Title Test UNIT 2 GB12 - HS.docx ✅

Question 10: A. Taste B. Tasteful C. Tasty D. Tastefully Question 11: A. from B. between C. after D. before Question 12: A. a B. an C. the D. no article ANNOUNCEMENT OF AN UPCOMING COURSE Attention all students! Are you interested in learning about different cultures? Do you want to prepare yourself for travel or study abroad? Our school is now offering a "Cultural Shock Prevention Course" to help you: ● Explore different cultures and (13)________. ● Learn how to communicate effectively with people from different backgrounds. ● (14)________ cultural misunderstandings and faux pas. Don't miss this opportunity to expand your cultural horizons and prepare yourself for a globalized world. Sign up for our "Cultural Shock Prevention Course" today! Note: This course is suitable for beginners and (15)________ in simple, easy-to-understand language. Question 13: A. costumes B. confusions C. cuisines D. customs Question 14: A. Appreciate B. Diversify C. Avoid D. Admire Question 15: A. is teaching B. is taught C. are taught D. are teaching Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of the sentences to make a meaningful paragraph/letter in each of the following questions. Question 16: a. As a result, globalization has made the world of music more diverse and inclusive, bringing people together through the universal language of music. b. With the internet and digital technology, musicians can easily distribute their music to fans in different countries. c. In conclusion, the ability to share music globally is a significant benefit of globalization that has enriched the music industry and brought joy to people everywhere. d. Globalization has many benefits for music, one of which is the ability to share music with people all around the world. e. For example, a musician from Africa can now share their music with fans in Europe or Asia with just a few clicks. A. b-d-a-e-c B. d-b-e-a-c C. d-b-a-e-c D. b-a-e-c-d Question 17: a. Take care, b. It was really surprising to me because in our country, the waiter usually brings the bill to the table, and you can pay there. c. I hope this email finds you well. I wanted to share with you a cultural shock I had in the UK recently. d. Dear Minh, e. It was a small thing, but it made me realize that even simple things can be different in other cultures.

The Amish Church is certainly unique and one interesting aspect is the (24)________ coming of age “Rumspringa.” The Amish are a religious community largely based in many parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, as well as smaller groups in (25)________ states. They live simply without modern technology or (26)________ in fashion. At (27)________ age of 16, however, the Amish children are allowed to experience life outside the community for the first time. Rumspringa is meant to be a time for the kids to fully explore their faith and the real world, in order to be able to come to a decision on their own whether they want to return to the Amish Church or not. Whether the teens decide to return or not (28)________ Rumspringa, the time spent in the outside world is never put to waste. Teens can live on their own or live with their families, buy cars, go to wild parties, try alcohol for the first time, get an education (as Amish schooling only goes through 8th grade), and much more. (Adapted from https://www.alltherooms.com) Question 24: A. traditional B. multicultural C. staple D. festive Question 25: A. the other B. another C. others D. other Question 26: A. diverse B. diversely C. diversity D. diversify Question 27: A. a B. an C. the D. no article Question 28: A. on B. in C. for D. out 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 29 to 33. BRITISH CHIPS People rarely make homemade chips in Britain. I do not blame them. Just as French fries are widely available in the United States, you can get chips—British thick-cut fried potatoes—just about anywhere in the U.K. Shatteringly crisp with a soft, fluffy interior, British chips are something of a marvel when done right and are especially delicious when you season them liberally with a dash of salt and malt vinegar. The spuds are a staple food at pubs, chip shops, and restaurants, and like fries, they are available frozen at the grocery store. Though they are easily found in the United Kingdom, they are not as common in the U.S., where people generally prefer thinner fries. I am going to diplomatically say that one is not better than the other; they are just different iterations of fried potatoes, a category of food I think we can all get behind. (If you do not like crispy potatoes, who even are you???) (Adapted from https://www.seriouseats.com) Question 29: The passage mainly _______________________ A. underestimates fried potatoes in other countries. B. highlights the popularity of British chips in the UK. C. tell the reason why the British like their British chips . D. explains how French fries are available in the US. Question 30: According to the passage, people rarely make homemade chips in Britain because _________ A. French fries are widely available in the United States.