I will prepare for the interview _______

before I had been called for it

by the time I I was called for it

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following exchanges. Minh and Nam are talking about ecotourism in a class discussion. - Minh: “I think ecotourism will be a growing travel trend because it economically benefits local communities and increases conservation efforts.” - Nam: "______. Responsible travel will be popular.”

Of course, but I beg to differ.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following exchanges. Hoa is talking to Lan about the university offer she has just received. - Hoa: “You know what. I’ve been successfully admitted to RMIT.” - Lan: "______! You are great.”

It’s very kind of you to say so

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions. It is necessary for all the students to follow the school regulations.

All the students ought to follow the school regulations.

All the students don’t have to follow the school regulations.

All the students may follow the school regulations.

All the students needn’t follow the school regulations

The last time I played football was 5 years ago.

I haven’t played football for 5 years.

I have started played football 5 years ago.

I last played football for 5 years.

I had played football for 5 years.

“How did you prepare for this job interview?'' asked she.

She asked me how I had prepared for that job interview.

She asked me how I prepared for that job interview.

She asked me how did I prepare for that job interview.

She asked me how had I prepared for that job interview.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions. He didn’t join us for the environmental conservation program. He regretted his decision not to join.

He wished he had joined us for the environmental conservation program.

He wished he could join us for the environmental conservation program.

He wished he should have joined us for the environmental conservation program.

He wished he joined us for the environmental conservation program.

His living conditions were difficult. However, he studied very well.

Difficult as his living conditions were, he studied very well.

However well he studied, his living conditions were difficult.

Had his living conditions not been difficult, he wouldn’t have studied well.

Not until his living conditions were difficult did he study well.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 39 to 43. Travel allows us to explore different places and learn about different cultures. But today many tourists want to have a positive impact on the places they visit. They believe that it’s important to respect the local people, help the local economy, and avoid harming the environment. These are the goals of the movement called “ecotourism.” Interested tourists can find a variety of ecotourism destinations. Punta Laguna on Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula is a village of Mayans who participate in ecotourism. The men take turns guiding visitors through the large wildlife reserve that protects the local monkeys, birds, and other animals. They also take tourists on hikes in the jungle or on canoe trips. Similarly, the women take turns selling their crafts, including traditional clothing, wall hangings, and jewelry. In this way, everyone in the community shares in the profits from tourism. In New Zealand, you can take a two-week bicycle tour that includes visiting glaciers and seeing ocean wildlife. Bicycling is an ideal way to tour without harming the environment. You can also tour a farm where you can watch sheep shearing and help with tasks such as milking cows. If you prefer, you can travel through the Marlborough Sounds with a Maori family on their boat. You will learn about the sea animals and birds you see. You will sleep and eat on the boat and visit with other Maori along the way. You will experience a different culture and at the same time, contribute to the tourism that is so important for the Maori economy. You can learn more about ecodestinations online and in the travel sections of the newspaper. So make your choice and have fun! (Adapted from Strategic Reading 1 Student’s Book by Jack C. Richards, Samuela Eckstut-Didier What is the passage mainly about?

The impact ecotourism has made on local communities.

Amazing benefits that travel brings people.

The importance of conservation efforts.

Travel as a way to experience diverse cultures.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 39 to 43. Travel allows us to explore different places and learn about different cultures. But today many tourists want to have a positive impact on the places they visit. They believe that it’s important to respect the local people, help the local economy, and avoid harming the environment. These are the goals of the movement called “ecotourism.” Interested tourists can find a variety of ecotourism destinations. Punta Laguna on Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula is a village of Mayans who participate in ecotourism. The men take turns guiding visitors through the large wildlife reserve that protects the local monkeys, birds, and other animals. They also take tourists on hikes in the jungle or on canoe trips. Similarly, the women take turns selling their crafts, including traditional clothing, wall hangings, and jewelry. In this way, everyone in the community shares in the profits from tourism. In New Zealand, you can take a two-week bicycle tour that includes visiting glaciers and seeing ocean wildlife. Bicycling is an ideal way to tour without harming the environment. You can also tour a farm where you can watch sheep shearing and help with tasks such as milking cows. If you prefer, you can travel through the Marlborough Sounds with a Maori family on their boat. You will learn about the sea animals and birds you see. You will sleep and eat on the boat and visit with other Maori along the way. You will experience a different culture and at the same time, contribute to the tourism that is so important for the Maori economy. You can learn more about ecodestinations online and in the travel sections of the newspaper. So make your choice and have fun! (Adapted from Strategic Reading 1 Student’s Book by Jack C. Richards, Samuela Eckstut-Didier What is the passage mainly about?

The impact ecotourism has made on local communities.

Amazing benefits that travel brings people.

The importance of conservation efforts.

Travel as a way to experience diverse cultures.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 39 to 43. Travel allows us to explore different places and learn about different cultures. But today many tourists want to have a positive impact on the places they visit. They believe that it’s important to respect the local people, help the local economy, and avoid harming the environment. These are the goals of the movement called “ecotourism.” Interested tourists can find a variety of ecotourism destinations. Punta Laguna on Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula is a village of Mayans who participate in ecotourism. The men take turns guiding visitors through the large wildlife reserve that protects the local monkeys, birds, and other animals. They also take tourists on hikes in the jungle or on canoe trips. Similarly, the women take turns selling their crafts, including traditional clothing, wall hangings, and jewelry. In this way, everyone in the community shares in the profits from tourism. In New Zealand, you can take a two-week bicycle tour that includes visiting glaciers and seeing ocean wildlife. Bicycling is an ideal way to tour without harming the environment. You can also tour a farm where you can watch sheep shearing and help with tasks such as milking cows. If you prefer, you can travel through the Marlborough Sounds with a Maori family on their boat. You will learn about the sea animals and birds you see. You will sleep and eat on the boat and visit with other Maori along the way. You will experience a different culture and at the same time, contribute to the tourism that is so important for the Maori economy. You can learn more about ecodestinations online and in the travel sections of the newspaper. So make your choice and have fun! (Adapted from Strategic Reading 1 Student’s Book by Jack C. Richards, Samuela Eckstut-Didier According to paragraph 2, Mayan villagers do the following things to earn money EXCEPT

taking tourists to a nature reserve.

selling their traditional costumes.

taking tourists on jungle walks.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 39 to 43. Travel allows us to explore different places and learn about different cultures. But today many tourists want to have a positive impact on the places they visit. They believe that it’s important to respect the local people, help the local economy, and avoid harming the environment. These are the goals of the movement called “ecotourism.” Interested tourists can find a variety of ecotourism destinations. Punta Laguna on Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula is a village of Mayans who participate in ecotourism. The men take turns guiding visitors through the large wildlife reserve that protects the local monkeys, birds, and other animals. They also take tourists on hikes in the jungle or on canoe trips. Similarly, the women take turns selling their crafts, including traditional clothing, wall hangings, and jewelry. In this way, everyone in the community shares in the profits from tourism. In New Zealand, you can take a two-week bicycle tour that includes visiting glaciers and seeing ocean wildlife. Bicycling is an ideal way to tour without harming the environment. You can also tour a farm where you can watch sheep shearing and help with tasks such as milking cows. If you prefer, you can travel through the Marlborough Sounds with a Maori family on their boat. You will learn about the sea animals and birds you see. You will sleep and eat on the boat and visit with other Maori along the way. You will experience a different culture and at the same time, contribute to the tourism that is so important for the Maori economy. You can learn more about ecodestinations online and in the travel sections of the newspaper. So make your choice and have fun! (Adapted from Strategic Reading 1 Student’s Book by Jack C. Richards, Samuela Eckstut-Didier According to paragraph 3, which of the following statements is NOT TRUE about tourist activities in New Zealand?

They make no contributions to Maori’s economic growth.

They can widen tourists’ knowledge.

They include sightseeing activities.

They are related to cultural experiences with local people.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 44 to 50. Our natural inclination to help others in need runs extremely deep within our mammalian heritage – there’re many examples of altruism in primates and it's even been demonstrated in mice. This generosity, prevalent across human cultures, has psychological and health benefits for us all as individuals. Now researchers have also found evidence that generosity helps people in societies live longer - regardless of their wealth levels. Researchers found that the more people shared resources between generations, the lower the society's mortality rate – death rate was. They found people in France and Japan, the societies with the lowest mortality rates, shared around 69 percent of their lifetime incomes. Whereas countries like China and Turkey, who shared less than 50 percent, had doubled the risk of death for someone over 65 in the coming year. South Africa had low rates of sharing, and despite being economically more developed than neighbouring countries, their mortality rate remained similar in comparison - suggesting that their relative wealth didn't necessarily make up for their lack of sharing. This isn't the first study to suggest that transferring resources, even through formal support systems, benefits the givers too, as well as providing obvious support for those in need. "Human beings around the world derive emotional benefits from using their financial resources to help others (prosocial spending)," a study from 2013 stated. It's even been shown that providing support and care has a protective effect against mortality for the provider. Generosity is linked to increased happiness and may promote stronger social connectedness. Findings like these are more important than ever. They provide evidence of a path into the future that could make our societies stronger, despite the massive losses in resources many of us are now facing. Of course, transferring resources across generations doesn't just mean money, the researchers explain. It can also include homes, and sharing other benefits such as knowledge between generations, or even volunteering time. (Adapted from It Pays to Be Kind. People Live Longer in Societies That Share More Across Generations : ScienceAlert) What does the passage mainly discuss?

Ways of strengthening societies

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 44 to 50. Our natural inclination to help others in need runs extremely deep within our mammalian heritage – there’re many examples of altruism in primates and it's even been demonstrated in mice. This generosity, prevalent across human cultures, has psychological and health benefits for us all as individuals. Now researchers have also found evidence that generosity helps people in societies live longer - regardless of their wealth levels. Researchers found that the more people shared resources between generations, the lower the society's mortality rate – death rate was. They found people in France and Japan, the societies with the lowest mortality rates, shared around 69 percent of their lifetime incomes. Whereas countries like China and Turkey, who shared less than 50 percent, had doubled the risk of death for someone over 65 in the coming year. South Africa had low rates of sharing, and despite being economically more developed than neighbouring countries, their mortality rate remained similar in comparison - suggesting that their relative wealth didn't necessarily make up for their lack of sharing. This isn't the first study to suggest that transferring resources, even through formal support systems, benefits the givers too, as well as providing obvious support for those in need. "Human beings around the world derive emotional benefits from using their financial resources to help others (prosocial spending)," a study from 2013 stated. It's even been shown that providing support and care has a protective effect against mortality for the provider. Generosity is linked to increased happiness and may promote stronger social connectedness. Findings like these are more important than ever. They provide evidence of a path into the future that could make our societies stronger, despite the massive losses in resources many of us are now facing. Of course, transferring resources across generations doesn't just mean money, the researchers explain. It can also include homes, and sharing other benefits such as knowledge between generations, or even volunteering time. (Adapted from It Pays to Be Kind. People Live Longer in Societies That Share More Across Generations : ScienceAlert) It is suggested in paragraph 2 that _______.

The French and the Japanese were the most generous people.

China and Turkey had the lowest mortality rate.

The more resources people share, the higher risk of death they suffer.

South Africa’s underdevelopment led to its higher death rate.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 44 to 50. Our natural inclination to help others in need runs extremely deep within our mammalian heritage – there’re many examples of altruism in primates and it's even been demonstrated in mice. This generosity, prevalent across human cultures, has psychological and health benefits for us all as individuals. Now researchers have also found evidence that generosity helps people in societies live longer - regardless of their wealth levels. Researchers found that the more people shared resources between generations, the lower the society's mortality rate – death rate was. They found people in France and Japan, the societies with the lowest mortality rates, shared around 69 percent of their lifetime incomes. Whereas countries like China and Turkey, who shared less than 50 percent, had doubled the risk of death for someone over 65 in the coming year. South Africa had low rates of sharing, and despite being economically more developed than neighbouring countries, their mortality rate remained similar in comparison - suggesting that their relative wealth didn't necessarily make up for their lack of sharing. This isn't the first study to suggest that transferring resources, even through formal support systems, benefits the givers too, as well as providing obvious support for those in need. "Human beings around the world derive emotional benefits from using their financial resources to help others (prosocial spending)," a study from 2013 stated. It's even been shown that providing support and care has a protective effect against mortality for the provider. Generosity is linked to increased happiness and may promote stronger social connectedness. Findings like these are more important than ever. They provide evidence of a path into the future that could make our societies stronger, despite the massive losses in resources many of us are now facing. Of course, transferring resources across generations doesn't just mean money, the researchers explain. It can also include homes, and sharing other benefits such as knowledge between generations, or even volunteering time. (Adapted from It Pays to Be Kind. People Live Longer in Societies That Share More Across Generations : ScienceAlert) Which of the following statements is NOT TRUE, according to the passage?

Future societies are likely to be weakened.

Generosity is beneficial to everyone.

Sharing resources means giving more than just money.

Prosperity does not affect one’s longevity.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from questions 44 to 50. Our natural inclination to help others in need runs extremely deep within our mammalian heritage – there’re many examples of altruism in primates and it's even been demonstrated in mice. This generosity, prevalent across human cultures, has psychological and health benefits for us all as individuals. Now researchers have also found evidence that generosity helps people in societies live longer - regardless of their wealth levels. Researchers found that the more people shared resources between generations, the lower the society's mortality rate – death rate was. They found people in France and Japan, the societies with the lowest mortality rates, shared around 69 percent of their lifetime incomes. Whereas countries like China and Turkey, who shared less than 50 percent, had doubled the risk of death for someone over 65 in the coming year. South Africa had low rates of sharing, and despite being economically more developed than neighbouring countries, their mortality rate remained similar in comparison - suggesting that their relative wealth didn't necessarily make up for their lack of sharing. This isn't the first study to suggest that transferring resources, even through formal support systems, benefits the givers too, as well as providing obvious support for those in need. "Human beings around the world derive emotional benefits from using their financial resources to help others (prosocial spending)," a study from 2013 stated. It's even been shown that providing support and care has a protective effect against mortality for the provider. Generosity is linked to increased happiness and may promote stronger social connectedness. Findings like these are more important than ever. They provide evidence of a path into the future that could make our societies stronger, despite the massive losses in resources many of us are now facing. Of course, transferring resources across generations doesn't just mean money, the researchers explain. It can also include homes, and sharing other benefits such as knowledge between generations, or even volunteering time. (Adapted from It Pays to Be Kind. People Live Longer in Societies That Share More Across Generations : ScienceAlert) Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?

Giving support to others, human beings are true to their nature.

There is little solid evidence of benefits that generosity brings.

Sharing incomes is a must to prolong one’s life.

Discovery of generosity reveals our mammalian origin

MOCK TEST 1 Quiz

51 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.

break

peach

teach

leak

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.

sand

set

sure

send

3.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The tourism activities _______ to the loss of native species should be banned.

are contributing

contributed

were contributing

contributing

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

employment

courtesy

industry

maintenance

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

nation

design

shyness

promise

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The tour package to Japan is _______ than the one to China.

more expensive

most expensive

the most expensive

expensive

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

I think when Taylor Swift releases her next album, it _______ by lots of teenagers.

is buying

buys

will buy

will be bought

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MOCK TEST 1

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.

The tourism activities _______ to the loss of native species should be banned.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

The tour package to Japan is _______ than the one to China.

I think when Taylor Swift releases her next album, it _______ by lots of teenagers.

I will prepare for the interview _______

This _______ group tries to influence public policies and control the market.

I don't know how consumers will react to our new products, so we'll just have to play it by ______ and hope for the best.

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