eurostar network they must pay the Answer

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Read the following text and choose the best answer for the questions below. HUNGRY POP STARS Valerie Jones runs a company called Peanuts whose job is to look after pop stars and pop groups when they go on tour. She is the person who feeds the stars and she’s been doing it for the past ten years. When the stars are playing at a festival, Valerie may have to cook for up to a thousand people in which includes all the crew and the people who work backstage. She erects a marquee-a huge tent-and...
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Read the following text and choose the best answer for the questions below. HUNGRY POP STARS Valerie Jones runs a company called Peanuts whose job is to look after pop stars and pop groups when they go on tour. She is the person who feeds the stars and she’s been doing it for the past ten years. When the stars are playing at a festival, Valerie may have to cook for up to a thousand people in which includes all the crew and the people who work backstage. She erects a marquee-a huge tent-and the food is served buffet style from a central serving area. She has to cater for different tastes, so there are normally four or more choices of menu. She also has to look after people who may be on special diet or some singers don’t eat dairy food before a concert. She drives an enormous truck full of kitchen equipment and hires at least three walk-in refrigerators, a dishwashing unit and portable cabins which act as storerooms and office. All the bands have to queue up to be served and everyone has to have a meal ticket. The stars are usually more relaxed when they are eating as no one is bothering them for autographs, although Valerie says that sometimes the security men and the stars’ managers are more trouble than the stars themselves. There are certain things which she always has to keep in stock like herbal teas and her own particular mixture of honey, lemon and ginger which singers like to keep in flasks on stage with them when they are singing. Years ago bands used to drink quite a lot of alcohol, but these days they’re much healthier. Most bands drink fresh fruit juice and prefer to eat salads. A lot of people in the bands are quite young and they’re not used to very expensive food, so Valerie prepares plain food unless a band sends her a “rider”. This is a list of special requirements. When people are tired, unwell or homesick they like to have familiar” comfort” food so she keeps a stock of people’s requirements just in case. As a result of all this Valerie says she has become an expert shopper and in less than an hour in a supermarket she can spend £1000. A lot of bands won’t eat before a concert because they’re too nervous, so Valerie and her staff can end up working very long hours as they have to be around to provide what people want at two or three in the morning. One thing Valerie has noticed is that the more mad a band is on stage, the more normal they are when they are off it. She says she is amazed at the change in behavior. A really wild singer can turn out to be really quiet and polite off stage. 1 Peanuts is the name of _______. A. a pop concert B. a company C. a pop star D. a pop band 2 Valerie has to provide a range of food because ________. A. people are used to eating in restaurants B. there is such a demand for special menus C. there is such a wide variety of preferences D. people are very fussy about what they eat 3 The singers are less nervous when they are eating because ________. A. their managers fuss over them B. there are no fans hanging around C. the bands enjoy eating together. D. their security men are with them 4 Why does Valerie have to keep a supply of certain drinks? A. the bands really rely on a special recipe B. the bands prefer herbal tea to coffee C. the bands like to drink alcohol D. the bands take fruit juice on stage 5 What do most bands like best to eat? A. junk food B. rich food C. cheap food D. simple food 6 What does “just in case” in paragraph 5 refer to? A. Valerie’s supply of special food for various people B. Valerie’s list of “riders” from the different bands C. Valerie’s understanding of people feeling sick D. Valerie’s supply of more expensive food 7 Why do you think Valerie has become an “expert shopper”? A. She has learnt to find what individuals want. B. She has to shop very quickly in a supermarket. C. She has to buy as much as possible for £ 1000. D. She has a lot of money to spend each week. 8Why is a band likely to be hungry after playing? A. They like to wait until they eat together. B. They feel more relaxed after the concert. C. They work long hours with little food. D. They only have a snack before a concert. 9What does Valerie think about the singers? A. They behave differently on and off stage. B. They are less rude when they are off stage. C. They are normally noisier on stage. D. They are completely crazy on and off stage. 10How does Valerie feel about the behavior of the singers? A. pleased B. angry C. uncomfortable D. surprised

1
27 tháng 6 2021

1 Peanuts is the name of _______.

A. a pop concert B. a company C. a pop star D. a pop band

2 Valerie has to provide a range of food because ________.

A. people are used to eating in restaurants

B. there is such a demand for special menus

C. there is such a wide variety of preferences

D. people are very fussy about what they eat

3 The singers are less nervous when they are eating because ________.

A. their managers fuss over them

B. there are no fans hanging around

C. the bands enjoy eating together.

D. their security men are with them

4 Why does Valerie have to keep a supply of certain drinks?

A. the bands really rely on a special recipe

B. the bands prefer herbal tea to coffee

C. the bands like to drink alcohol

D. the bands take fruit juice on stage

5 What do most bands like best to eat?

A. junk food B. rich food C. cheap food D. simple food

6 What does “just in case” in paragraph 5 refer to?

A. Valerie’s supply of special food for various people

B. Valerie’s list of “riders” from the different bands

C. Valerie’s understanding of people feeling sick

D. Valerie’s supply of more expensive food

7 Why do you think Valerie has become an “expert shopper”?

A. She has learnt to find what individuals want.

B. She has to shop very quickly in a supermarket.

C. She has to buy as much as possible for £ 1000.

D. She has a lot of money to spend each week.

8Why is a band likely to be hungry after playing?

A. They like to wait until they eat together.

B. They feel more relaxed after the concert.

C. They work long hours with little food.

D. They only have a snack before a concert.

9What does Valerie think about the singers?

A. They behave differently on and off stage.

B. They are less rude when they are off stage.

C. They are normally noisier on stage.

D. They are completely crazy on and off stage.

10How does Valerie feel about the behavior of the singers?

A. pleased B. angry C. uncomfortable D. surprised

6)Read the following text and answer the questions below. Norman style, Romanesque architecture that developed (1) __________ Normandy and England between the 11th and 12th centuries and during the general adoption of Gothic (2) ________ in both countries. Because only shortly before the Norman Conquest (3) ________ England (1066) did Normandy become settled and sophisticated (4) ________ to produce an architecture, the Norman style developed almost simultaneously in (5) _________...
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6)Read the following text and answer the questions below.

 

Norman style, Romanesque architecture that developed (1) __________ Normandy and

 

England between the 11th and 12th centuries and during the general adoption of Gothic (2)

 

________ in both countries. Because only shortly before the Norman Conquest (3) ________

 

England (1066) did Normandy become settled and sophisticated (4) ________ to produce an

 

architecture, the Norman style developed almost simultaneously in (5) _________ two

 

countries; early buildings, erected soon after the conquest, (6) _________ extremely similar.

 

Eventually, however, the styles of the two countries diverged, (7) _________ the architecture

 

of Normandy drew closer in form to typical French Romanesque, whereas that of England (called Anglo-Norman Architecture) because (8) _________ much more distinctive national

 

tradition.

 

 

 

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B. engineer C. architecture

D. architect

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2
25 tháng 8 2021

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B. engineer C. architecture

D. architect

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25 tháng 8 2021

1.

A. on

B. at

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D. in

2.

A. engineering

B. engineer C. architecture

D. architect

3.

A. of

B. about

C. within

D. from

4.

A. much

B. enough

C. over

D. high

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Read the text below and complete Questions 1-8.Tips for giving an effective business presentationPreparationGet someone else to evaluate your performance and highlight your best skills. For example, go through your presentation in front of colleague or relative. Think about who your audience is and what you want them to get out of the presentation. Think about content and style.Go into the presentation room and try out any moves you may have to make, e.g. getting up from your chair and moving...
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Read the text below and complete Questions 1-8.

Tips for giving an effective business presentation

Preparation

Get someone else to evaluate your performance and highlight your best skills. For example, go through your presentation in front of colleague or relative. Think about who your audience is and what you want them to get out of the presentation. Think about content and style.

Go into the presentation room and try out any moves you may have to make, e.g. getting up from your chair and moving to the podium. Errors in the first 20 seconds can be very disorientating.

Familiarize yourself with the electronic equipment before the presentation and also have a backup plan in mind, should there be an unexpected problem like a power cut.

Dealing with presentation nervousness

A certain amount of nervousness is vital for a good presentation. The added adrenaline will keep your faculties sharp and give your presentation skills extra force. This can, however, result in tension in the upper chest. Concentrate on your breathing. Slow it right down and this will relax you. Strangely, having something to pick up and put down tends to help you do this.

It may seem an odd idea, but we seem to feel calmer when we engage in what's referred to as a displacement activity, like clicking a pen or fiddling with jewelry. A limited amount of this will not be too obvious and can make you feel more secure at the start.

Interacting with your audience

Think of your presentation as a conversation with your audience. They may not actually say anything but make them feel consulted, questioned, challenged, then they will stay awake and attentive.

Engage with your present audience, not the one you have prepared for. Keep looking for reactions to your ideas and respond to them. If your audience doesn't appear to be following you, find another way to get your ideas across. If you don't interact, you might as well send a video recording of your presentation instead!

Structuring effective presentations

Effective presentations are full of examples. These help your listeners to see more clearly what you mean. It's quicker and more colorful. Stick to the point using three or four main ideas. For any subsidiary information that you cannot present in 20 minutes, try another medium, such as handouts.

End as if your presentation has gone well. Do this even if you feel you've presented badly. And anyway a good finish will get you some applause - and you deserve it!

Questions 1- 8

Complete the sentences below. Choose NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS from the text for each answer.

1. Practicing your presentation on a Answer or a family member is helpful.

2. Be prepared for a problem such as a Answer

3. One way to overcome pre-presentation nerves is to make your Answer less rapid.

4. It is acceptable to do something called a Answer at the start of the presentation to reassure you.

5. Your presentation should be like a Answer with the people who have come to hear you.

6. Check constantly for Answer to the points you are making.

7. Make sure you use plenty of Answer to communicate your message effectively

8. To keep the presentation short, use things like Answer to provide extra details

0
HQ
Hà Quang Minh
Giáo viên
11 tháng 9 2023

LEARN THIS! The first conditional(Câu điều kiện loại 1)

a. We use the first conditional to predict the result of an action. We use the (1) present simple to describe the action, and (2) will + verb to describe the result.

(Chúng ta dùng câu điều kiện loại 1 để dự đoán kết quả của một hành động. Ta sử dụng thì hiện tại đơn cho hành động và will + động từ để mô tả kết quả.)

If I get the job, I'll have to move to New York.

(Nếu mình có được công việc này, mình sẽ chuyển đến New York.)

b. The if clause can come before or after the main clause. If it comes after, we don't use a comma.

(Mệnh đề if có thể đi trước hoặc sau mệnh đề chính. Nếu mệnh đề if đi sau, ta không cần dùng dấu phẩy.)

I won’t take the job if it isn't challenging enough.

(Mình sẽ không nhận công việc này nếu nó không đủ thử thách mình.)

Hai ví dụ khác:

If newspapers disappear entirely, we won't need newsagents.

(Nếu báo giấy biến mất hoàn toàn, chúng ta cũng không cần các quầy báo nữa.)

And what will happen if everyone learns online instead of in a classroom?

(Và điều gì sẽ xảy ra nếu như mọi người học trực tuyến thay vì trong một lớp học?)

23 tháng 6 2018

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Read the text below and complete questions 7-11.Maternity allowance for working women:You can claim Maternity Allowance once you've been pregnant for 26 weeks. Payments start 11 weeks before the date on which your baby is due.The amount you can get depends on your eligibility. You could get either:• £140.98 a week or 90% of your average weekly earnings (whichever is less) for 39 weeks• £27 a week for 14 weeksMaternity Allowance for 39 weeks:You might get Maternity Allowance for 39 weeks if one...
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Read the text below and complete questions 7-11.

Maternity allowance for working women:

You can claim Maternity Allowance once you've been pregnant for 26 weeks. Payments start 11 weeks before the date on which your baby is due.

The amount you can get depends on your eligibility. You could get either:

• £140.98 a week or 90% of your average weekly earnings (whichever is less) for 39 weeks

• £27 a week for 14 weeks

Maternity Allowance for 39 weeks:

You might get Maternity Allowance for 39 weeks if one of the following applies:

 

you're employedyou're self-employed and pay Class 2 National Insurance (including voluntary National Insurance)you've recently stopped working.

 

You may still qualify even if you've recently stopped working. It doesn't matter if you had different jobs, or periods when you were unemployed.

Maternity Allowance for 14 weeks:

You might get Maternity Allowance for 14 weeks if for at least 26 weeks in the 66 weeks before your baby is due:

 

you were married or in a civil partnershipyou were not employed or self-employedyou took part in the business of your self-employed spouse or civil partner

 

How to claim

You'll need an MA1 claim form, available online. You can print this and fill it in, or fill it in online. You also need to provide a payslip or a Certificate of Small Earnings Exemption as proof of your income, and proof of the baby's due date, such as a doctor's letter.

You should get a decision on your claim within 24 working days.

You should report any changes to your circumstances, for example, if you go back to work, to your local Jobcentre Plus as they can affect how much allowance you get.

Complete the sentences below. Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/ OR A NUMBER from the passage.

7. The maximum amount of money a woman can get each week is £ Answer.

8. Being Answer for a time does not necessarily mean that a woman will not be eligible for Maternity Allowance.

9. In order to claim, a woman must send a Answer or a Small Earnings Exemption Certificate as evidence of her income.

10. In order to claim, a woman may need to provide a Answer as evidence of the due date.

11. Payment may be affected by differences in someone's Answer such as a return to work, and the local Jobcenter Plus must be informed.

0
11 tháng 9 2023

1. Question 5 is about the whole text.

(Câu 5 là hỏi về cả bài.)

Question 1 - Newspapers often express the same opinion.

(Câu 1 -  Các tờ báo đều thể hiện quan điểm chung như vậy.)

Question 2 - Combat games, for example, teach players to think in three dimensions.

(Câu 2 - Ví dụ, trò chơi đối kháng, dạy người chơi cách suy nghĩ ở không gian 3 chiều.)

Question 3 - In 2013, research showed that children who play role-playing games get better grades at school than those who don't play them.

(Câu 3 - Vào năm 2013, nghiên cứu cho thấy những trẻ em chơi các trò chơi nhập vai đạt điểm số tốt hơn những trẻ khôn chơi.)

Question 4 - The report also says that video games teach children how to react well to failure because players continually fail and try again.

(Câu 4 - Báo cáo cũng nói rằng trò chơi điện tử dạy trẻ em cách phản ứng với thất bại vì người chơi liên tục tua và thử lại.)

 Read the text and complete the comparison table below.                                                        BACTERIA AND VIRUSESBoth bacteria and viruses can cause diseases, but they are different in many ways. Bacteria are living organisms. They can live in many places, such as soil, water, and the human body. The smallest bacteria are about 0.4 micron* in diameter. Some bacteria in our bodies are helpful, but some can cause infectious diseases such as tuberculosis** or food poisoning....
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 Read the text and complete the comparison table below.

                                                        BACTERIA AND VIRUSES

Both bacteria and viruses can cause diseases, but they are different in many ways. Bacteria are living organisms. They can live in many places, such as soil, water, and the human body. The smallest bacteria are about 0.4 micron* in diameter. Some bacteria in our bodies are helpful, but some can cause infectious diseases such as tuberculosis** or food poisoning. Antibiotics are often used to treat infections caused by bacteria.

*7 metre = 1 million microns 

**a serious lung disease

Viruses are tiny germs that cause diseases in people, animals, and plants. They can cause a range of illnesses, from the common cold or the flu to more serious diseases such as AIDS and Covid-19. As they are very small (0.02 to 0.25 micron), viruses can get into our bodies easily. They are not living things, so they need to enter our bodies to become active. Then, they start to grow and cause the infected cell to make millions of copies of the virus. Vaccines are often used to prevent the spread of diseases caused by viruses.

 

Bacteria

Viruses

1. Living or not when entering the human body?

 

 

2. Which is smaller?

 

 

3. Examples of diseases they can cause

 

 

4. How to treat/prevent diseases caused by them?

 

 

 
2
26 tháng 8 2023

 Read the text and complete the comparison table below.

                                                        BACTERIA AND VIRUSES

Both bacteria and viruses can cause diseases, but they are different in many ways. Bacteria are living organisms. They can live in many places, such as soil, water, and the human body. The smallest bacteria are about 0.4 micron* in diameter. Some bacteria in our bodies are helpful, but some can cause infectious diseases such as tuberculosis** or food poisoning. Antibiotics are often used to treat infections caused by bacteria.

*7 metre = 1 million microns 

**a serious lung disease

Viruses are tiny germs that cause diseases in people, animals, and plants. They can cause a range of illnesses, from the common cold or the flu to more serious diseases such as AIDS and Covid-19. As they are very small (0.02 to 0.25 micron), viruses can get into our bodies easily. They are not living things, so they need to enter our bodies to become active. Then, they start to grow and cause the infected cell to make millions of copies of the virus. Vaccines are often used to prevent the spread of diseases caused by viruses.

 

Bacteria

Viruses

1. Living or not when entering the human body?

 living

 not living

2. Which is smaller?

bigger

 

 smaller

3. Examples of diseases they can cause

 tuberculosis or food poisoning

 common cold or the flu to more serious diseases such as AIDS and Covid-19

4. How to treat/prevent diseases caused by them?

 antibiotics

 

 vaccines

 

Bacteria

Viruses

1. Living or not when entering the human body?

living

not living

2. Which is smaller?

bigger

smaller

3. Examples of diseases they can cause

tuberculosis or food poisoning

common cold or the flu to more serious diseases such as AIDS and Covid-19

4. How to treat/prevent diseases caused by them?

antibiotics

vaccines