Đề thi thử THPT QG môn Anh trường THPT Chuyên Vinh lần 2 năm 2017 ( có lời giải chi...

A  As a matter of fact, you’re pretty nice      

B Oh, don’t do that. I was coming past your house any way.

C I’m not pleased.

D Oh, don’t mention it. I was coming past your house any way.

A No, I don’t think so        

B It’s a little bitter, to tell the truth

C  It’s a little better now that I’ve got a car    

D As a matter of fact, I’m not interested

A prevent 

B can prevent 

C can be prevented 

D are preventing

A Because 

B In spite of 

C While 

D Although

A due to  

B bound to 

C about to  

D on the point

A she was looking     

B at it she was looking  

C at which she was looking 

D  at that she was looking

A background 

B certificates 

C quality 

D qualifications

A Actions speak louder than words 

B Kill two birds with one stone 

C The early bird catches the worm

D bird in the hand is worth two in the bush

A said why I hadn’t 

B said why hadn’t I 

C asked why I hadn’t

D  asked why hadn’t I

A At/a/the    

B The/the/a     

C The/-/the    

D The/the/the

A  comes by    

B come off         

C comes up     

D comes in

A that 

B with a view to

C so that

D  in order to

A would be

B  will be 

C would have been

D had been

A economically 

B economic 

C economize 

D economical

A Soon after we got to know our neighbors, we stopped having contact with them.

B  If our new neighbors had stayed longer, we would have got to know them better. 

C  Once we had got used to our new neighbors, they moved somewhere else. 

D Hardly had we become acquainted with our new neighbors when they went somewhere else to live.

A The train was too crowded for Mary no to get a seat

B The train was so crowded that there was nowhere for Mary to sit 

C So crowded the train was that Mary couldn’t get a seat 

D The crowded train did not prevent Mary from getting a seat

A He promised to speak calmly 

B He remind me to speak calmly 

C He refused to speak calmly 

D He offered to speak calmly

A That was Jack’s overconfidence ruined our plan completely

B Jack was overconfident, which ruined our plan completely

C  It was because Jack’s overconfidence that ruined our plan completely

D It was Jack’s overconfidence ruined our plan completely

A Winning the Nobel Prize for chemistry, Marie Curie became a famous mathematician and physicist.

B Marie Curie was a famous mathematician rather than physicist although she won the Nobel Prize for chemistry

C Marie Curie, a famous mathematician and physicist, also won the Nobel Prize for chemistry

D Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize for chemistry so she was a famous mathematician and physicist.

A transformed 

B precise 

C made bigger 

D made smaller

A to cover completely with thick layer of some thing

B to expose to open air comfortably 

C to provide someone with a protective layer 

D  to dig out something hidden for long

A few 

B many 

C couple 

D lot

A from                 

B to                            

C as                            

D than

A ear 

B head 

C hand 

D nose

A lets                   

B allows                     

C gives                       

D offers

A set                    

B get                           

C leave                       

D take

A John Dewey’s professional growth 

B John Dewey’s theory of experience

C the progressive movement in education 

D  the educational methods of John Dewey

A inspired him to become a philosopher

B limited the type of experiences he had as a child

C the progressive movement in education

D provided him with an excellent education

A the 1930s      

B progressive education  

C theory of experience   

D the old

A dangerous               

B a correct idea of experience   

C education                        

D a rejection of the old

A deforms                  

B balances                              

C stimulates                            

D mislays

A  knowledge and experience interact

B experience should develop the individual

C experience is always educative 

D present experience affects future experience

A both positive and negative experience

B directing new social processes

C complete rejection of traditional methods 

D  the active participation of the student

A carefully 

B progressively 

C intellectually 

D abundantly

A most important  

B most difficult  

C  most popular     

D most experience

A having no tourists 

B not having enough tourists 

C crowded with tourists 

D having tourists running

A There are 

B of comparing

C those 

D another

A had 

B twenty-dollars bill

C when 

D at 

A was 

B since 

C the project 

D the new collection

A The New York Times publishes the best fiction by American writers.

B The New York Times became highly respected throughout the world.

C The New York Times lost its prestige after the Vietnam War.

D The New York Times broadcasts its news to TV stations via satellite.

A not the largest in the world      

B the worst in the world

C not the best in the world     

D the smallest in the world

A With self-control.  

B Put in prison.    

C Without education.                

D In handcuffs.           

A Van Anda. 

B News of the day. 

C Reporters

D International news.

A increased the number of lurid stories, even if they were not true.

B added a Sunday magazine section.

C emphasized good coverage of international news.

D eliminated fiction from the paper.

A decreased when it lowered its price to a penny.

B grew because Adolph Ochs bought it in 1896.

C decreased because it could not compete with other New York papers.

D increased because of its coverage of the Titanic’s sinking.

A shipped by train and air transport daily. 

B  protected by the Supreme Court 

C printed in the form of a Sunday magazine.

D transmitted by satellite to regional printing plants.

A  As a matter of fact, you’re pretty nice      

B Oh, don’t do that. I was coming past your house any way.

C I’m not pleased.

D Oh, don’t mention it. I was coming past your house any way.

A No, I don’t think so        

B It’s a little bitter, to tell the truth

C  It’s a little better now that I’ve got a car    

D As a matter of fact, I’m not interested

A prevent 

B can prevent 

C can be prevented 

D are preventing

A Because 

B In spite of 

C While 

D Although

A due to  

B bound to 

C about to  

D on the point

A she was looking     

B at it she was looking  

C at which she was looking 

D  at that she was looking

A background 

B certificates 

C quality 

D qualifications

A Actions speak louder than words 

B Kill two birds with one stone 

C The early bird catches the worm

D bird in the hand is worth two in the bush

A said why I hadn’t 

B said why hadn’t I 

C asked why I hadn’t

D  asked why hadn’t I

A At/a/the    

B The/the/a     

C The/-/the    

D The/the/the

A  comes by    

B come off         

C comes up     

D comes in

A that 

B with a view to

C so that

D  in order to

A would be

B  will be 

C would have been

D had been

A economically 

B economic 

C economize 

D economical

A Soon after we got to know our neighbors, we stopped having contact with them.

B  If our new neighbors had stayed longer, we would have got to know them better. 

C  Once we had got used to our new neighbors, they moved somewhere else. 

D Hardly had we become acquainted with our new neighbors when they went somewhere else to live.

A The train was too crowded for Mary no to get a seat

B The train was so crowded that there was nowhere for Mary to sit 

C So crowded the train was that Mary couldn’t get a seat 

D The crowded train did not prevent Mary from getting a seat

A He promised to speak calmly 

B He remind me to speak calmly 

C He refused to speak calmly 

D He offered to speak calmly

A That was Jack’s overconfidence ruined our plan completely

B Jack was overconfident, which ruined our plan completely

C  It was because Jack’s overconfidence that ruined our plan completely

D It was Jack’s overconfidence ruined our plan completely

A Winning the Nobel Prize for chemistry, Marie Curie became a famous mathematician and physicist.

B Marie Curie was a famous mathematician rather than physicist although she won the Nobel Prize for chemistry

C Marie Curie, a famous mathematician and physicist, also won the Nobel Prize for chemistry

D Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize for chemistry so she was a famous mathematician and physicist.

A transformed 

B precise 

C made bigger 

D made smaller

A to cover completely with thick layer of some thing

B to expose to open air comfortably 

C to provide someone with a protective layer 

D  to dig out something hidden for long

A few 

B many 

C couple 

D lot

A from                 

B to                            

C as                            

D than

A ear 

B head 

C hand 

D nose

A lets                   

B allows                     

C gives                       

D offers

A set                    

B get                           

C leave                       

D take

A John Dewey’s professional growth 

B John Dewey’s theory of experience

C the progressive movement in education 

D  the educational methods of John Dewey

A inspired him to become a philosopher

B limited the type of experiences he had as a child

C the progressive movement in education

D provided him with an excellent education

A the 1930s      

B progressive education  

C theory of experience   

D the old

A dangerous               

B a correct idea of experience   

C education                        

D a rejection of the old

A deforms                  

B balances                              

C stimulates                            

D mislays

A  knowledge and experience interact

B experience should develop the individual

C experience is always educative 

D present experience affects future experience

A both positive and negative experience

B directing new social processes

C complete rejection of traditional methods 

D  the active participation of the student

A carefully 

B progressively 

C intellectually 

D abundantly

A most important  

B most difficult  

C  most popular     

D most experience

A having no tourists 

B not having enough tourists 

C crowded with tourists 

D having tourists running

A There are 

B of comparing

C those 

D another

A had 

B twenty-dollars bill

C when 

D at 

A was 

B since 

C the project 

D the new collection

A The New York Times publishes the best fiction by American writers.

B The New York Times became highly respected throughout the world.

C The New York Times lost its prestige after the Vietnam War.

D The New York Times broadcasts its news to TV stations via satellite.

A not the largest in the world      

B the worst in the world

C not the best in the world     

D the smallest in the world

A With self-control.  

B Put in prison.    

C Without education.                

D In handcuffs.           

A Van Anda. 

B News of the day. 

C Reporters

D International news.

A increased the number of lurid stories, even if they were not true.

B added a Sunday magazine section.

C emphasized good coverage of international news.

D eliminated fiction from the paper.

A decreased when it lowered its price to a penny.

B grew because Adolph Ochs bought it in 1896.

C decreased because it could not compete with other New York papers.

D increased because of its coverage of the Titanic’s sinking.

A shipped by train and air transport daily. 

B  protected by the Supreme Court 

C printed in the form of a Sunday magazine.

D transmitted by satellite to regional printing plants.