Đề ôn thi tốt nghiệp Trung học Phổ thông môn Tiếng Anh - Năm học 2017-2018 - Mã đề 622

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 622
 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. promised	B. practised	C. increased	D. caused
 Question 2:A. sought	B. lough	C. brought	D. thought
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 3: Ask anyone whom you think is intersted to join the team.
A. the	B. to join	C. is interested	D. anyone whom
Question 4: We insist on you leaving the meeting before any further outbursts take place.
A. leaving	B. further outbursts	C. you	D. before
Question 5: When we decided to stay in the USA longer, we had our visas to be renewed.
A. longer	B. decided	C. visas	D. to be renewed 
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 06 to 12.
 Since the invention of the printing press, news reporting has advanced in leaps and bounds. First, the radio was launched in 1910, significantly changing the face of the news by enabling it to be broadcast at any time of day. Then, almost two decades later, the television made its debut, allowing viewers to see what was happening all around the world. It’s clear that technology is a massive driving force behind culture and society. However, nothing has had such a massive impact on news reporting as the rise of the Internet.
 With all the features of print, radio and television combined, the Internet has truly revolutionised the way in which the world receives news. Now, information is free, plentiful and instantly accessible as media corporations post new articles 24 hours a day. Not only this, but newspapers, radio and television stations are no longer the sole bearers of news. Indeed, one survey revealed that the majority of people learn about a breaking news story through a social networking site rather than through mainstream sources.
 As well as enabling consumers to access news with ease, the Internet also allows news to be delivered by individual members of society. Through the use of mobile Internet technology, those present at the scene of an incident are able to report on it long before the press have time to arrive. This means that the public become the largest contributors of news in the world. However, since the Internet is largely unregulated, it flourishes with unreliable information. As a result, unverified sources should always be treated with caution.
 The rise of Internet news has seen newspaper sales plummet in recent years, causing many companies to collapse. For those journalists lucky enough to remain in the business, it is more cutthroat than ever before. With so many ‘citizen journalists’ around, mainstream media must produce a much higher calibre of journalism in order to compete. So while the news industry may be suffering, the Internet is certainly good news for billions of across the globe.
Question 6: What is the main purpose of this article?
A. to examine the effects of the Internet upon news reporting
B. to discuss the history of journalism
C. to compare broadcast and printed news
D. to encourage people to read more newspapers
Question 7: In the second sentence of the first paragraph, what does it refer to?
A. the television	B. the news	C. the printing press	D. the radio
Question 8: What advice does the writer give to the reader?
A. Use your mobile phone to report news.	B. Try to regulate your Internet usage.
C. Be wary of unofficial news reporting.	D. Contribute to discussions about the news.
Question 9: In paragraph two, what did the survey conclude?
A. Internet news forums encourage networking.
B. People prefer Internet news because it is free.
C. Most people have received breaking news through social media.
D. The Internet has changed the way people receive news.
Question 10: The word “plummet” is closest in meaning to ......
A. increase	B. grow qiuckly	C. fall suddenly	D. flourish
Question 11: How has the Internet affected news corporations?
A. It is easier for journalists to write articles.	B. They are making less money.
C. Competition is decreasing among journalists.	D. More jobs are now available.
Question 12: What does the writer mean by the phrase “in leaps and bounds”?
A. with high interest	B. uncontrollably	C. profitably	D. very quickly
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 13: In spite of being elected to office, she remains first and foremost a writer. 
A. only	B. genuinely	C. more than anything else	D. obviously
Question 14: How long can we last out without food? 
A. endure hard work	B. manage to stay alive	C. end up working	D. finish the trip
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 15: He was jailed for revealing secrets to the enemy. 
A. confessing 	B. concealing	C. imparting	D. disowning
Question 16: No one wants to put their neck on the line and predict an outcome. 
A. make every effort	B. risk their lives	C. fight shy of incidents	D. hang themselves
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 17: ~ "Why isn’t Tim here yet?" ~ "It......be because his mother is ill again."
A. may	B. can	C. must	D. should
Question 18: "She wasn’t impressed with the salary." ~ "......, she accepted the position."
A. On the contrary	B. Moreover	C. In spite of	D. Nevertheless
Question 19: ~ "Which of Mike’s jokes do you think is the funniest?" ~ "The one......."
A. he made it up last	B. last he made it up	C. he made up last	D. he made up it last
Question 20: ~ "Did you see Peter before he left?” ~ "No, and I......to say good-bye."
A. so much wanted	B. wanted so	C. wanted a lot	D. very wanted
Question 21: How veiy young children acquire their linguistic skills never.......to amaze me.
A. ceases	B. finishes	C. ends 	D. stops
Question 22: ~ "Why didn’t you come for the meeting?" ~ "Not... informed, how could I?"
A. being	B. having been	C. to be	D. been
Question 23: That popular magazine has many.......
A. subscribers	B. readership	C. prescriptions	D. spectators 
Question 24: Thanks for the great weekend! We really had a(n).......
A. enjoyment	B. fun	C. good time	D. hospitality
Question 25: I’ll take this tie. It’s the......thing I’m looking for.
A. very	B. sheer	C. quite 	D. just
Question 26: The documentary gave him such a.......that he gave up smoking immediately.
A. terror	B. dread 	C. fear	D. fright
Question 27: ~ "Let me know what happens." ~ "Don’t worry. You will be the first......."
A. who knows	B. that knew	C. known	D. to know
Question 28: ~ "Jane and Tom are the only ones who didn’t go to the party." ~ "You’re wrong. Neither......."
A. we didn’t	B. we did	C. didn’t we	D. did we
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 29 to 34.
DUBAI, THE CITY OF GOLD
 Situated on the coast of the Persian Gulf, Dubai is one of the seven countries that today make up the United Arab Emirates. The capital, also named Dubai, was founded at the beginning of the 19th century, and, because of its ...(29)... location, it rapidly became popular with foreign tradesmen.
 Today, Dubai is a modern, thriving city attracting an increasing ...(30)... of tourists. If you come here in the summer, however, be warned. The temperature can reach a high of over 47 degrees Celsius, so remember to drink plenty of water.
 Dubai City is where everyone will want to start their sightseeing. Of course, you can visit one of the modern shopping malls, but for a completely different ...(31)... go to a souk - a traditional market that you can find in many parts of Dubai, selling clothes, jewellery, food and sculptures. One thing you will be expected to do is to ...(32)... with the shopkeeper before agreeing on a price. It is not just about ...(33)... a bargain, it is part of the culture.
 There is no doubt that Dubai is an exciting place. It has been said that it is the fastest growing city in the world, with 800 people setting up home here every day! It really is a futuristic city that will ...(34)... your breath away.
[From: STARLIGHT 10, Workbook, Virginia Evans, 2011]
 Question 29:A. first	B. super	C. major	D. prime
 Question 30:A. total	B. amount	C. sum	D. number
 Question 31:A. occurrence	B. incident	C. event	D. experience
 Question 32:A. haggle	B. bicker	C. contract	D. quarrel
 Question 33:A. trading	B. selling	C. striking	D. dealing
 Question 34:A. pull	B. take	C. grasp	D. snatch
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 35: ~ A:" Would you like a window or any other seat? ~ B: "................."
A. Well, I'd like a table for two.	B. Anywhere with fun
C. There, next to the exit.	D. That depends on the weather.
Question 36: ~ A: "................." ~ B: "Certainly. No problem."
A. I need some money. This is yours with only 50 bucks!
B. Something is crawling into my dress. Help me, Tom.
C. Did you spend all the savings on gambling, Anny?
D. Would you mind putting these boxes on the rack?
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 37 to 43.
 Diabetes mellitus is a disorder that is marked by elevated blood glucose (commonly referred to as blood sugar) A large portion of the food that we eat is converted by the body into glucose. The blood delivers glucose throughout the body, but the hormone insulin is needed in order for it to be transported into most cells. Insulin comes from the pancreas. If the pancreas does not make sufficient insulin or cells are resistant to its activity of promoting glucose uptake, the blood glucose level becomes elevated.
 Type I diabetes represents approximately 5-10% of diabetic patients, usually has a rapid onset and most frequently manifest in children and adolescents. Because the body cannot use dietary glucose, the level in the blood is elevated and excess glucose is lost in the urine, causing weakness, thirst and hunger. The treatment for type I diabetes is insulin replacement
 Type II diabetes is found in some 120 million adults, who are able to produce insulin but the liver and body cells are resistant to its actions. Some types of diabetics can be effectively treated with diet alone, but many require our medications. Historically, this has been thought of as maturity onset diabetes because it tends to occur after age 50, but there has been a dramatic increase in the number of adolescents with the disease. This is thought to be due to increasing obesity and decreased physical activity in this age group.
 The major complication of diabetes is damage to the heart and blood vessels, which can cause heart attacks, strokes, and poor circulation. The effects on blood vessels also increase the risk of developing high blood pressure (hypertension).
 Diabetics have an increased risk of eye disease. Damage to the retina associated with diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in adults under age 65 in the US.
 When blood glucose is high, nerve cells swell and scar. The disease associated with damage to the nerves outside of the brain and spinal cord referred to as peripheral neuropathy. The most common type of neuropathy in diabetics involves impairment of sensory nerves. Impaired nerve signals the brain about sensations such as the detection of heat or pain may lead to burns or undetected cuts that can become infected. If untreated, infected face and leg ulcers can spread to the bone and may require amputation. Burning pain or tingling sensations in the hands, legs and feet are also common.
Question 37: The treatment for type II diabetes is.........
A. drinking lots of water	B. increased exercise
C. insulin replacement.	D. controlling diet.
Question 38: Insulin is used to.........
A. change food into glucose	B. make glucose
C. break down glucose.	D. transport glucose into cells.
Question 39: A disease damaging nerves outside the brain and spinal cord.......
A. hypertension	B. neuropathy.	C. diabetes.	 D. stroke.
Question 40: Type II diabetes is increasing in adolescents because of......
A. increased obesity	B. both of these	C. decreased physical activity	 D. none of these
Question 41: The treatment for type I diabetes is......
A. insulin replacement	B. increased exercise
C. drinking lots of water	D. controlling diet
Question 42: A diabetic may be forced to have an amputation if.......
A. hypertension begins.	B. infection begins.
C. poor circulation develops	D. infection spreads to the bone
Question 43: The major complication of diabetes is.........
A. damage to the heart and blood vessels	B. damage to the eyes
C. damage to the kidneys	D. nerve damage.
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 44:A. virtual	B. firm	C. thirsty	D. environment
 Question 45:A. guard	B. heart	C. square	D. palm
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: You strictly aren't allowed in the caves after dark.
A. Under no circumstances are you allowed in the caves after dark.
B. You are too strict to be allowed in the caves after dark.
C. After the dark, no one strictly allows you to enter the caves.
D. The caves strictly allows you not to enter after dark.
Question 47: He was only able to enter the conservation area after he had shown the proper papers.
A. If he hadn't shown the proper papers, he would not been able to enter the conservation area.
B. He was unable to enter the conservation area without being shown the proper papers.
C. Not showing the proper papers, people didn't allow him to enter the conservation area.
D. Only when he had shown the proper papers was he able to enter the conservation area.
Question 48: As soon as it got hot and windy, a forest fire broke out.
A. Whenever it got hot and windy, a forest fire broke out.
B. No sooner had it got hot and windy than a forest fire broke out.
C. A forest fire broke out right after it got hot and windy.
D. A forest fire broke out while it was getting hot and windy.
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: Mum begins to sing a song. Dad falls asleep.
A. While Mum begins to sing a song, Dad falls asleep
B. Mum begins to sing a song for Dad to fall asleep.
C. Whenever Mum begins to sing a song, Dad falls asleep.
D. As sson as Dad falls to asleep, Mum begins to sing a song.
Question 50: Bill made all attempts to finish the account report. Finally, he completed it with satisfaction.
A. Making all attempts, Bill knew that the account report could never be completed. 
B. But for his attempts, the account report could not have been completed with satisfactory result.
C. Bill's attempts made the account report finally a complete and satisfactory success.
D. If Bill had tried not to complete the account report, it wouldn’t have been completed.
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 574
 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: No one wants to put their neck on the line and predict an outcome. 
A. make every effort	B. hang themselves	C. fight shy of incidents	D. risk their lives
Question 2: He was jailed for revealing secrets to the enemy. 
A. confessing 	B. imparting	C. concealing	D. disowning
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: In spite of being elected to office, she remains first and foremost a writer. 
A. obviously	B. more than anything else	C. only	D. genuinely
Question 4: How long can we last out without food? 
A. endure hard work	B. end up working	C. finish the trip	D. manage to stay alive
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: ~ "Why isn’t Tim here yet?" ~ "It......be because his mother is ill again."
A. may	B. should	C. must	D. can
Question 6: Thanks for the great weekend! We really had a(n).......
A. hospitality	B. enjoyment	C. good time	D. fun
Question 7: How veiy young children acquire their linguistic skills never.......to amaze me.
A. finishes	B. ends 	C. stops	D. ceases
Question 8: "She wasn’t impressed with the salary." ~ "......, she accepted the position."
A. In spite of	B. On the contrary	C. Moreover	D. Nevertheless
Question 9: ~ "Let me know what happens." ~ "Don’t worry. You will be the first......."
A. that knew	B. who knows	C. known	D. to know
Question 10: That popular magazine has many.......
A. spectators 	B. readership	C. prescriptions	D. subscribers
Question 11: ~ "Why didn’t you come for the meeting?" ~ "Not... informed, how could I?"
A. been	B. to be	C. having been	D. being
Question 12: The documentary gave him such a.......that he gave up smoking immediately.
A. dread 	B. fright	C. fear	D. terror
Question 13: ~ "Did you see Peter before he left?” ~ "No, and I......to say good-bye."
A. wanted so	B. so much wanted	C. wanted a lot	D. very wanted
Question 14: ~ "Which of Mike’s jokes do you think is the funniest?" ~ "The one......."
A. he made up it last	B. last he made it up	C. he made it up last	D. he made up last
Question 15: ~ "Jane and Tom are the only ones who didn’t go to the party." ~ "You’re wrong. Neither......."
A. we did	B. we didn’t	C. did we	D. didn’t we
Question 16: I’ll take this tie. It’s the......thing I’m looking for.
A. quite 	B. just	C. very	D. sheer
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: When we decided to stay in the USA longer, we had our visas to be renewed.
A. visas	B. decided	C. to be renewed 	D. longer
Question 18: Ask anyone whom you think is intersted to join the team.
A. is interested	B. the	C. anyone whom	D. to join
Question 19: We insist on you leaving the meeting before any further outbursts take place.
A. further outbursts	B. before	C. you	D. leaving
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. caused	B. practised	C. promised	D. increased
 Question 21:A. thought	B. lough	C. sought	D. brought
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: "Certainly. No problem."
A. Did you spend all the savings on gambling, Anny?
B. I need some money. This is yours with only 50 bucks!
C. Would you mind putting these boxes on the rack?
D. Something is crawling into my dress. Help me, Tom.
Question 23: ~ A:" Would you like a window or any other seat? ~ B: "................."
A. Anywhere with fun	B. There, next to the exit.
C. That depends on the weather.	D. Well, I'd like a table for two.
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 24: Mum begins to sing a song. Dad falls asleep.
A. As sson as Dad falls to asleep, Mum begins to sing a song.
B. Whenever Mum begins to sing a song, Dad falls asleep.
C. While Mum begins to sing a song, Dad falls asleep
D. Mum begins to sing a song for Dad to fall asleep.
Question 25: Bill made all attempts to finish the account report. Finally, he completed it with satisfaction.
A. But for his attempts, the account report could not have been completed with satisfactory result.
B. If Bill had tried not to complete the account report, it wouldn’t have been completed.
C. Bill's attempts made the account report finally a complete and satisfactory success.
D. Making all attempts, Bill knew that the account report could never be completed. 
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 26:A. environment	B. firm	C. virtual	D. thirsty
 Question 27:A. palm	B. square	C. guard	D. heart
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 28 to 34.
 Since the invention of the printing press, news reporting has advanced in leaps and bounds. First, the radio was launched in 1910, significantly changing the face of the news by enabling it to be broadcast at any time of day. Then, almost two decades later, the television made its debut, allowing viewers to see what was happening all around the world. It’s clear that technology is a massive driving force behind culture and society. However, nothing has had such a massive impact on news reporting as the rise of the Internet.
 With all the features of print, radio and television combined, the Internet has truly revolutionised the way in which the world receives news. Now, information is free, plentiful and instantly accessible as media corporations post new articles 24 hours a day. Not only this, but newspapers, radio and television stations are no longer the sole bearers of news. Indeed, one survey revealed that the majority of people learn about a breaking news story through a social networking site rather than through mainstream sources.
 As well as enabling consumers to access news with ease, the Internet also allows news to be delivered by individual members of society. Through the use of mobile Internet technology, those present at the scene of an incident are able to report on it long before the press have time to arrive. This means that the public become the largest contributors of news in the world. However, since the Internet is largely unregulated, it flourishes with unreliable information. As a result, unverified sources should always be treated with caution.
 The rise of Internet news has seen newspaper sales plummet in recent years, causing many companies to collapse. For those journalists lucky enough to remain in the business, it is more cutthroat than ever before. With so many ‘citizen journalists’ around, mainstream media must produce a much higher calibre of journalism in order to compete. So while the news industry may be suffering, the Internet is certainly good news for billions of across the globe.
Question 28: How has the Internet affected news corporations?
A. Competition is decreasing among journalists.	B. More jobs are now available.
C. It is easier for journalists to write articles.	D. They are making less money.
Question 29: What does the writer mean by the phrase “in leaps and bounds”?
A. uncontrollably	B. with high interest	C. profitably	D. very quickly
Question 30: What advice does the writer give to the reader?
A. Try to regulate your Internet usage.	B. Contribute to discussions about the news.
C. Be wary of unofficial news reporting.	D. Use your mobile phone to report news.
Question 31: In paragraph two, what did the survey conclude?
A. Most people have received breaking news through social media.
B. Internet news forums encourage networking.
C. The Internet has changed the way people receive news.
D. People prefer Internet news because it is free.
Question 32: In the second sentence of the first paragraph, what does it refer to?
A. the radio	B. the television	C. the printing press	D. the news
Question 33: What is the main purpose of this article?
A. to discuss the history of journalism
B. to compare broadcast and printed news
C. to examine the effects of the Internet upon news reporting
D. to encourage people to read more newspapers
Question 34: The word “plummet” is closest in meaning to ......
A. fall suddenly	B. grow qiuckly	C. increase	D. flourish
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 25 to 41.
 Diabetes mellitus is a disorder that is marked by elevated blood glucose (commonly referred to as blood sugar) A large portion of the food that we eat is converted by the body into glucose. The blood delivers glucose throughout the body, but the hormone insulin is needed in order for it to be transported into most cells. Insulin comes from the pancreas. If the pancreas does not make sufficient insulin or cells are resistant to its activity of promoting glucose uptake, the blood glucose level becomes elevated.
 Type I diabetes represents approximately 5-10% of diabetic patients, usually has a rapid onset and most frequently manifest in children and adolescents. Because the body cannot use dietary glucose, the level in the blood is elevated and excess glucose is lost in the urine, causing weakness, thirst and hunger. The treatment for type I diabetes is insulin replacement
 Type II diabetes is found in some 120 million adults, who are able to produce insulin but the liver and body cells are resistant to its actions. Some types of diabetics can be effectively treated with diet alone, but many require our medications. Historically, this has been thought of as maturity onset diabetes because it tends to occur after age 50, but there has been a dramatic increase in the number of adolescents with the disease. This is thought to be due to increasing obesity and decreased physical activity in this age group.
 The major complication of diabetes is damage to the heart and blood vessels, which can cause heart attacks, strokes, and poor circulation. The effects on blood vessels also increase the risk of developing high blood pressure (hypertension).
 Diabetics have an increased risk of eye disease. Damage to the retina associated with diabetes is the leading cause of blindness in adults under age 65 in the US.
 When blood glucose is high, nerve cells swell and scar. The disease associated with damage to the nerves outside of the brain and spinal cord referred to as peripheral neuropathy. The most common type of neuropathy in diabetics involves impairment of sensory nerves. Impaired nerve signals the brain about sensations such as the detection of heat or pain may lead to burns or undetected cuts that can become infected. If untreated, infected face and leg ulcers can spread to the bone and may require amputation. Burning pain or tingling sensations in the hands, legs and feet are also common.
Question 35: The treatment for type II diabetes is.........
A. increased exercise	B. drinking lots of water
C. controlling diet.	D. insulin replacement.
Question 36: A diabetic may be forced to have an amputation if.......
A. infection begins.	B. hypertension begins.
C. infection spreads to the bone	D. poor circulation develops
Question 37: A disease damaging nerves outside the brain and spinal cord.......
A. stroke.	B. diabetes.	C. neuropathy.	D. hypertension
Question 38: The major complication of diabetes is.........
A. damage to the eyes	B. damage to the heart and blood vessels
C. nerve damage.	D. damage to the kidneys
Question 39: Insulin is used to.........
A. break down glucose.	B. change food into glucose
C. make glucose	D. transport glucose into cells.
Question 40: The treatment for type I diabetes is......
A. increased exercise	B. drinking lots of water
C. insulin replacement	D. controlling diet
Question 41: Type II diabetes is increasing in adolescents because of......
A. none of these	B. both of these	C. increased obesity	D. decreased physical activity
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 42: He was only able to enter the conservation area after he had shown the proper papers.
A. If he hadn't shown the proper papers, he would not been able to enter the conservation area.
B. Not showing the proper papers, people didn't allow him to enter the conservation area.
C. He was unable to enter the conservation area without being shown the proper papers.
D. Only when he had shown the proper papers was he able to enter the conservation area.
Question 43: As soon as it got hot and windy, a forest fire broke out.
A. A forest fire broke out while it was getting hot and windy.
B. Whenever it got hot and windy, a forest fire broke out.
C. A forest fire broke out right after it got hot and windy.
D. No sooner had it got hot and windy than a forest fire broke out.
Question 44: You strictly aren't allowed in the caves after dark.
A. Under no circumstances are you allowed in the caves after dark.
B. The caves strictly allows you not to enter after dark.
C. After the dark, no one strictly allows you to enter the caves.
D. You are too strict to be allowed in the caves after dark.
Read the following passage and ma