Tiêu đề APTIS READING TEST 2 + KEY (Hien Le Aptis - Aptis Real Tests).docx ✅

Hien Le Aptis - Aptis Real Tests F By the time I arrived at school, my hair had been ruined. 0.    A. 2.1 ________ 2.2 ________ 2.3 ________ 2.4 ________ 2.5 ________ The sentences below are from a school policy. Order the sentences (B-F) to make a story. The first sentence (B) is an example. Late Arrival Policy A If you arrive at school late, you must follow these instructions. B We have a very strict late arrival policy. C However, before you receive this paper, you must be ready for class. D There, you will get a signed and timed late slip from the secretary. E That means you will have to hang up your coat and gather your belongings in your locker beforehand. F Unless there is a mass weather-related delay, you are required to go to the office. 0. B. 3.1 ________ 3.2 ________ 3.3 ________ 3.4 ________ 3.5 ________ Part 3: Read the four opinions posted on a sports forum. Then, answer the questions. Person A: I am really into sports, and am always up for trying new games. When I travelled to Canada with my family, I tried curling. I have never played it before

Hien Le Aptis - Aptis Real Tests Part 4: Read the text. Match the headings (A-I) to the paragraphs. The answer to question 0 is an example. There is one heading that you will not use. A.    Defining Terms B.    A Problem Made Worse C.     Helpful Tips D.   Sensationalist Headlines E.    Consequences Going Forward F.    Historical Background G.    How Schools Can Adapt H.   Just for Laughs I.     Doing Homework Fake News (0) Novel computer virus can spread to humans! Missing Teen: Abducted by Aliens? Climate change- not a big deal! Perhaps you have read shocking headlines similar to these on magazines while waiting in line at the supermarket. Alternatively, you may have seen them on a pop-up advertisement or on a link shared by a friend on a social media account. It is normal that you are lured into picking up that magazine or clicking on links to find out more. Not only are they meant to attract readers, but they are often misleading. (5.1) How can we name this phenomenon? While the above headlines do not inherently tell the whole story, they often correspond to an equally deceptive article. Nowadays, the phrase ‘fake news’ is used frequently in the media, but it often only refers to texts that contain factually false information. However, in actual fact, a more comprehensive definition goes beyond this. The umbrella term, ‘fake news’, also includes satire, with the purpose of making readers laugh. It is also comprised of biased reports, particularly when they are used to support or disprove of an important figure or to make money. (5.2) Spreading falsities in this manner is an age-old problem. In regards to satire, parodies of true new stories were distributed on April Fools Day (April 1st)