Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 1.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 2.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 3.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 4.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 5.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
AQUA-FLASK REUSABLE BOTTLE
Made from stainless steel, the Aqua-Flask keeps drinks cold for up to 24 hours and hot for (1) ____ to 12.
Each bottle comes with (2) ____ leak-proof lid and a matching carry strap.
The bottle (3) ____ is dishwasher safe, so cleaning takes only minutes.
Customers (4) ____ choose the 500ml size can also order the larger 750ml version at no extra cost this month.
Simply refill and reuse, and you will cut (5) ____ on single-use plastic within weeks.
Order online or drop (6) ____ our downtown store to see the full colour range.
Question 6.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 7.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 8.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 9.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 10.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 11.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following notice/advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.
BARISTA WANTED AT RIVERSIDE COFFEE
We are looking for a friendly barista to join our small team (7) ____ Saturdays and Sundays.
Applicants should have (8) ____ least six months of experience working in a café or restaurant.
The role includes taking orders, making drinks and keeping the counter (9) ____ clean.
Anyone (10) ____ CV catches our attention will be invited for a short trial shift.
Training is provided, (11) ____ previous barista certificates are not required.
If you are interested, please drop (12) ____ your CV before Friday.
Question 12.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.
Question 13. a. "Exhausting, but everyone was really welcoming."
b. "That's good to hear. It always helps when the team is friendly."
c. "How was your first day at the new job?"
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.
Question 14. a. "Some schools are even running workshops about it now."
b. "Have you seen how much time people spend scrolling through social media these days?"
c. "That sounds like a sensible step forward."
d. "I know, it's a bit worrying, especially for teenagers."
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.
Question 15. a. "I took part in a similar clean-up at my school last year and found it very rewarding."
b. "Best regards, Lan"
c. "Dear Mr. Hoang,"
d. "I am writing to ask whether I could join the beach clean-up event your club is organising next month."
e. "Please let me know if there are still places available."
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.
Question 17. a. "Yes, we had a deadline to meet before the weekend."
b. "I plan to, actually, once this project is finished."
c. "You look tired. Did you stay late at the office again?"
d. "You should really talk to your manager about the workload."
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
Not long ago, starting a business while still at school seemed like an unusual choice. Today, however, a growing number of teenagers are launching small companies before they even finish their exams. (18) ____, and this shift has changed how many young people think about their future.
One example is a seventeen-year-old who began selling handmade phone cases online after noticing that her classmates (19) ____. Within a year, her small side project had grown into a business with regular customers across the country.
Success stories like hers are not always easy, though. Teen entrepreneurs often lack access to funding, and banks are usually reluctant to lend money to someone who is still a minor. (20) ____, several young business owners have said in interviews that they simply asked family members or teachers for advice instead of applying for loans.
Schools are beginning to respond to this trend. Some now offer short courses in which basic business skills (21) ____, from budgeting to marketing on social media. Supporters argue that if these skills (22) ____ earlier, more students would be confident enough to try turning a hobby into a small business.
Whatever the outcome, it is clear that young entrepreneurs are no longer a rare exception.
Question 18.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
Not long ago, starting a business while still at school seemed like an unusual choice. Today, however, a growing number of teenagers are launching small companies before they even finish their exams. (18) ____, and this shift has changed how many young people think about their future.
One example is a seventeen-year-old who began selling handmade phone cases online after noticing that her classmates (19) ____. Within a year, her small side project had grown into a business with regular customers across the country.
Success stories like hers are not always easy, though. Teen entrepreneurs often lack access to funding, and banks are usually reluctant to lend money to someone who is still a minor. (20) ____, several young business owners have said in interviews that they simply asked family members or teachers for advice instead of applying for loans.
Schools are beginning to respond to this trend. Some now offer short courses in which basic business skills (21) ____, from budgeting to marketing on social media. Supporters argue that if these skills (22) ____ earlier, more students would be confident enough to try turning a hobby into a small business.
Whatever the outcome, it is clear that young entrepreneurs are no longer a rare exception.
Question 19.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
Not long ago, starting a business while still at school seemed like an unusual choice. Today, however, a growing number of teenagers are launching small companies before they even finish their exams. (18) ____, and this shift has changed how many young people think about their future.
One example is a seventeen-year-old who began selling handmade phone cases online after noticing that her classmates (19) ____. Within a year, her small side project had grown into a business with regular customers across the country.
Success stories like hers are not always easy, though. Teen entrepreneurs often lack access to funding, and banks are usually reluctant to lend money to someone who is still a minor. (20) ____, several young business owners have said in interviews that they simply asked family members or teachers for advice instead of applying for loans.
Schools are beginning to respond to this trend. Some now offer short courses in which basic business skills (21) ____, from budgeting to marketing on social media. Supporters argue that if these skills (22) ____ earlier, more students would be confident enough to try turning a hobby into a small business.
Whatever the outcome, it is clear that young entrepreneurs are no longer a rare exception.
Question 20.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
Not long ago, starting a business while still at school seemed like an unusual choice. Today, however, a growing number of teenagers are launching small companies before they even finish their exams. (18) ____, and this shift has changed how many young people think about their future.
One example is a seventeen-year-old who began selling handmade phone cases online after noticing that her classmates (19) ____. Within a year, her small side project had grown into a business with regular customers across the country.
Success stories like hers are not always easy, though. Teen entrepreneurs often lack access to funding, and banks are usually reluctant to lend money to someone who is still a minor. (20) ____, several young business owners have said in interviews that they simply asked family members or teachers for advice instead of applying for loans.
Schools are beginning to respond to this trend. Some now offer short courses in which basic business skills (21) ____, from budgeting to marketing on social media. Supporters argue that if these skills (22) ____ earlier, more students would be confident enough to try turning a hobby into a small business.
Whatever the outcome, it is clear that young entrepreneurs are no longer a rare exception.
Question 21.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
Not long ago, starting a business while still at school seemed like an unusual choice. Today, however, a growing number of teenagers are launching small companies before they even finish their exams. (18) ____, and this shift has changed how many young people think about their future.
One example is a seventeen-year-old who began selling handmade phone cases online after noticing that her classmates (19) ____. Within a year, her small side project had grown into a business with regular customers across the country.
Success stories like hers are not always easy, though. Teen entrepreneurs often lack access to funding, and banks are usually reluctant to lend money to someone who is still a minor. (20) ____, several young business owners have said in interviews that they simply asked family members or teachers for advice instead of applying for loans.
Schools are beginning to respond to this trend. Some now offer short courses in which basic business skills (21) ____, from budgeting to marketing on social media. Supporters argue that if these skills (22) ____ earlier, more students would be confident enough to try turning a hobby into a small business.
Whatever the outcome, it is clear that young entrepreneurs are no longer a rare exception.
Question 22.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 23. What is the best title for the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 24. According to paragraph 2, what is one benefit of a well-run internship mentioned in the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 25. The word "justified" in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to ____.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 26. The word "it" in paragraph 4 refers to ____.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 27. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as a problem with some internships?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 28. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence (shown in bold) in paragraph 3?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 29. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30.
Done well, an internship offers something a classroom never can: direct exposure to how a real workplace actually functions. Interns learn to manage deadlines, communicate with colleagues from different departments, and apply theoretical knowledge to messy, real-world problems. Many also build a network of contacts who can later serve as references or even offer permanent positions once the internship ends.
Question 30. Which of the following best summarises the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 31. Where in paragraph 3 does the following sentence best fit?
"Even grocery shopping habits have shifted, with more shoppers avoiding single-use plastic packaging in favour of loose produce."
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 32. The phrase "out of reach" in paragraph 4 could be best replaced by ____.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 33. The word "them" in paragraph 4 refers to ____.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 34. According to paragraph 2, why have rising energy prices encouraged some green choices?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 35. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as an example of green living?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 36. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence (shown in bold) in paragraph 4?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 37. The word "conventional" in paragraph 4 is OPPOSITE in meaning to ____.
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 38. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 39. Which of the following best summarises paragraph 3?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
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 40.
A decade ago, the term green living was mostly associated with a small group of environmentally committed households. Today, it describes an increasingly mainstream set of everyday choices, from the food people buy to the way they travel to work. What was once considered a niche lifestyle is steadily becoming an ordinary part of daily decision-making for millions of people.
None of this means individual action is pointless. Small, consistent choices can add up, especially when combined with pressure on companies and governments to make more sustainable options the default rather than the exception. The most effective form of green living, in other words, may be one that treats personal habits and collective demand for policy change as two parts of the same solution.
Question 40. Which of the following best summarises the passage?
Đăng ký miễn phí để làm cả 40 câu, AI chấm và phân tích ngay.
Question 16. a. "His story quickly spread, inspiring many young people in similar circumstances."
b. "Despite this, he taught himself to code using library books and an old computer."
c. "Today, he runs a small technology company and mentors students from his hometown."
d. "Nguyen Van An grew up in a small village with very few opportunities."
e. "By the age of twenty, he had built an app that helped local farmers track market prices."
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Every year, thousands of university students compete fiercely for internship placements, convinced that a few months spent in an office will transform their job prospects almost overnight. In many cases, this belief is entirely justified. Yet the reality is often more complicated than the glossy brochures and cheerful testimonials suggest, and students would clearly benefit from a more honest, clearer view of what internships can and cannot realistically deliver.
The trouble is that not every internship lives up to this promise. Some organisations use unpaid interns mainly to cover routine administrative work, offering little genuine training in return. Interns in this situation often spend weeks photocopying documents or answering phones, gaining almost nothing that would appear meaningfully on a résumé. Because internships are frequently unpaid or poorly paid, this arrangement can also quietly exclude students who cannot afford to work for free.
If internships are to remain genuinely worthwhile, both sides need to take them far more seriously than they currently do. Companies should design structured programmes with clear learning goals and, wherever possible, fair pay, rather than quietly treating interns as a source of free labour. Students, for their part, should ask pointed questions before accepting any offer: what tasks will I actually be doing, who will mentor me, and what will I be able to show for my time by the end. An internship, in the end, is only as valuable as the effort both parties are willing to put into it.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.
Several forces are driving this shift. Growing awareness of climate change has made many people rethink habits they once took for granted, while rising energy prices have turned some green choices into straightforward financial decisions rather than purely ethical ones. Younger generations, in particular, have grown up with environmental issues as a constant part of public conversation, and many now expect the brands they support to reflect similar values.
These changing attitudes show up in small, practical ways. [I] Many households have switched to reusable shopping bags and refillable water bottles instead of single-use plastic. [II] Public transport use has risen in several cities as commuters look for cheaper and cleaner alternatives to driving. [III] Community gardens and local food schemes have become increasingly popular, cutting down on the distance food travels before reaching a plate. [IV] Even small changes, such as switching to energy-efficient light bulbs, have become common in ordinary households.
Yet green living is not equally accessible to everyone. Sustainable products and services, from organic groceries to electric vehicles, are often more expensive than their conventional counterparts, putting them out of reach for many low-income households. Critics argue that framing environmental responsibility mainly as a matter of personal consumer choice conveniently shifts attention away from the far larger emissions produced by industry and large corporations. Without stronger policy support, well-intentioned individual habits may only ever produce limited results.