Đề cương ôn tập môn Tiếng Anh Lớp 12 - Đề 2 - Năm học 2019-2020 - Trường THPT Gành Hào

uccessful 	D. successfully
Question 7: Event organisers should plan everything carefully so as to leave nothing to 	.
A. possibility	B. mistake	C. opportunity	D. chance
 Question 8: You should take regular breaks when using computers so that you don’t ____	your eyes.
	A. injure	B. hurt	C. exert	D. strain
 Question 9: When you travel on the metro, you must be very	about pickpockets.
	A. sceptical	B. alert	C. cautious	D. suspicious
Question 10: There’s an art	on at the gallery in town that we really shouldn’t miss.
	A. exhibition	B. showing	C. presentation	D. screening
Question 11: I choose __________ here rather than anywhere else.
 A. to work	B. work	C. to be work	D. be worked
Question 12: Unfortunately, we can’t afford ___________ a new car this year.
 A. to buy	B. to have bought	 C. be buying	D. buy
Question 13: If you watched this film, you 	about the cultures of Southeast Asian countries.
	A. learned	B. were learning	C. will learn	D. would learn
Question 14: He seldo...aura and Mitchell are talking about their school curriculum.
Laura: ''I think Art should be a compulsory subject.''
Mitchell: '' 	. Art helps develop creativity.''
	A. I quite agree	B. You must be kidding
	C. I'm of the opposite opinion	D. I don't think that's a good idea
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 25: In Vietnam, football is more popular than basketball.
	A. In Vietnam, basketball is not as popular as football.
	B. In Vietnam, basketball is more popular than football.
	C. In Vietnam, football is not as popular as basketball
	D. In Vietnam, football is as popular as basketball.
	Question 26: ''What are you going to do after school, Anne?'' Kevin asked.
	A. Kevin asked Anne what was she going to do after school.
	B. Kevin asked Anne what she was going to do after school.
	C. Kevin wanted to know what Anne would do after school.
	D. Kevin wanted to know what would Anne do after school.
	Question 27: Sally paid for her travel in advance, but it wasn’t necessary.
	A. Sally needn't have paid for her travel in advance.
	B. Sally might not have paid for her travel in advance.
	C. Sally may not have paid for her travel in advance.
	 D. Sally couldn’t have paid for her travel in advance. 
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 28: Jenifer rejected the job offer. She now regrets it.
	A. Jenifer regrets not having rejected the job offer.
	B. If only Jenifer didn’t reject the job offer.
	C. Jenifer wishes she hadn’t rejected the job offer.
	D. Jenifer regrets to reject the job offer.
Question 29: The student next to me kept chewing gum. That bothered me a lot.
A. The student next to me kept chewing gum, which bothered me a lot.
B. The student next to me kept chewing gum, that bothered me a lot.
C. The student next... sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. 
The word robot first appeared in a 1921 stage play by Czech writer Karel Capek. In the play, a man makes a machine that can think, which he calls a robot and which ends up killing its owner. In the 1940s, the American science fiction writer Isaac Asimov wrote a series of stories about robots and invented the term robotics, the science of robots. Meanwhile, in the real world, the first robots were developed by an engineer, Joseph F. Engelberger, and an inventor, George C. Devol. Together they started Unimation, a manufacturing company that produces the first real robot in 1961, called the Unimate. Robots of this type were installed at a General Motors automobile plant and proved to be a success. They worked reliably and saved money for General Motors, so other companies were soon acquiring robots as well. 
These industrial robots were nothing like the terrifying creatures that can often be seen in science fiction films. In fact, these robots looked and behaved nothing like humans. They were simply pieces of computer-controlled machinery, with metal “arms” or “hands”. Since they were made of metal, they could perform certain jobs that were difficult or dangerous for humans, particularly jobs that involve high heat. And since robots were tireless and never got hungry, sleepy, or distracted, they were useful for tasks that would be tiring or boring for humans. Industrial robots have been improved over the years, and today they are used in many factories around the world. Though the use of robots has meant the loss of some jobs, at the same time other jobs have been created in the design, development, and production of the robots. 
Rise of the Robots, Silicon Valley Entrepreneur, Martin Ford, 1988. 
Question 35: What is Unimation? 
	A. It’s the name of a robot inventor 	B. It’s the name of a robot 
	C. It’s a robot making program 	D. It’s the producer of the first robot 
Question 36: What c