Page 88 - Bai tap tieng anh 10 bvv
P. 88
A. differed from B. functioned as C. rested upon D. reacted to
3. The word “this” refers to ____.
A. lard B. charcoal C. wick D. oil
4. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a disadvantage of camphene?
A. high cost B. bad smell C. potential to explode D. greasy texture
5. What can be inferred about the illuminating gas described in the paragraph?
A. It was first developed in the United States.
B. It was not allowed to be used in public buildings.
C. It was not widely available until mid-century.
D. It had an unpleasant smell.
6. The word “resembled” is closest in meaning to ____.
A. was similar to B. cost the same as C. was made from D. sounded like
7. According to the passage, what advantage did the kerosene patented by Gesner have over camphene?
A. Kerosene had a more pleasant smell. B. Kerosene was less expensive.
C. Kerosene burned more brightly. D. Kerosene was safer to use.
8. The word “it” refers to ____.
A. fortune B. odor C. camphene D. kerosene
9. Which of the following best describes the organization of the passage?
A. a description of events in chronological order
B. a comparison of two events
C. an analysis of scientific findings
D. the statement of a theory and possible explanations
II. Arrange these sentences of a review in the correct order.
A. He writes a letter to the company accepting the job and gives it to his son, Bobby, to post.
B. My award goes to young Justin Time, who plays Bobby.
C. Bob isn't too pleased, because he'd rather play football with his friends, but he sets off on the long walk to the
post office.
D. Local playwright Hanna has given her hometown a chance to see her most successful play,
The Letter,
at the Lexford Playhouse.
E. The Letter is on for just one more week, so don't miss it.
F. The story is set in the 1930
G. Unaware of its importance, Bobby gives them the letter and runs off happily to play football.
H. The play is excellent, and the lighting, scenery, and sound effects are all very good. The cast perform it
brilliantly.
