KV rrrl rurnN srhlH Lop r0 cHUvfrN THpr
NAM
HQC 2AtI-2012
vrox: rrfNc
AI\H
(M6n"chuy6n)
Thdi
gian
ldm
bdi: 120
phrtt,
khdng
k0
thdi
gian phdt
it?
r.
cHoosE THE coRREcr
AN$wER To
FILL
tN
THE BLANK.
(40
nrs)
1. All
of
the
proposals
we have made are
still under
A.

repair
B. control
C. surveillance
2. That is an interesting
book
which can
_
many children's
imagination.
A.
take
B.
capture
B. out
of
the
question
5.
She managed to
_
with
some
people
during
the time when
she
was
isolated.
A. retain relationship
B.

make contact
C. offer relations
6. Not many foreign university students
opt
_
home-stay
because they
prefer
independence
A.
to
B. for
C. on
7. When
the candidates learned the satisfying
results,
they
jumped
_
joy.
A.
in B.
at C. for
8.
Though Japanese
and
Korean cultures
appear
similar to
the

outsider,
they
are
quite
B.
separated
C. unfamiliar
D.
distinct
of
the big oak tree, avoiding the
boiling sun.
SO
crLonvc.& DAo T4o
TP HO CHI MINH
3. lt is
undeniable that modern industry
our
life.
A. makes difference
on
B.
puts
effect
in
4.
A rise
in salary in
this
very difficult

stage,
I
think, is
_.
A. in the clouds
A. diverse
9.
We
sat
in the
A. shade
10.
There
has been
a(n)
A. breakout
C. hold
C. has
impact
on
C. on approval
B.
shadow C. cover
of
the
disease
in
several
villages in
the

north
of
the country.
C. breakdown
C, outdo
D.
examination
D. form
D.
does influence
over
D.
at
short
notice
D.
bring touch
D. with
D.
on
D.
protection
D. breakup
D. outstay
D. make
D. with
D. over
D. satisfaction
D. deliberately
D. insufferable

D.
brought in
D.
turning out
D.
I
had
put
D.
be signed
D. be
the star coming
D. Consequently
D.
attraction
it
is
D. not it for
B.
outbreak
1
1. l'll leave
by
Monday. I don't want
to
_
my
welcome.
A.
outrun B.

outgo
12. Harry's
refusal
to answer
the
policeman's
questions
the suspicion
of
most colleagues.
A. arise B. raise
C. arouse
D. rise
13.
When
she
$ritch€d the bathroom light on, she was honified to
_
a
glimpse
of
cockroaches
creeping
around.
A.
hold
B.
draw G. catch
14. Robert
is

among very few
local
people
who adhere
_
traditions
and customs.
A. to
B.
of C.
on
15. lt is too
late
to
congratulate
the
players
their
success, isn't
it?
A.
to
B.
on
C. about
16. lf
the
items we
have
sent

are
not to
your
_,
please
feel
free to
return
them.
A.
agreement
17.
Sarah
and
I
A.
practically
B.
acceptance C.
acquisition
reserved rooms
in
the same
hotel; She was
really surprised to see
me there.
B. intentionally
C.
coincidentally
18. I had

never
expected to experience
such
a(n)
_
journey.
A. arduous B.
ambiguous
C. evasive
19. Hilary
was
very
disappointed,
for
she
was
again for
the
post
A.
put
off
B.
turned down
C. caught
on
20. The effect of
the
painkiller
is

_
and
I
begin
to
feel
the
soreness again.
A.
doing
without B. fading away
C. wearing
off
21. No
sooner
down
the
receiver
than
the
phone
rang
again.
A. I
put
B.
had I
put
C.
have

I
put
22.|t
is vital
that
the
petition
by
all of
the
residents in
the
area.
A. signed
B.
is
signed
C. will
be
signed
23. We spent nearly
3
hours
waiting
outside
the station,
then out
-
A. the star came
B. did the star come

C. came the
star
24. My father is
getting
old and
forgetful.
,
he is
experienced and
helpful.
A. Be
that
as it may B.
Regardless
C. lnasmuch
as it
is
25.
Such of the festival that
every tourist
takes
a
chance to enjoy
it.
A.
attraction
is
it
B.
is the

attraction
C.
is it
the attraction
26. Were
their hospitality, we
would not have stayed on.
A.
there not to
be
B. not there to be
C.
it
not
for
Edited by Foxit Reader
Copyright(C) by Foxit Corporation,2005-2009
For Evaluation Only.
28. The
manager as well
as the clerks
when
the cashier turned up
to
reveal
the truth.
A. were
questioned
B. were
being

questioned
C. was
questioned
29.
We
could
not help
Mom about
the
trip on Easter Day Dad
to
us.
A.
telling ll had
promised
B.
to tell
llpromising
C. to tell ll
promised
30. lf only I
the
speech so abruptly. Everybody
was
astonished.
A. didn't
end
B. were not
to end
C. would not

end
D. had not
ended
31. You
the
traffic
jam
on Route 45.
The
problem
is
that
you
did not listen
to the radio.
A. could avoid
B. could have
avoided
C. should have avoided D.
did not avoid
32.
Who
in
our
company deserves
the
title
'The
Best
Employee

of the
Year'?
A.
to
give
B.
giving
C. to
be
given
27.
At this very
time
tomorrow,
we
_
the final
test.
A. will
do
B. will
be doing
G. are doing
33. Many
a

it
difficult
to avoid the interference
of mass media in

their life.
A.
pop
star
finds B.
pop
star find
C.
pop
stars find
34.
lt
was Barry Pen
-
hacked into
our company
server
and destroyed
all our
files.
A. whose
B.
who
C.
whom
G, in
C. in for
35. lt is advisable
to
insure

your
house
theft and fire.
A. for
B. about
36.
Who
shall I make
this
check
?
A. out
to B. out for
A.
scarce
39. The Chancellor
is said
A, to bring in
B. few
the
road
tax last
month,
B.
that he
brought in
C. broke
C. to have brought in
C. the
most

fruitful
D.
are
going
to do
D. was
being
questioned
D.
telling // has
promised
D. being
given
D.
pop
stars
finds
D. which
D. against
D. into
D.
tight
D.
to be
bringing
in
D.
most fruitful
37. Twenty
percent

of
the
world's
people
living in
the richest countries
have
82 times the
_
of the
poorest.
A.
profit
'B.
income
-
c. bonus
D benefit
38.
Ever
since
I lost my
job
at the bank, money
has
been
40.
Of the two
discussions
held last month,

the
second one was
A. more fruitful
B.
the
more
fruitful
ll/ CHoosE
THE woRD
oR
pHRAsE
THAT
BEsr Frrs
EAcH spAGE tN THE FoLLowNG
pAssAGE.
(30
prs)
(41)-
every
tovvn
in
Britain has
a
public
library, funded by
the
local
authority, where local
p€ople
may bonow

books
(42)_
of charge.
Most libraries
divide
theh books
(43)-
two main sections,
lending and reference. The lending section normally
offers a
good
(44)-
of fiction and non-fiction,
while the reference
section contains encyclopedia, dictionaries,
atlases, etc. Books from
the lending s€ction
can
be borrowed, usually
for a
period
of t$,o or three weeks, while
books
in the reference
section may normally
be
(45)
only
in
the library. Libraries

are usually open daily from Monday
to Friday,
including
some evenings, as well
as on
Saturday momings.
Other
(46)-
besides books usually include:
a selection of
newspapers
and
magazines, desks for
private
reading
and study, a
children's
book section, access
(47)_
current
catalogues and many other
(48)_
of
information
by means
of a
computer terminal;
a coin-(49)-
photocopier,
music scores, records,

audio:cassettes and vid€os
that may
be borrowed.
Most libraries
also
(50)_
exhibitionsof local interest, for
example
paintings
by
local artisb
or displays
about local
history. Many libraries
also contain a local
tourist information desk.
Bonowers
are normally
allowed
to
have
up to ten
or even more
books out at any one time. A system of
(51)_
operates when
books are not returned
by the
end of the bonowing
(52],_.

People living in the rural areas
can use
a'mobile
library',
a
van
that
(53)-
these areas
r€ularly with a selection
of books from the local library.
(54)-
public
libraries,
there are several
important
private
libraries in Britain. Many ofthem
arc
in London,
such as
the London
Library.
(55)_
belong to famous
universities.
41.
A. Most
42.
A. exempt

,43.
A.
into
a4'. A.
variation
45.
A.
eonsulted
46. A.
equipment
47. A. for
48.
A.
resources
49. A. run
50. A.
put
on
51.
A. fees
52. A.
period
53. A. roams
54. A. Beside
55.
A. Another
B. Almost
B.
except
B. for

B.
difference
B. referred
B. tools
B. in
B.
sources
B. functioned
B.
take
up
B. fares
B.
duration
B. wanders
B. Despite
B.
Other
C. Mostly
C.
independent
C. as
C. range
C. concluded
C. facilities
C. on
C.
pieces
C.
operated

C.
get
by
C.
punishments
C.
span
C. tours
C. lnstead
of
C. Others
D.
Utmost
D. free
D. to
D. scale
D. inferred
D.
conditions
D. to
D.
suppliers
D.
led
D. make for
D. fines
D. limit
D.
surrounds
D.

Apart from
D. The
others
Edited by Foxit Reader
Copyright(C) by Foxit Corporation,2005-2009
For Evaluation Only.
il. TDENTTFY THE
MTSTAKE lN EACH
SENTENCE.
(20
pTS)
56.
Harmonv, melody
and rhythm a/€ important
eloments
i!
almost forms
of music.
A B
CD
57. Automobiles
began to
gggip
with built-in
radios around 1930.
ABCD
58.
However
type of raw materials b used
in making oaper,

the
process
is
essentiallv
!E
6ame.
ABCD
59.
Needles are
simple lookino tools, but they
are verv relativelv
dfficult to make.
ABCO
60.
{
musical comedy has a
plot
with
songs
and
dances
connectino to
i!.
ABCD
61. When
clouds
reach a
point
which they
can no longer

contain their moisture,
the droplets fall
to
earth as rain
or
ABCD
snow.
62. The marine botanv Sylvia Earle spent
over 6,000
hours
undeMater
exolorino
the deep
sea.
ABCt)
63.
lt was
not
until
cities became manufacturino
centers could colonists
survive without faiming
as their major
ABCD
occupations.
64.
!n
recent
yeaF,
researchers

glgdJ
how molecules
organize themselves
to
form
crvstals.
ABCD
65. Fiona refused to ioin the
Sgh@l
swimming
team,
this was not oood news
at all.
ABCD
rv/ READ THE
pAssAGE
Al{D cHoosE THE
BEST
ANswERs
To THE
ouEsTtoNs,
(20
pTs}
Jupiter
is the largest and
most massive
planet
and is fifth in
order
of distance from

the sun. lt is well
placed
for
observation for sevelEl months in every
year
and on average
is
the brightest of the
planets
apart fiom Venus,
though
for relatively brief
periods
Mars
may
outshine it. Jupite/s less than 1o-hour rotation
period
gives
it
the shortest day in
the solar system insofar as the
principal planets
are concemed. There are no true seasons on Jupiter because
the
axial inclination to
the
perpendicular
of the orbital
plane
is only

iust
over 3"- less than that for any other
planet.
The
most famous mark on Jupiter is
the Great Red Spot.
lt
has shown variations in both lntemity and
color,
and at times it has been invisiblo,
but
it always
returns after a few
years.
At its
greatest
elitent it may be
40,000
kilometers long
and
14,000
kilometers wide,
so
its surface
area
is
greater
than
that of
Earth.

Though
the latitude
of the
.
Red Spot
varies litue,
it
drins
about in longilude. Over the
past
century, the total longitudinal drift has amounted to
approximately
1200',.The latitude is
generally
very close
to
-22'.
lt was
once
thought that the
Red Spot might
be a
solid
or semisolid
body
floating in
Jupiteis outer
gas.
However, the Pioneer
and

Voyager results have rafutod that
idea and
proven
the Red Spot to
be
a
phenomenon
of Jovian meteorology. lts longevity may well be due to its
exceptional size, but there are signs
that
it is
decreasing
in
size,
and
it
may not
be
permanent.
Several
smaller
red
spots have been seen occasionally but have not lasted.
66. What is
the
main idea of the
passage?
A. How long
Jupiter lasts B. The @mparison betrveen Jupiter and
other

planots
C. Life
on
Jupiter D.
Some features
about
Jupiter
67. According to the
passage,
Jupiter has the shortest day among the
principal plan€ts
b€cause
A.
its rotation
period
is shorter than 10 hours B.
the axial inclination
is onlyjust over 3'
C. it is
on the average the brightest of all the
planets
D. there is the interference of the
Great Red Spot
68. According to the
passage,
Mars outshines
Jupiter
A.
on a regular basis B. from time to time
C.

every several months D. less often than any other
planet
69. The autho/s tone in the
passage
is
A. argumentative B. supportive C. enthusiaslic
D. neutral
70. The
passage
would be of most interest to
A.
studenF of anthropology B.
geologists
C. mathematicians
D. amateur astronomers
71. lt
can be infened from the
passage
that Jupiter's Great
Red
Spot
A. will
become brighter
with
time
B. will one day disappear
C. will continue
expanding
D. is made of floating
gases

72. The word
'intensity'
in line 6 could be replaced by
A. visibility
B.
density C.
brilliance
D. surlace area
73.
Vvhich
of the following statements is wrongt?
A Great Red Spot was thought to float in
Jupiter's outer
gas.
B.
Jupiter
can
be observed
all
year
round.
C. Venus is
the brightest among
the
planets.
D.
Many small
red spots
have disappeared.
74. Vvhat

does the word
'refuted'
in line
1't mean?
A knorn
B. argued C. accepted
D.
dispoved
Edited by Foxit Reader
Copyright(C) by Foxit Corporation,2005-2009
For Evaluation Only.
41',
75.
According to
the
passage,
which of the flowing
statement is true about
The Red Spot?
A. lt
can
always
be
seen.
B.
ls
believed
to
be a
phenomenon

of
Jovian
meteorology.
C. lt is increasing in size.
D. lts longitude
rarely changes.
v,
suppLy
rHE
AppRopRrATE FoRMs oF
woRDs
rN THE BRAcKETS.
(20
ers)
1.
The
clothes
we
wear,
like
a
_
language, can
give
out message.
(SPEAK)
2. After
months of surveillance,
the
police

could
take the
criminals
(AWARE)
3. They won the case
because of the
of
the
defendant.
(APPEAR)
4. Some
country
laned
are
_
to cars
in rainy
seasons.
(PASS)
5.
The
mechanic
_
fixed our
car,
which really upset us.
(PROFESSION)
6. His
_
of

his opponent led to his
biggest
failure.
(ESTIMATE)
7. Most tourists
are amazed
at the
splendours
of the Rocky
Mountains.
(SCENERY)
8.
Circumstances
have
a
change
of
plan;
othenrise, things
would
become
worse.
(COMPULSORY)
9. On its
_,
your passport
may
be
renewed for
a

further
five
years.
(EXPIRE)
10. The interior
decoration of the
hotel
presents
_,
which is
just
one of the drawbacks.
(TASTE)
vt/
usE
THE
GoRRECT FORMS OF
THE
WORDS
tN THE
BOX
TO F|LL
lN THE BLANKS
(20TPS)
Vegetable attend care intend
contain
powder
advertise describe
guide
synihesize

As a food
label
is often
nothing more
than
an
(11)
to
tempt
you
to buy the
produc{,
you
should
pay particular
(12)_
to the cfioice of words used.
Always
watci out
for
the word
'flavod,
as this
may mean that the
prcducf
contains
(13)_
ingredients. Chocolat€-flavor topping,
for
e)€mple,

will
not contain cfiocolate,
even though chocolate"flavored
topping
will
contain a small
percerilage
-
so
read
(14)
Many manufac{ureF
also use
a range
of
meaningless
(15)_.
Feel-good uords, suclr aB
livholesome',
'farmhouse',
'original' and 'traditional' do
not mean anything. Olher
words such
as 'farm fiesh' and
'cluntry
fresh'
also
(16)_
blur the true
nafure

of a
product's
souEe.
'Frcsh
egg
pasta',
for o@mple, means that the
pasta
was indeed made with real and not
(17)_
eggs, but
maybe months ago.
Wods that
you
can tru8t
are
'organid,
Wholemeal',
'natutal
mineral water',
'Fair
Trade',
'fre€-range'and the'\f
(18)-
symbol.
Take
particular
car€ over low-fat and
lofl-sugar
prc(fucb.

(19)-
state that
low-fat food must
not have more than five
percent
fat,
while
'reduced
faf means that tle
total
fat
(20)_
is
25
p€rcant
less
than the $tandard
versions
of
the same
produc{.
v[, supply EAGH BLANK wrH oNE sutrABLE
woRD.
(20
prs]
(1)_
nightmares are usually
quickly
fiorgotten,
they can be

very
disturbing,
particularly
if frcquent, and
if
one dwells
(2)_
them for several days.
Whether
or not we should
(3)_
much reliance on
trying to interpret
their
meaniqg
is
a matter
for
debate,
a9
dtejm
(4)
is
usually
no
more
than inspired
guesswork
-
with the

interpreter
faniasising
more than the dreamer. lt is normal in sleep for the brain to
paralyse
the sleeper in order
to
prevent
the ac{ing out of dreams. But sometimes,
(5)-__:_
waking
up
suddenly out of a nightrnare, this
paralyEis
can
continue
and one cannot move or call out. This distr€sing Etiate can
(6)_
minutes
to
lift all tho eufferer can do
(7)_
breathe, move the eyes and
possibly
moan.
(8)_
contrast, and'in rare circumstanc€s,
dFaming may
occur without
paralysis
and

then, if the dream is violent, the all
(9)_
mobile
dreamer may
(10)-
to harm
or
harm
others.
vu/ REvt RrrE THE FoLLovurNG sENTENGEs wrHour cHANGTNG
THE MEANTNG,
(30
ffs)
1.
There
are very ferrr riveB left unpolluted in
the
world.
) Hardly
2.
We
are
surprised that
the man
can
demonstrate such
a
mastery
of
Portuguese. COMMAND

)To
3.
He could
not
beat
Raphael because
he
was
not
patient
enough.
)
Had he
4. He
is irresponsible,
so
he cannot
complete
most of the
assignments.
)On
5.
Frederick
is such a talented artist
that most critics respect
him. LOOK
)
Frederick
is so
6.

You
should
have visited
your grandma
when
you
were
in town.
PAID
)
I would
rather
7.
The
blockbuste
around the
world. WAIT
)
Many
children
L
The little
girl
showed her
disappointment
when she received the
news.
) The little
girl's
face

9.
Their
preparation
was
good
although
they lacked time.
DESPITE
)
Theirs
10. Her
second
novel
is not as interesting as her
first
one.
COMPARISON
) Her
THE END
OF
THE TEST
4
i
I
l
UNAWARES(ADV)
NON-APPEARANCE
IMPASSABLE
UNPROFESSIONALLY
UNDERESTIMATION

SCENIC
SPOKEN
COMPELLED
EXPIRY
TASTELESSNESS
advert
attention
synthetic
carefully
descriptions
intentionally
powdered
vegetarian
Guidelines
content
Although
on
place/lay
interpretation
when
take
is
In
too
come
any rivers in the world are left unpolluted
our surprise, the man has a good command of Portuguese
been patient enough, he could have beaten Raphael
account of the fact that he is irresponsible, he cannot
talented that most critics look up to him

you had paid a visit to your grandma
around the world could not wait to see the blockbuster Kungfu Panda II
showed her disappointment/fell when she received the news
was a good preparation despite their lack/shortage of time
second novel is less interesting in comparison with her first one
Edited by Foxit Reader
Copyright(C) by Foxit Corporation,2005-2009
For Evaluation Only.
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