DAI HOC QUOC GIA TP HCM DE THI TU*N SINH SAU DAI HOC

M6n thi: TIENG ANH (&I & ftrp

Thbi gian IAm bAi: 90 ph6t

Ho ten thi sinh

~6 bho danh:
I. Ng5 p h i p (tir c4u 1 d i n c4u 10)
O Chon phvong i n diing (A, B, C, hogc D) d i hohn thhnh m6i c4u sau:
u Mii d&thi :597

C4u h6i 1: I had worked harder, I don't think I would have passed the
exam.
A. As if B. As though C. Even if D. Even though
CPu h6i 2: I was able to learn a great deal during the two years I spent in
England.
A. what B. when C. in which D. that
C l u h6i 3: I can't wear my red sweater. It washed at the moment.
A. was being B. has been C. is being D. is
C4u h6i 4: Look at that car! It's out of control! !
A. It's going to crash B. It's crashing C. It'll crash D. It's to crash
C4u h6i 5: Like forms of energy, natural gas may be used to heat homes,
cook food and even run automobiles.
A. another B. other C. the others D. the other
CBu h6i 6: Did you remember some milk on your way home?
A. to have bought B to buy C. having bought D. buying
C4u h6i 7: The police stopped him when he home and accused him of
speeding.
A. had been driving B drove C. had driven D. was driving
C4u h6i 8: Her own twelve pictures sold fairly well, to friends and family.
A. most B. almost C. at most D. mostly
C4u h6i 9: The main purpose of the visit is to develop a relationship
between the two countries.
A. more closing B. more closely C. closer D. more closed
CBu hdi 10: The water had been and most of the clothes were fiined.
A. too much hot B. hot too much C. much too hot D. much hot, too

11. TiT' W G (tir c l u 11d&nc4u 20)

OChon phvong Bn diing (A, B, C, hogc D) 136 hohn thhnh m8i cPu sau:
C4u h6i 11: In Spain it is for people to turn up at your house without
warning.
A. common B. popular C. regular D. widespread
C4u hdi 12: Julia's joyful personality and of humour attracted millions
of viewers.
A. brain B. state C. sense D. mind
Cfu h6i 13: We had an orchard, so when we ran out of apples, we could just go and
some.
A. reach B. pick C. gain - D. reap
C4u h6i 14: After just two months he and went to work for a foreign company.
A. retired B. withheld C. resigned D. withdrew
C l u h6i 15: The road to the airport was very busy and we were afraid of
the plane.
A. losing B. missing C. failing D. delaying
CBu h6i 16: a meal can be very difficult, especially when there is no menu.
A. Booking B. Calling C. Setting D. Ordering
CBu h6i 17: When it's complete, the new sports arena will seat 50,000
A. viewers B. observers C. supporters D. spectators
Cfu h6i 18: The rapid of the world's population has produced
serious social and economic problems.
A. rise B. increase C. development D. growth
Ciu h6i 19: His paintings have been in art galleries all over the world.
A. exposed B. explored C. expressed D. exhibited
Ciu h6i 20: I wonder if you could possibly my mistakes.
A. mend B. fix C. correct D. repair

111. CLOZE TEST (tir cBu 21 d&nclu 40)

ODoc ky doan vHn sau v i chon phvong Bn d6ng (A, B, C v i D) cho m6i ch6 tr6ng.

THE SMARTEST HOME

Bill Gates, one of the world's richest people, (2 1 ) near Seattle in the world's
"smartest" home. More than 100 computers (22) -everything in this fantastic
mansion.
As Gates is driving home, he can fill his bath (23)- water at the perfect
(24) --
. When he gets near the ( 2 5 ) , the big gate opens just before his
-(26)- . Sensors under the floor -(27) -his steps inside the house. When
Gates enters ( 2 8 ) room, the lights turn on by (29) . He doesn't
need to turn them ( 3 0 ) because they darken (3 1) as he leaves. His
(32)- tune plays in ( 3 3 ) room as he walks through the house, and it
can even follow him outside. When he jumps into the pool for a (34) y the
same music plays underwater. Gates has a lot of art on his walls, but he never gets
(35)- of it. The pictures -( 3 6 ) automatically ( 3 7 ) - they are digital.
A "smart house" is (38) -now, but we can all look (39) to living in
-( 4 0 ) in the future. "It's going to happen very quickly," promises Dave Farber of
the University of Pennsylvania.

CBu h6i 21: A. stays B. inhabits C. lodges D. lives

CBu h6i 22: A. run B. manipulate C. control D. manage
CBu h6i 23: A. out B. in C. with D. up
CBu h6i 24: A. heat B. degree C. temperature D. temper
CBu h6i 25: A. entrance B. outlet C. doorway D. exit
CBu h6i 26: A. entrance B. entry C. arrival D. appearance
CBu h6i 27: A. observe B. operate C. control D. follow
CBu h6i 28: A. a B. no article C. every D. the
Ciu h6i 29: A. himself B. themselves C. itself D. herself
CBu h6i 30: A. off B. out C. on D. up
CBu h6i 31: A. automaticallyB. themselves C. by automation D. automatic
CBu h6i 32: A. favorable B. favored C. favoring D. favorite
Cf u h6i 33: A. the B. each C. his D. all
CBu h6i 34: A. splash B. bath C. swim D. wash
CBu h6i 35: A. fed up B. bored C. tired D. annoyed
C%uh6i 36: A. move B. disappear C. dissolve D. change
Clu hdi 37: A. therefore B. when C. because D. though
Clu h6i 38: A. imaginativeB. difficult C. fantastic D. expensive
Clu h6i 39: A. forward B. out C. on D. up
C8u h6i 40: A. this B. one C. such D. it

IV. Doc hi&u:(Tir C ~ U41 din cliu 60)

O Dgc doan vgn sau vB c h ~ nphwmg iin dring (A, B, C, hosc D) cho m8i c8u
tiP 41 din 45

The international symbol of British cuisine - fish and chips, wrapped in

paper - may never be the same again. The industry associated with the national
delicacy is facing increasing pressure to reduce environmental pollution caused by
its discarded packaging.
An estimated 3.6 billion containers for take-away British chips and their continental
cousins, French fnes and pomfiites, are thrown away each year. Apart from
conventional paper wrapping, it is e'stimated that almost one billion plastic and
cardboard plates are dumped each year in Britain alone after fish and chip lovers
have had their fill.
.
Later this month, a new product will be launched which, its manufacturers
claim, will help reduce the 22,000 tons of European paper associated with the food.
The new product, an edible chip cone, is biodegradable and, say its makers, even
tastes like a chip. Fast food shops will now be able to serve portions in the new
cone, which can be eaten itself, after its contents have been consumed, therefore
Ieaving no litter.
The Dutch manufacturers, Viko, point out that if people prefer not to eat the
product, they can throw it in a litter bin where it will decompose naturally within a
few days.
The new cone - approximately 10 inches high, the right size for a medium portion
of chips - is made from powdered potato, wheat flour, vegetable oil and salt. The
packaging, however, is more expensive'than the conventional wrapping and the customer
may have to foot the bill for extra cost,

Clu h6i 41: All of the following are the ingredients of the new cone EXCEPT ,
A. powdered potato B. wheat flour C. salt D. vegetable
Ciu h6i 42: How will the new product solve the problem?
A. It lasts longer than paper. B. It is in a different shape.
C. People can eat it. D. It can be used again.
C8u hdi 43: Chips served in the new cone
A. will cost more than those served in paper.
B. will be larger than those served in paper wrapping.
C. will taste better than those served in plastic.
D. will be easier to eat than other chips.
CLu h8i 44: The passage is mainly concerned with
A. the yearly large amount of discarded packaging in Britain.
B. a new product that is environmentally friendly.
C. the ~ h t i s hpeople's eating habit.
D. a new kind of food.
C l u hSi 45: Fish and chips cause environmental problems because
A. people buy more than they can eat.
B. people are careless with the wrapping.
C. people prefer to use plastic plates.
D. the plates and wrapping are not used again.
0 Dpc d o ~ nvgn sau vZI c h ~ nphkmg Bn dung: (A, B, C, ho#c D) cho m6i
cbu te 46 d6n 50
When people want to say something is very pleasant, they often say it's "as
sweet as honey." Sugar didn't reach Europe until the twelfth century, so until then, .
honey was the only sweetener in the Western world. Honey is the most natural food
there is, and one of the very few that does not spoil with age. Honey found in
ancient Egyptian tombs is thousands of years old, but still tastes good. This is
because there are no chemicals in honey. It is absolutely pure. Even today, honey
contains no artificial ingredients.
The source of honey is the species of insect called the honeybee. The
honeybee is always busy. It visits 145 flowers in order to collect the amount ofjust
one teaspoon of honey. For a p'ound of honey, the honeybee flies the distance equal
to three times around the world and makes visits to about two million ffowers.
There are over 250 types of honey in the United States alone. Generally, the
lighter the color of the honey, the higher the quality. Very high grade honeys come
from clover, orange blossoms and alfalfa.
Bears love honey as much as humans do. The diet of some birds, such as the
hummingbird of the Americas, is almdst entirely honey. There is no honey in Alaska and
some remote parts of Siberia because it is too cold for the honeybee to survive there.
.
C l u h6i 46: People often say it's "as sweet as honey" to refer to something that is
A. exciting B. tasty C. annoying D. enjoyable
CBu h6i 47: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?
A. Honey is bears' favorite food.
B. It was not until the 1 2 ' ~century that Europeans began to use sugar.
C. Honey is a natural food that can be found in ancient tombs
D. Honey is made by bees.
C i u h6i 48: How far does the honeybee fly to produce one kilogram of honey?
A. the distance equal to two times the axis of the globe.
B. the distance more than six times around the world.
C. the distance equal to three times around the world.
D. the distance equal to millions of miles.
Ciiu h6i 49: There is no honey in Alaska because
A. the honeybee cannot live in the cold climate there.
B. it is too cold for honeybee-keepers to survive there.
C. it is impossible to expose honey to the cold weather there.
.
D. there are few people living there.
Cbu h6i 50: Honey discovered in the ancient Egyptian tombs does not spoil because
A. it contains some artificial ingredients. B. it waq found in ancient Egyptian tombs.
C. there are preservatives in it. D. ii is not at all mixed with any chemical.

W c ky dogn v5n sau vh chpn phlrmg An dfing: (A, B, C, hoac D) chc! m6i
clu tiY 51 d&n55
Conflict within an organization is not always viewed as undesirable. In fact
various managers have divergent ideas on the value that conflict can have.
 According to the traditional view of conflict, conflict is harmful to an
organization. Managers with this traditional view of conflict see it as their role in an
organization to rid the organization of any possible sources of conflict.
The interactionist view of conflict, on the other hand, holds that conflict can
serve an important function in an organization by reducing complacency among
workers and causing positive changes to occur. Managers who hold an
interactionist view of conflict may aciually take steps to stimulate conflict within
the organization.

Chu hdi 51: According to the passage, conflict within an organization

A. is viewed differently by different managers B. is definitely undesirable.
C. should be avoided at any rate. D. is generally desirable.
Clu hdi 52: The author's main purpose is
A. to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the two views of conflict.
B. to support one view of conflict.
C. to contrast the views of conflict. ,
D. to givk examples of different views of conflict.
C6u hdi 53: The word "stimulate" is 'closest in meaning to
A. encourage R. discourage C. prevent D, emphasize
C8u hdi 54: According to the traditional view, conflict
A. is a factor behind an organization's success. B. should be stimulated
C. is potentially a positive element. D. can do harm to an organization
CLu hdi 55: According to the interactionist view, conflict may
A. be undesirable under some specific conditions.
B. take a long time for its effect to be felt.
C. bring about positive changes in an organization:
D. encourage complacency among workers.

O Dgc ky doan viin sau v h chon phwomg ain d6ng (A, B, C, ho$c D) cho m6i cAu tir
56 bin 60:
Most food poisoning is caused by five groups of bacteria - carnpylobacter,
Salmonella, clostridium, Listeria andpStaphylococcus. Even small numbers of
Salmonella cells can cause food pois~ning,but other types of bacteria have to be
present in large numbers before they make food dangerous. In other words, they
have been allowed to grow and multiply for a sufficiently long time to produce
large numbers of cells.
If Salmonella and Listeria are to cause problems, living cells of the bacteria
have to be present in the food when it is eaten. Normal, but thorough, cooking
should destroy these cells and render them harmless.
Staphylococci are different because they produce toxin when they are
growing. Even though cooking may destroy the bacteria cells, it is unlikely to
inactivate the toxin.
Food producers do their best to make sure that food is not contaminated with any
food-poisoning organisms. But if some should be in food, the maintenance of a cold
temperature can do a lot to minimize growth and therefore the risk of food poisoning.

Chu h6i 56: Some in 'But if some should be in food' (Paragraph 3) refers to
A. food producers B. bacteria cells. ' C . bacteria D. food-poisoning organisms.
Criu hbi 57: How is Salmonella differept from other bacteria?
A. A small amount can poison you. B. only living cells cause poisoning.
C. It multiples more quickly. D. It causes other bacteria to grow.
C i u hi%58: How is Staphylococcus different from other bacteria?
A. A large number of cells are needed to poison you.
IS. The cells take a long time to grow and multiply.
C. The cells are destroyed by thorough cooking.
D. The poison is not destroyed by cooking.
Clu hbi 59: How does refrigeration help to reduce the risk of poisoning?
A. It prevents new bacteria entering the food. B. It stops the bacteria growing any more.
C. It makes bacteria grow more slowly. D. It kills bacteria that are in.the food.
C l u hbi 60: Wiat is the main idea of the passage?
A. How bacteria multiply. B. How food poisoning is caused.
C. The risk of food poisoning. D. Four groups of bacteria.

V. CAU TRUC CAU (tir c l u 61 din 70)

A. Chpn,phu-mgiin (A, B, C, host D) img v6i cPu tht nh6t duqc tao ra tir nh5ng tir
cho s i n sau:
CAu h6i 61 :I/amazed/small machine / hold /much /information
A. I amazed that such a small machine could hold very much information. '
B. I was so amazed that such the small machine could hold so much information.
C. I was amazed that such a small machine could hold so much information.
D. I was amazed that so a small machine could hold such much information.
Clu hbi 62: /ze/very much / l o v e / B e t t y / h e / want/marry/rich heiress
A. He was very much in love with Betty, however he wanted to marry a rich heiress.
R. Although he was very much in love with Betty, but he wanted to marry a rich heiress.
C. He was very much in love with Betty, but he wanted to be married with a rich heiress.
D. Although he was very much in love with Betty, he wanted to marry a rich heiress.
Ciu h6i 63: After/ while/he/stop/run /Iie/ground
A. After a while he stopped to run and lay down on the ground.
B. After a while he stopped running and lay down on the ground.
C. After a while he stopped to run and lied down on the ground.
D. After a while he stopped running and lied down on the ground.
CQuhbi 64: you /like /eat / some /food / be / tlzrow /away?
A. Would you like eating some of this food before it's throwed away?
B. Would you like to eat some of food before it will be thrown away?
C. Would you like eating some of food before it's thrown away?
D. Would you like to eat some of this food before it's thrown away?
CQuhbi 65: Mouse Party /novel /affair /MP/secretary
A. House Party is a novel about an affair between a MP and his secretary.
B. House Party, which is a novel about an affair between an MP and his secretary.
C. House Parg is being a novel about an affair between a h4P and his secretary.
D. House Party is a novel about an affair between an MP and his secretary.

B. Chon phvcmg An (A, B, C, hogc D) 6ng v6i cPu c6 nghh gAn nhit img v~ m6i c9u cho
s i n sau dQy:
Cbu hdi 66: "Imight not be able to come tomorrow, " said David.
A. David told us that he might not have been able to come the following day.
B. David'told us that he might not be able to come the following day.
C. David told that he mightn't come tomorrow.
D. David told us that he might not be able to have come the following day.
6 ,
CBu h6i 67: Paul smashed a window and damaged the television too.
A. Not only did Paul smash a window but also he damaged the television.
B. Paul smashed not only a window but also damaged the television.
C. Paul not only smashed a window but also damaged the television too.
D. Paul not only smashed a window but also damaged the television.
CBu h6i 68: They didn 't let Graham take his dog to work with him.
A. Graham was not allowed to take his dog to work with him.
B. Graham was allowed not to take his dog to work with him.
C. Graham was not allowed to be taken his dog to work with him.
D. Graham's dog was not allowed to take to work with him.
CBu h6i 69: I don 't spend much time with my family because I work so hard.
A. The harder I work, the less time I spend with my family.
B. The harder I work, the fewer time I spend with my family.
C. The more hardly I work, the less time I spend with my family.
D. The more I work hard, the less time I spend with my family.
CBu h6i 70: Perhaps no one will ever know what happened that fateful night.
A. Never will it be possibly known that fateful night what happened. .
B. That fateful night it will possibly never be known what happened.
C. What happened that fateful night will possibly never be known.
D. What happened will possibly never be known that fateful night.