Đề ôn thi tốt nghiệp Trung học Phổ thông môn Tiếng Anh - Năm học 2017-2018 - Mã đề 123

SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG 
 ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
 (Đề gồm có 04 trang) MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 123
 Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
 Question 1:A. inference	B. redundancy	C. reference	D. conference
 Question 2:A. confident	B. precedent	C. dependent	D. accident
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 3: I'm sorry to rain on your parade but you're not allowed to have alcohol on the campus. 
A. damage your work	B. encourage you	C. keep you sweet	D. feel sorry for you
Question 4: John tried to mollify her by giving her a big bunch of roses. 
A. harden	B. allay	C. soften	D. exasperate
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 5: Worried about the future of the family business, he......for his sons to follow in his footsteps.
A. anticipated	B. yearned	C. considered	D. desired
Question 6: ........should a young child be allowed to play with fireworks without adult supervision.
A. No sooner than	B. Only when	C. Always	D. Under no circumstances
Question 7: Nowadays, violence seems to be a......occurrence.
A. every day	B. daily	C. up-to-date	D. everyday
Question 8: The Pyramids are perhaps the most famous of the seven......of the ancient world.
A. spectacles	B. structures	C. wonders	D. constructions
Question 9: The more you study during the semester, ......the week before exams.
A. the less have you to study	B. the less you have to study
C. the study less you have	D. you have to study the less
Question 10: In order to prove Smith is guilty, we must find some.......
A. evidence	B. information	C. knowledge	D. means
Question 11: He refused to give up work......he had won a million dollars.
A. as though	B. despite	C. however	D. even though
Question 12: Mary is completely .....with her wedding plans.
A. appeased	B. enjoined	C. obsessed	D. dispended
Question 13: ........on barren slopes can help prevent erosioh.
A. Planting trees	B. For trees to be planted
C. Trees are planted	D. In order to plant trees
Question 14: We rarely see......on most matters of business policy.
A. at loggerheads	B. on tenterhooks	C. eye to eye	D. face to face
Question 15: ......is a valid form of pest control has come under attack.
A. It is the hunting of foxes from horseback	B. The hunting of foxes from horseback
C. There is fox hunting from horseback	D. That the hunting of foxes from horseback
Question 16: To judge your friends, you should not listen.......but observe what they do.
A. to way they say	B. to what they say	C. to which they say	D. to what they are saying.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following exchanges.
Question 17: ~ A: “Tom and I were interviewed on TV last Sunday.” ~ B: “......................”
A. Incredible! It was televised all over the world.	B. What on earth is it for?
C. It’s the second show I’ve seen this week.	D. You both look akin to brothers.
Question 18: ~ A: “.................” ~ B: “Yes, I agree, but being successful doesn't just mean making a lot of money.”
A. Am I able to become a billionaire some day?
B. Don’t you think you’ve been successful in your business?
C. I don’t think David has made a mint.
D. It's so important to recognize real achievement, don't you?
V. Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 19: She braved the wrath of her parents by refusing to marry the man they had chosen. 
A. faced	B. affronted	C. sorted	D. ignited
Question 20: I have learned to temper my criticism with a smile. 
A. reduce	B. lessen	C. moderate	D. eliminate
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 21 to 27.
 With the advent of the computer age, it was rashly predicted by computer manufacturers that technology would help to save trees and create a paperless office. Unfortunately, far from cutting down on the amount of paper used, we now use 10% more paper than we did before, a lot of which is used for printing out web pages and e-mails.
 Despite all this, computer companies are still insisting that conventional books will soon disappear, to be replaced by the handheld e-book. For one particular version of the e-book available at the moment, you hold your laptop like a book and read the book that you have bought and downloaded over the Internet. It is very doubtful, however, whether this means that the ordinary reader is going to give up using books made of paper that easily. Trying to read an e-book in bright sunshine on a beach, with the sun reflecting off the screen and when its batteries may be running down is hardly a recipe for a relaxed and carefree vacation. Basically, there is nothing so easy to use as the common-or-garden paperback novel - and it will take a lot to replace it!
 There may still be something to be said for e-books when it comes to weighty academic volumes that students need to refer to for their studies. Instead of having to carry them around or physically go to a library to read them, they would be able to download the sections they needed and use them on-screen or print them out.
 Changes will probably take place anyway in conventional publishing, with the incorporation of digital printing techniques. It may soon be possible to have a particular book printed on demand over the Net, using digital copies of the work provided by the publisher. Perhaps in this way we will eventually be able to reduce our consumption of paper.
Question 21: In what way does the author suggest that the amount of paper we use might be reduced?
A. by selling books over the Internet	B. by creating a paperless office
C. by involving publishers in the printing of books	D. by only having a book printed when someone requests it
Question 22: The word “rashly” is closest in meaning to.....
A. thoughtlessly	B. hastily	C. awkwardly	D. inconsiderately
Question 23: What argument did the computer makers use to support the widespread use of computers?
A. Offices would find their work cut by 10%.
B. Trees would no longer have to be cut down to make paper.
C. Their use would have significant ecological value.
D. Conventional books would gradually die out.
Question 24: What disadvantage of the e-book does the author point out?
A. It has to have a power supply.	B. It is not relaxed
C. It's rather heavy to hold.	D. It can't be taken onto the beach.
Question 25: According to the passage, e-books......
A. will be used more for leisure reading.	B. are unlikely to be used by anyone.
C. are not at all a good idea.	D. may be useful when reading for reference.
Question 26: In the passage, the author says that......
A. laptops are a convenient way to read a novel.
B. conventional books will soon become a thing of the past.
C. the general reader is reluctant to give up using conventional books.
D. readers will easily get used to e-books.
Question 27: The pronoun “it” refers to......
A. a laptop screen	B. a recipe for relaxation
C. a paper-back book	D. a carefree vacation
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
 Question 28:A. flow	B. shower	C. crow	D. brow
 Question 29:A. stein	B. leitmotiv	C. seismograph	D. seizure
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 30 to 36.
LOSTAND FOUND
 Saroo was a five-year-old boy from a town in central India. His family was poor so he didn't ·go to school as he had to work instead, cleaning trains. One night in 1986, he was working on a train with his older brother when he felt very tired. So he got off the train, sat down and fell asleep. When he woke up, he rushed back to the train and looked for his brother. Unfortunately, he couldn't find him anywhere. He sat down on the train and fell asleep again. He woke up 14 hours later when the train stopped. He heard the roar of traffic and people shouting. This was the sound of Calcutta, India's third largest city. Saroo was in trouble. He couldn't read or write and he didn't know the name of his hometown. He just had a photo of himself. Luckily, an orphanage took him in, and an Australian couple adopted him and took him to Tasmania, in Australia. He grew up, took a business degree.
 30-yearold Saroo was happy, but he often thought about his lost family in India. How could he find them again? He only had his childhood memories. Suddenly he had an idea. He calculated that in 14 hours a train could travel about 1,200 km. So he drew a circle on a map around Calcutta. And then he used Google Earth™ to search for train stations.
 Incredibly, while he was looking at the photos on his screen, he saw a waterfall where he used to play as a child. He zoomed into the town, which was called Khandwa, and he recognized his family home. He few to Khandwa. The sounds and the smells were so familiar. Sadly, his old home was empty - but he showed his photo to people and told his story. Luckily, they knew his mother. So amazingly, after 25 years, Saroo and his mother were reunited.
Question 30: When he wasn’t able to find his brother, he.....
A. rushed about to find him	B. went on to sleep aboard the train
C. he went to Calcutta	D. got on the train
Question 31: How could he find his home land?
A. surfing the Internet	B. using a map of Calcutta
C. using his own ideas	D. travelling 1,200 km
Question 32: This article is about.....
A. Saroo’s childhood	B. how Saroo found his way home
C. when Saroo lost his way home	D. how Saroo worked on a train
Question 33: Which helped him to recognize his home town from the photos?
A. the waterfall	B. the train stations
C. the native people from the photos	D. the sounds and smells of the photos
Question 34: He became an adopted child in....
A. an orphange	B. an Autralian family	C. in Tasmania	D. in a business company
Question 35: What does the writer imply when telling this story?
A. a childhood memory	B. just an anecdote
C. no place is sweeter than home	D. a child’s intelligence
Question 36: He didn't know the name of his hometown because....
A. he caught the wrong train B. he was too tired	C. he was illiterate	D. he was blind
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 37 to 42.
 Hilton International, owner of many of the world's most luxurious hotels, has joined the race to build the first hold on the moon, bringing a new meaning to the expression"five-star". 
 Called the Lunar Hilton, the huge place would have ...(37)... 5,000 rooms. It would be powered by two enormous solar panels and would have its own beach and sea as well as a working farm. The company ...(38)... architects to design the building following the discovery of water on the moon. It is working ...(39)... with experts at NASA on rhe project and hopes to form a partnership which would be able to fly guests to the hotel.
 Hilton has spent little more than £100.000 on the project so far, ...(40)... compared wilh the £25 million. Peter Inston, the British architect ...(41)... has developed the Hilton’s plans, proposes a 325-metre-high complex with restaurants, a medical centre, a church and even a primary school. All ...(42)... water would be pumped up from the ice reserves, which would also be used to fill the sea.
[Adapted from KNOCK-OUT, Workbook, Oxford, 2009]
 Question 37:A. beyond	B. over	C. above	D. past
 Question 38:A. enquired	B. asked	C. demanded	D. said
 Question 39:A. nearly	B. closely	C. hardly	D. similarly
 Question 40:A. although	B. despite	C. while	D. however
 Question 41:A. which	B. whom	C. what	D. who
 Question 42:A. used	B. drinking	C. sweet	D. falling
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.
Question 43: The weather is usually very disagreeable from June in this part of the country.
A. from	B. disagreeable	C. the	D. in
Question 44: Can’t you think of anything more intelligent to tell?
A. more intelligent	B. of	C. Can’t	D. tell
Question 45: Neither my parents nor my eldest brother enjoy watching thrillers on TV.
A. nor	B. thrillers on	C. eldest	D. enjoy
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.
Question 46: Jake always beats me at tennis.
A. Jake keeps defeating me at tennis.	B. Playing tennis with Jakes is often exciting.
C. Jakes and I often fight over playing tennis.	D. I always admire Jake in playing tennis with him.
Question 47: You're not allowed to go on the court if you're not wearing the right shoes.
A. You mustn't go on the court on the court if you're not wearing the right shoes.
B. You do not permit to be at the court if you're wearing shoes the right way.
C. Wearing the right shoes will allow you to enter the court.
D. You are not permitted to play court to anybody wearing the right shoes.
Question 48: It's not necessary to watch the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
A. You don't need watching the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
B. You don't have to watch the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
C. The game tomorrow doesn't need you to watch if you don't want to.
D. Watching the game tomorrow doesn't need you whether you want to or not.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.
Question 49: She was born in a poor family. She fought her way into showbiz.
A. Born in a poor family, she went through hardship to become a performer.
B. Not born with a silver spoon in her mouth, she tried her best to be among the celebrity. 
C. Despite her poor background, she aspired for fame in entertainment business.
D. Although her family was poor, she struggled to became a famous buninesswoman.
Question 50: It’s useless to make calls now. There is a technical fault with our phone.
A. There is something wrong with the phone for calling us.
B. Due to a technical fault, we cannot use our telephone now.
C. We can’t use our telephone because a technician is finding fault with us.
D. Hang off the phone right away, because a technical fault has come up.
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG 
 ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
 (Đề gồm có 04 trang) MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 643
 Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 1: John tried to mollify her by giving her a big bunch of roses. 
A. harden	B. allay	C. soften	D. exasperate
Question 2: I'm sorry to rain on your parade but you're not allowed to have alcohol on the campus. 
A. encourage you	B. feel sorry for you	C. damage your work	D. keep you sweet
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 3: She braved the wrath of her parents by refusing to marry the man they had chosen. 
A. faced	B. sorted	C. ignited	D. affronted
Question 4: I have learned to temper my criticism with a smile. 
A. eliminate	B. lessen	C. reduce	D. moderate
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 5: In order to prove Smith is guilty, we must find some.......
A. knowledge	B. information	C. evidence	D. means
Question 6: ........on barren slopes can help prevent erosioh.
A. Trees are planted	B. Planting trees
C. In order to plant trees	D. For trees to be planted
Question 7: Mary is completely .....with her wedding plans.
A. enjoined	B. appeased	C. dispended	D. obsessed
Question 8: We rarely see......on most matters of business policy.
A. face to face	B. on tenterhooks	C. at loggerheads	D. eye to eye
Question 9: The more you study during the semester, ......the week before exams.
A. the less you have to study	B. you have to study the less
C. the less have you to study	D. the study less you have
Question 10: To judge your friends, you should not listen.......but observe what they do.
A. to which they say	B. to way they say	C. to what they say	D. to what they are saying.
Question 11: Worried about the future of the family business, he......for his sons to follow in his footsteps.
A. yearned	B. anticipated	C. desired	D. considered
Question 12: Nowadays, violence seems to be a......occurrence.
A. daily	B. everyday	C. every day	D. up-to-date
Question 13: He refused to give up work......he had won a million dollars.
A. as though	B. however	C. despite	D. even though
Question 14: ........should a young child be allowed to play with fireworks without adult supervision.
A. Only when	B. Always	C. No sooner than	D. Under no circumstances
Question 15: The Pyramids are perhaps the most famous of the seven......of the ancient world.
A. wonders	B. constructions	C. spectacles	D. structures
Question 16: ......is a valid form of pest control has come under attack.
A. It is the hunting of foxes from horseback	B. There is fox hunting from horseback
C. That the hunting of foxes from horseback	D. The hunting of foxes from horseback
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.
Question 17: Neither my parents nor my eldest brother enjoy watching thrillers on TV.
A. thrillers on	B. eldest	C. enjoy	D. nor
Question 18: Can’t you think of anything more intelligent to tell?
A. of	B. Can’t	C. tell	D. more intelligent
Question 19: The weather is usually very disagreeable from June in this part of the country.
A. disagreeable	B. from	C. the	D. in
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
 Question 20:A. accident	B. confident	C. dependent	D. precedent
 Question 21:A. reference	B. conference	C. redundancy	D. inference
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following exchanges.
Question 22: ~ A: “.................” ~ B: “Yes, I agree, but being successful doesn't just mean making a lot of money.”
A. It's so important to recognize real achievement, don't you?
B. I don’t think David has made a mint.
C. Don’t you think you’ve been successful in your business?
D. Am I able to become a billionaire some day?
Question 23: ~ A: “Tom and I were interviewed on TV last Sunday.” ~ B: “......................”
A. You both look akin to brothers.	B. Incredible! It was televised all over the world.
C. It’s the second show I’ve seen this week.	D. What on earth is it for?
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 24 to 29.
 Hilton International, owner of many of the world's most luxurious hotels, has joined the race to build the first hold on the moon, bringing a new meaning to the expression"five-star". 
 Called the Lunar Hilton, the huge place would have ...(24)... 5,000 rooms. It would be powered by two enormous solar panels and would have its own beach and sea as well as a working farm. The company ...(25)... architects to design the building following the discovery of water on the moon. It is working ...(26)... with experts at NASA on rhe project and hopes to form a partnership which would be able to fly guests to the hotel.
 Hilton has spent little more than £100.000 on the project so far, ...(27)... compared wilh the £25 million. Peter Inston, the British architect ...(28)... has developed the Hilton’s plans, proposes a 325-metre-high complex with restaurants, a medical centre, a church and even a primary school. All ...(29)... water would be pumped up from the ice reserves, which would also be used to fill the sea.
[Adapted from KNOCK-OUT, Workbook, Oxford, 2009]
 Question 24:A. over	B. past	C. above	D. beyond
 Question 25:A. demanded	B. enquired	C. said	D. asked
 Question 26:A. nearly	B. similarly	C. closely	D. hardly
 Question 27:A. although	B. despite	C. while	D. however
 Question 28:A. which	B. whom	C. who	D. what
 Question 29:A. drinking	B. used	C. sweet	D. falling
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
 Question 30:A. crow	 B. flow	C. shower	D. brow
 Question 31:A. seismograph B. seizure	C. leitmotiv	D. stein
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 32 to 38.
LOSTAND FOUND
 Saroo was a five-year-old boy from a town in central India. His family was poor so he didn't ·go to school as he had to work instead, cleaning trains. One night in 1986, he was working on a train with his older brother when he felt very tired. So he got off the train, sat down and fell asleep. When he woke up, he rushed back to the train and looked for his brother. Unfortunately, he couldn't find him anywhere. He sat down on the train and fell asleep again. He woke up 14 hours later when the train stopped. He heard the roar of traffic and people shouting. This was the sound of Calcutta, India's third largest city. Saroo was in trouble. He couldn't read or write and he didn't know the name of his hometown. He just had a photo of himself. Luckily, an orphanage took him in, and an Australian couple adopted him and took him to Tasmania, in Australia. He grew up, took a business degree.
 30-yearold Saroo was happy, but he often thought about his lost family in India. How could he find them again? He only had his childhood memories. Suddenly he had an idea. He calculated that in 14 hours a train could travel about 1,200 km. So he drew a circle on a map around Calcutta. And then he used Google Earth™ to search for train stations.
 Incredibly, while he was looking at the photos on his screen, he saw a waterfall where he used to play as a child. He zoomed into the town, which was called Khandwa, and he recognized his family home. He few to Khandwa. The sounds and the smells were so familiar. Sadly, his old home was empty - but he showed his photo to people and told his story. Luckily, they knew his mother. So amazingly, after 25 years, Saroo and his mother were reunited.
Question 32: Which helped him to recognize his home town from the photos?
A. the native people from the photos	B. the waterfall
C. the train stations	D. the sounds and smells of the photos
Question 33: How could he find his home land?
A. travelling 1,200 km	B. using a map of Calcutta
C. surfing the Internet	D. using his own ideas
Question 34: What does the writer imply when telling this story?
A. a childhood memory	B. no place is sweeter than home
C. a child’s intelligence	D. just an anecdote
Question 35: He became an adopted child in....
A. an orphange	B. in Tasmania	C. in a business company	D. an Autralian family
Question 36: This article is about.....
A. when Saroo lost his way home	B. how Saroo found his way home
C. how Saroo worked on a train	D. Saroo’s childhood
Question 37: When he wasn’t able to find his brother, he.....
A. went on to sleep aboard the train	B. he went to Calcutta
C. rushed about to find him	D. got on the train
Question 38: He didn't know the name of his hometown because....
A. he was illiterate	B. he caught the wrong train	C. he was blind	D. he was too tired
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 39 to 45.
 With the advent of the computer age, it was rashly predicted by computer manufacturers that technology would help to save trees and create a paperless office. Unfortunately, far from cutting down on the amount of paper used, we now use 10% more paper than we did before, a lot of which is used for printing out web pages and e-mails.
 Despite all this, computer companies are still insisting that conventional books will soon disappear, to be replaced by the handheld e-book. For one particular version of the e-book available at the moment, you hold your laptop like a book and read the book that you have bought and downloaded over the Internet. It is very doubtful, however, whether this means that the ordinary reader is going to give up using books made of paper that easily. Trying to read an e-book in bright sunshine on a beach, with the sun reflecting off the screen and when its batteries may be running down is hardly a recipe for a relaxed and carefree vacation. Basically, there is nothing so easy to use as the common-or-garden paperback novel - and it will take a lot to replace it!
 There may still be something to be said for e-books when it comes to weighty academic volumes that students need to refer to for their studies. Instead of having to carry them around or physically go to a library to read them, they would be able to download the sections they needed and use them on-screen or print them out.
 Changes will probably take place anyway in conventional publishing, with the incorporation of digital printing techniques. It may soon be possible to have a particular book printed on demand over the Net, using digital copies of the work provided by the publisher. Perhaps in this way we will eventually be able to reduce our consumption of paper.
Question 39: In the passage, the author says that......
A. laptops are a convenient way to read a novel.
B. the general reader is reluctant to give up using conventional books.
C. readers will easily get used to e-books.
D. conventional books will soon become a thing of the past.
Question 40: The word “rashly” is closest in meaning to.....
A. awkwardly	B. inconsiderately	C. hastily	D. thoughtlessly
Question 41: In what way does the author suggest that the amount of paper we use might be reduced?
A. by selling books over the Internet	B. by only having a book printed when someone requests it
C. by involving publishers in the printing of books	D. by creating a paperless office
Question 42: What argument did the computer makers use to support the widespread use of computers?
A. Trees would no longer have to be cut down to make paper.
B. Offices would find their work cut by 10%.
C. Their use would have significant ecological value.
D. Conventional books would gradually die out.
Question 43: According to the passage, e-books......
A. are unlikely to be used by anyone.	B. are not at all a good idea.
C. will be used more for leisure reading.	D. may be useful when reading for reference.
Question 44: What disadvantage of the e-book does the author point out?
A. It's rather heavy to hold.	B. It is not relaxed
C. It can't be taken onto the beach.	D. It has to have a power supply.
Question 45: The pronoun “it” refers to......
A. a carefree vacation	B. a recipe for relaxation
C. a laptop screen	D. a paper-back book
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.
Question 46: Jake always beats me at tennis.
A. Playing tennis with Jakes is often exciting.	B. Jakes and I often fight over playing tennis.
C. Jake keeps defeating me at tennis.	D. I always admire Jake in playing tennis with him.
Question 47: You're not allowed to go on the court if you're not wearing the right shoes.
A. You mustn't go on the court on the court if you're not wearing the right shoes.
B. You are not permitted to play court to anybody wearing the right shoes.
C. Wearing the right shoes will allow you to enter the court.
D. You do not permit to be at the court if you're wearing shoes the right way.
Question 48: It's not necessary to watch the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
A. You don't need watching the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
B. Watching the game tomorrow doesn't need you whether you want to or not.
C. You don't have to watch the game tomorrow if you don't want to.
D. The game tomorrow doesn't need you to watch if you don't want to.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.
Question 49: She was born in a poor family. She fought her way into showbiz.
A. Not born with a silver spoon in her mouth, she tried her best to be among the celebrity. 
B. Although her family was poor, she struggled to became a famous buninesswoman.
C. Born in a poor family, she went through hardship to become a performer.
D. Despite her poor background, she aspired for fame in entertainment business.
Question 50: It’s useless to make calls now. There is a technical fault with our phone.
A. Hang off the phone right away, because a technical fault has come up.
B. We can’t use our telephone because a technician is finding fault with us.
C. There is something wrong with the phone for calling us.
D. Due to a technical fault, we cannot use our telephone now.
The