Answer sheet
Question 1: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from other three in position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 2:
Question 3: Mark the letters 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 4:
Question 5: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
My neighbor is an architect, let’s ask him for ____advice about your house design.
Question 6: Did you hear me ______ in last night?
Question 7: Last year, 30% of the population worked in secondary industries and 70% worked in the tertiary sector. This year, the figures are 60% and 40% ___________.
Question 8: We are trying to make the grading system simpler and ________.
Question 9: Every man, woman and child _______ love.
Question 10: _______ number of students in my class is fifty.
Question 11: Would you mind if I ______ the window?
Question 12: Electricity price is expected to _____ by 20% next year.
Question 13: We need to tighten ____ security at schools so that extremists don’t have any chance to attack innocent students.
Question 14: The staff all look up ____ the company Director because of his efficiency, friendliness and approaches.
Question 15: The night train _____ Hanoi arrives in Lao Cai early next morning.
Question 16: ______ offering a generous salary and other benefits, the company received very few applications for the job.
Question 17: Tourism brings much much-needed money to developing countries. _____, it provides employment for the local population.
Question 18: During the war, many went to the battle to fight. Consequently, the number of children being born ______ sharply.
Question 19: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word CLOSEST in meaning the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
There is only a hotel in the town and it is always full. Therefore, if you want a room there, you should book well in advance.
Question 20: Owning to the main agriculture, there is very little reason for improving living standard in my hometown.
Question 21: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word OPPOSITE in meaning the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
In some cases, it can be more expensive to renovate an old building than knock it down or build a new one.
Question 22: Moving to the countryside radically altered our lifestyle.
Question 23: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following exchanges.
Tony is asking Giang about her trip to England Last week.
Tony: “How much did you pay for the watch?”
Giang: “ _________________”
Question 24: Nga and Phong are talking about their weekend plan.
Nga: “Would you like to go to the zoo?”
Phong: “ _________________”
Question 25: Mark the letters 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 25 to 29.
        Kite surfing
    It’s the fastest-growing watersport in the world. Five years ago, there were a few hundred kite surfers in the UK. Now the number ___(25)___ nearer 10 000.
    Kite surfers use the wind to sail across the water on a surfboard. The kite is attached___(26)____the rider’s waist by a harness and controlled by a bar. It’s thrilling to watch the brightly coloured kites zipping through the skies, pulling their riders at enormous speed. But it’s even __(27)__ thrilling to do it. Aaron Hadlow, the wonder kid of the sport, explains the appeal. ‘There’s so much you can do. To can ride waves, jump high or just cruise around. You can also go out in risky conditions and scare yourself-it’s definitely high adrenalin.’ Hadlow tried it out at the ___(28)___ of ten and started competing when he was 12. Three years later, he was world champion, a title he has held for four years.
    Richard Gowers, chairman of the British Kite Surfing Association, says the sport is popular because it is easy to learn. ‘you don’t have to be superhuman to do it. It normally ___(29)___ two or three days to master the basics. One of the best things is that you don’t need a lot of equipment. You can pack them all in the back of the car.’
    (Adapted from FCE TEST BUILDER)
Question 26:
Question 27:
Question 28:
Question 29:
Question 30: Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or Don your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 30-34
    New York – There has been a 20% reduction in the number of smokers amongst teenagers over last 5 years according to a new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
    This has been attributed to an increase in television, newspaper and magazine ads directed toward young people which educated them on the health risks associated with smoking. There also been improved anti-smoking educational materials developed for school programs and these have also helped to reduce smoking in teens.
    A large part of these plans has been paid by settlements reached between state governments and tobacco companies in lawsuits brought within the last decade. A total of $306 billion dollars has been paid by the tobacco companies.
        (Adapted from Longman new real Actual TOEIC test)
What is the passage mainly about?
Question 31: In the paragraph 2, the word “attributed” is closest in meaning to _________.
Question 32: In the paragraph 2, what does the word “them” refers to ?
Question 33: In the paragraph 3, the word “settlement” is closest in meaning to _________.
Question 34: Which is NOT mentioned in the passage as a method used to educate teens?
Question 35: Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or Don your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 35-42
        Natural navigation
    Max Davison learns how to find his way using only stars, sun, trees and wind
    “Take the Circle, District or piccadilly line to South Kensington, then walk up Exhibition Road. It will take you between 10 and 15 minutes. The Royal Geographical Society is on the junction between Exhibition Road and kensington Gore.” The instructions are so idiot-proof that at 9 am precisely all seven of us are in our places, like expectant schoolchildren.
    A man in a check suit, with a bearly trimmed beard, enters and introduces himself. “Tristan Gooley. Welcome.” He flashes a shy smile. “ Just to put this all into context, I think I can safely say that you are the only people in the world studying this particular topic today.” It is quite an intro. There are a few oohs and ahs from the audience. Tristan Gooley, navigator extraordiniary, has his audience in the palm of his hand. We are here because we are curious about how to get from A to B, who better to ask than Tristan Goley? He is the only man alive who has both flown and sailed solo across the Atlantic. You can’t argue with that of CV.
    “Natural navigator”, his new baby, is exacty what that phrase suggests: route-finding that depends in intergreting natural signs – the sun, the stars, the direction of the wind, the alignment of the trees-rather than using maps, compasses or the ubiquitous satnav. ‘of course, 99,9 per cent of the time, you will have other ways of finding wherever it is you want to get to. But if you don’t…’ Gooley pauses theatrically, ‘there is a lot to be said foe understanding the science of navigation and direction-finding. If people become too dependent on technology, they can lose connection with nature, which is a pity.’
    The natural navigator’s best friend, inevitably, is the sun. We all know that it rises in the east, sets in the west and at its zenith, is due south. But if it is, say, three in the afternoon and yoou are lost in the desert, how do you get your bearings? The answer, says Gooley, is to find a stick. By noting the different places where its shadow falls over a short period of time, you will quickly locate the east-west axis. “the sun influences things even if you can’t see it.” He explains. You might not be in the desert, but walkinh along a forest track in Britain. One side of the track is darker in colour than the other. “Ah-ha!” thinks the natural navigator. “ It is darker because it is shaded by the trees, which means that south is that way.” You can now stridde confidently southwards – or on whichever direction you wich to head – without fiddling with a map.
    As the day wears on, the detctive work forces is to look at the world in new and unexpected ways. Just when we think we are getting the hang of it, Gooley sets us a particular difficult task. A photograph of a house comes up on the screen. An orange sun is peeping over the horizon behind the house. There is a tree in the foreground. “Just study the picturefor a few minutes,” Gooley says “ and tell me in which direction the photographer is pointing the camera.” Tricky. Very tricky. Is the sun rising or setting? Is the tree growing straight up or leaning to the right? Is that star twinkling over the chimney? Are we in the northern or southern hemisphere? “South-east,” I say firmly, having analysed the data in minute detail. “Not quite.” “Am I close?” “Not really. The answer is north-west.” Ah well. Only 180 degrees out.
    Still, if I am bottom of the class, I have caught the natural navigation bug. What a fascinating science, both mysterious and universal. It is hardly what you would call a practical skill: therre are too many man-made aids to navigation at our disposal. But it connects us, thrillingly, to the world around us – and to those long-dead ancestors who circles the globewith nothing but stars to guide them. It reminds us what it means to be human.
    (Adapted from FCE TEST BUILDER)
In the paragraph 1, what is the writer’s main point?
Question 36: In the paragraph 2, what does the writer say about Tristan Gooley?
Question 37: What does Tristan Gooley say about “natural navigation”?
Question 38: According to Gooley, the use of a stick which he explains
Question 39: The example of walking along a forest track illustrates
Question 40: What does the word “it” in the phrase “getting the hang of it” refer to?
Question 41: What does the writer say about the task involving a photograph?
Question 42: The writer’s attitude towards natural navigation is that
Question 43: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following sentences.
: Yesterday , I was working at my computer when Sally was coming to the door of my office.
Question 44: She mopped the kitchen the floor, vacuumed the carpet and dusts the furniture.
Question 45: The fulfillment of all your dream lays within you if you just believe in yourself.
Question 46: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to each of the following questions.
As soon as we got on the bus, the driver told us to get off again.
Question 47: I visited Hoi An Old Quarter once before.
Question 48: We couldn’t swim because the water was so cold.
Question 49: Mark the letters A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.
The little boy presented to be sick. He wanted to stayed at home from school.
Question 50: Garlic was believed in ancient Rome to make people courageous. Roman soldiers ate large quantity of it before a battle.