Title ĐỀ 2- PRACTICE TEST U 7 FORM CHUẨN -ĐỀ.docx ✅

d. I look forward to hearing from you soon. e. Next, I would like to know the course fee and the daily wage for the apprenticeship. It is very important for me to have this information so that I can decide if I can afford to study at your school. f. I am writing to ask for more information about the tour guide training courses at the SGV Vocational School. I am over 18 years now and I am very interested in travelling and exploring different cultures. I would really like to apply for one of your courses. A. a – f – b – e – c – d B. a – b – e – c – f – d C. a – b – e – c – d – f D. a – f – e – c – b – d Question 17: a. Finally, vocational training gives you the knowledge, hands-on experience, and connections to start your career quickly and successfully. b. Firstly, it teaches practical, hands-on skills that relate directly to the job you want. c. Vocational training offers numerous benefits for individuals. d. Second, it helps you get into work faster because it focuses on what industries really need. e. Graduates often have skills that are in demand, making them stand out to employers. A. a – b – d – e – c B. c – b – d – e – a B. a – b – e – c – d D. c – e – b – d – a Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks . Decades ago, the co-existence of polytechnic colleges alongside the universities meant that high-skilled vocational and (18) ___________ were accessible to many school/college leavers through different routes. Young people (19) ___________ could go to college to do this instead of having to go to university. Then the government started (20) ___________ as the way to create a high-skilled workforce. This left non-university options such as apprenticeships and vocational qualifications looking like the second-best option. This left many parents feeling that for (21) ___________ to succeed in their career, they had to go to university. Now, (22) ___________. Apprenticeships have been developed as an exciting alternative route into which offers added benefits to many school leavers. More programmes are being made available all the time. University is still a way into certain professions and (23) ___________ to those of a more academic nature who want to study a certain discipline for love of the subject. Question 18. A. less heady professions B. more heady professions C. headier professions D. more headier professions Question 19. A. who wanted to  become nurses  or  teachers   B. wanted to  become nurses  or  teachers   C. whom wanted to  become nurses  or  teachers   D. they wanted to  become nurses  or  teachers   Question 20. A. focus more on university education B. to focus more on university education C. to focusing more on university education D. focusing more on university education Question 21. A. his child B. their child C. her child D. our child Question 22. A. that is changing B. anything is changing C. these are changing D. those are changing Question 23. A. a better suited B. a suited better C. is suited betterly D. is better suited Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 24 to 28. Like any other universities, the Open University can give you a degree. (24) _________ , you don't have to stop working to study. It can also open up a whole variety of interest. If you have never studied before, you will enjoy the special, new pleasure of (25) ________your knowledge. You will make friends of all kinds. You may also find (26) ______ your qualification provides new career opportunities. You don't actually go to the Open University for lectures, but study at homeusing television, radio and computer software. You can (27) _________one class a month if you wish at an Open University centre. Of course, there are exams to take, as in (28) ____________ university. If you would like to know more, all you have to do is complete the form below. It could be the start of a wonderful new period in your life. Question 24: A. Therefore B. However C. So D.Moreover Question 25: A. growing B. changing C. adding D. increasing Question 26: A. which B. who C. that D. where Question 27: A. attend B.give C. learn D. study Question 28: A. most B. some C. any D. many
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. The difference between higher and further education can be a common cause of confusion. Further education is used to describe the education that occurs following compulsory post-16 secondary education, which is usually distinct from that offered in universities (higher education). It includes a few different levels such as A-Levels and Higher National Diplomas. Foundation Degrees are also a type of further education and take 2 years to complete compared with the 3-4 years of most bachelor's degrees which are offered by both universities and colleges. Sometimes it is possible to extend a Foundation Degree to a bachelor's degree, with one year or more of extra study. Further education is usually taught in the sixth-form college part of a school or in independent further education colleges, as well as in other work-based, adult and community learning institutions in the United States, further education is sometimes referred to as continuing education. Higher education primarily describes post-18 learning that takes place at universities, as well as other colleges and institutions that award academic degrees, and professional qualifications. While higher education is the common name in the UK and Ireland, it is also known as post-secondary, tertiary and third level education. Question 29: What is the main idea of the passage? A.The passage compares and contrasts the different types of education that are available after secondary school. B. The passage explains the benefits and drawbacks of further and higher education in different countries. C. The passage describes the different levels and qualifications that are included in further and higher education. D. The passage provides some examples and statistics of further and higher education in the UK and the US. Question 30: The word "It" in line 3 of paragraph 1 refers to ________. A. higher education B. further education C. compulsory post-16 secondary education D. education Question 31: The word "distinct" in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to ________. A. similar B. separate C. clear D. special Question 32: Which of the following is NOT a type of further education mentioned in the passage? A. A-Levels B. Higher National Diplomas C. Foundation Degrees D. Professional Qualifications Question 33: What is another name for higher education in the United States? A. continuing education B. post-secondary education C. tertiary education D. third level education
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 43 to 50. We get great pleasure from reading. The more advanced a man is, the greater delight he will find in reading. The ordinary man may think that subjects like philosophy or science are very difficult and that if philosophers and scientists read these subjects, it is not for pleasure. But this is not true. The mathematician finds the same pleasure in his mathematics as the school boy in an adventure story. For both, it is a play of the imagination, a mental recreation and exercise. The pleasure derived from this activity is common to all kinds of reading. But different types of books give us different types of pleasure. First in order of popularity is novel-reading. Novels contain pictures of imaginary people in imaginary situations, and give us an opportunity of escaping into a new world very much like our world and yet different from it. Here we seem to live a new life, and the experience of this new life gives us a thrill of pleasure. Next in order of popularity are travel books, biographies and memoirs. These tell us tales of places we have not seen and of great men in whom we are interested. Some of these books are as wonderful as novels, and they have an added value that they are true. Such books give us knowledge, and we also find immense pleasure in knowing details of lands we have not seen and of great men we have only heard of. Reading is one of the greatest enjoyments of life. To book-lovers, nothing is more fascinating than a favorite book. And, the ordinary educated man who is interested and absorbed in his daily occupation wants to occasionally escape from his drudgery into the wonderland of books for recreation and refreshment. Question 44: What does the passage mainly discuss? A. Different types of books B. Different kinds of reading C. Reading as an exercise for the brain D. Reading as a pleasurable activity Question 45: According to paragraph 1, which of the following is NOT true? A. Ordinary people may think that philosophy and science are difficult. B. Reading about mathematics is mentally entertaining for a mathematician. C. Philosophers and scientists do not read for pleasure. D. A more advanced person takes greater pleasure in reading. Question 46: The word “derived” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ______. A. differed B. established C. bought D. obtained Question 47: The word “it” in paragraph 2 refers to ______. A. a new life B. our world C. an opportunity D. a thrill of pleasure Question 48: The word “immense” in paragraph 3 is opposite in meaning to ______. A. great B. limited C. personal D. massive Question 49: According to the passage, travel books, biographies and memoirs ______. A. are wonderful novels B. tell stories of well-known places C. are less popular than novels D. are more valuable than novels Question 50: According to paragraph 4, which of the following is the most fascinating to booklovers? A. A daily occupation B. An ordinary educated man C. The wonderland D. A favorite book