Tiêu đề Nhóm 6.docx ✅

2 C. increased our understanding D. increasing our understanding 2.2. A. As we read B. Reading C. When reading D. If we read 2.3. A. we can relate to their emotions B. their emotions can be related C. can be related to their emotions D. their emotions can relate 2.4. A. traveling physically B. physical travel C. having physically travelled D. having traveled physically 2.5. A. explore new worlds B. exploring new worlds C. have explored new worlds D. be exploring new worlds Ví dụ 3. 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 1 to 7. If you’re an Australian Facebook user who loves to share the news on your timeline, you may have noticed something different recently: You can’t. In the next few days, though, things should go back to normal. Less than a week after suddenly banning news links for Australian users and shutting down Australian news pages to protest an upcoming law, Facebook says it’s gotten reassurances from the Australian government that it won’t be forced to pay publishers but will instead be given the chance to negotiate agreements with them — which it’s already starting to do. According to the Sydney Morning Herald, Facebook has agreed to pay the major Australian media company Seven West Media for news content and is in negotiations with another called Nine Entertainment. Australia has now passed the News Media and Digital Platforms Mandatory Bargaining Code, which could force Facebook and Google to pay publishers if they host their content. The law is a response to years-long complaints from news outlets around the world about the role that Google and Facebook — and their mammoth digital ad businesses — have played in the decline of journalism and the decimation of its business model in the internet age. The two companies responded to the then-potential law in very different ways: Google made deals with Australian news publishers; Facebook decided to cut them off entirely. After a few days of Australians seeing what Facebook was like without the news, a sizable amount of worldwide backlash against the company, and talks with the Australian government that resulted in a few last- minute changes to the law, Facebook decided that the new terms were good enough for its ban to end. The law passed a few days later. Previously, Facebook had banned all users from sharing links to Australian news sources, Australian publications’ pages from hosting any of their own content, and Australian users from sharing any news links, Australian or international. (317 words) 3.1. Which best serves as the title for the passage? A. News Links for Australian Users B. Australia and The News Media and Digital Platforms Mandatory Bargaining Code C. A Sizable Amount of Worldwide Backlash Against A Company D. Why Facebook Banned and Then Unbanned News in Australia 3.2. The word “them” in paragraph 2 refers to ______. A. publishers B. reassurances C. Australian media D. negotiations 3.3. In paragraph 2, Facebook suddenly banned news links for Australian users to ______. A. protest an upcoming law B. get reassurances from the Australian government C. protect Australian news pages D. negotiate agreements with publishers 3.4. The word “major” in paragraph 2 is opposite in meaning to ______. A. public B. stupid C. minor D. stylish 3.5. The word “content” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to ______.