Tiêu đề Grade 10 Unit 1- Test 3 form 2025.doc ✅

(Source: https://www.psychologytoday.com) Question 24. A. intend B. tend C. pretend D. attend Question 25. A. belonging B. humour C. purpose D. happiness Question 26. A. friendships B. bonds C. partnerships D. fellowships Question 27. A. in addition B. in contrast C. for instance D. such as Question 28. A. essential B. tiny C. numerous D. small Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 31 to 35. When your child was younger, your role was to lay the foundations for his behaviour. For example, you probably showed your child how to cooperate and take turns with others. Now your child is in his teens, he can start taking responsibility for his own behaviour. But you're still an important role model. What you do shows your child how you want her to behave. For example, how you cope with feelings like frustration and distress influences how your child regulates her emotions. What you eat, how much you exercise, and how you look after yourself all influence your child. What you say is also important. You can help your child to manage and control his behaviour by talking about how behaviour affects other people. You can also talk more with your child about the differences between right and wrong. Now's a good time for this because your child is developing his ability to understand other people's experiences and feelings. You might think that your child's peers and friends have a stronger influence in the teenage years than you do. Friends and peers do influence your child, but so do you - it's just that peer influence is different from your influence. Your child’s friends are more likely to influence everyday behaviour, like the music your child listens to or the clothes he wears. As a parent, you influence your child’s basic values, like religious values, and issues related to her future, like educational choices. And the stronger your relationship with your child, the more influence you’ll have. That's because your child values your good opinion, advice and support. In fact, it’s likely that when your child becomes a young adult, he’ll end up with values, beliefs and behaviour that are similar to yours. (Adapted from https://raisingchildren.net.au/) Question 29. Which of the following could be the main topic of the passage? A. The differences between the parents' effects and peers’ ones B. Parents' influence on children C. How children grow up D. Parents' responsibilities for children’s behavior Question 30. The word "regulates” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ______. A. controls B. manages C. conveys D. expresses Question 31. The word "this” in paragraph 2 refers to ______. A. the difference between right and wrong B. behaviour C. helping your child D. talking to your child Question 32. What is the main distinction between the influence of parents and that of friends? A. Friends may change children’s daily actions while parents affect their essential values. B. Friends may affect children's interests whereas parents set up their personalities. C. Friends may influence children’s choices while parents offer advice and support. D. Friends' effects on children are greater than those of parents. Question 33. According to the passage, in which of the following aspects are children NOT affected by parents? A. education B. beliefs C. passion D. behaviour Read the text and choose the best answer (A, B, C or D) to each of the questions Family Life in the United States Family life in the United States is changing. Thirty or forty years ago, the wife was called a "housewife". She cleaned, cooked, and cared for the children. The husband earned the money for the family. He was usually out working all day. He came home tired in the evening, so he did not do much housework. And he did not see the children very much, except on weekends. These days, however, more and more women work outside the home. They cannot stay with the children all day. They, too, come home tired in the evening. They do not want to spend the evening cooking dinner and cleaning up. They do not have time to clean the house and do the laundry. So who is going to do the housework now? Who is going to take care of the children? Many families solve the problem of housework by sharing it. In these families, the husband and wife agree to do different jobs around the house, or they take turns doing each job. For example, the
husband always cooks dinner and the wife always does the laundry. Or the wife cooks dinner on some nights and the husband cooks dinner on other nights. Then there is a question of the children. In the past, many Families got help with child care from grandparents. Noe families usually do not live near their relatives. The grandparents often are to far away to help in a regular way. More often, parents have to pay for child care help. The help may be a babysister or a day-care center. The problem with this kind of help is the high cost. It is possible only for couples with jobs that pay well. Parents may get another kind of help from the companies they work for. Many companies now let people with children work part-time. That way, parents can spend more time with their children. Some husbands may even stop working for a while to stay with the children. For these men there is a new word: They are called "househusband". In the United States more and more men are becoming househusband every year. These changes in the home mean changes in the family. Fathers can learn to understand their children better, and the children can get to know their fathers better. Husbands and wives may also find changes in their marriage. They, too, may have a better understanding of each other. Question 34. This article is about ____________________ A. housewives in America.  B. American men as househusbands. C. how more American women are working.  D. how family life in America is changing. Question 35. Forty years ago, most women ____________________ A. had no children                                   B. worked C. were not housewives                           D. were housewives Question 36. In those days, men _______________________ A. did not see their children very much  B. spent a lot of time with their children C. worked with the children all day  D. never saw the children Question 37. The word "laundry" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _____________ A. place where clothes are washed  B. washing and ironing C. shopping  D. cooking and washing up Question 38. Day-care centers help __________________ A. working parents with their children  B. housewives C. with cooking and cleaning  D. men become househusband Question 39. The word " they" in paragraph 6 refers to _______________ A. parents who work part-time B. grandparents C. fathers who spend more time with their children D. husbands who stop working to stay with the children Question 40. These changes in the Amercan home may ______________ A. not change the children at all  B. cause problems for a marriage C. not happen  D. help families The End