Kumpulan Tugas-tugas B.Inggris
Tugas IM TelkomEnglish Exercises
Wednesday, January 14, 2009 11:41 PM
1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish . genuine paintings and copies.
(A) between
(B) therefore
(C) for
(D) to
2. , all matter is formed of molecules.
(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex
(B) No matter how complex
(C) How complex is not a matter
(D) It’s not a complex matter
3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common .
(A) of transportation
(B) transport form
(C) forms of transportation
(D) transportation of form
4. Tears anger and tensions naturally.
(A) are relieved
(B) relieving
(C) relieve
(D) what they relieve
5. In a single day are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.
(A) yet
(B) they
(C) ever
(D) there
6. Paper from cellulose fibers.
(A) is produced
(B) producing
(C) produced
(D) which is produced
7. an insurance agent it is necessary to pass the state examination.
(A) Become
(B) To became
(C) Having become
(D) One becomes
8. There are art galleries in the city of Carmel
(A) a great deal
(B) many
(C) much
(D) lots
9. One difficulty at night is limited vision
(A) to drive
(B) will drive
(C) with driving
(D) be driven
10. the Pulitzer Prize in 1924
(A) Edna Ferber won
(B) When Edna Ferber won
(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning
(D) Edna Ferber’s winning
11. All of the world carry on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.
(A) countries that grow wheat
(B) growth of wheat countries
(C) wheat–producing countries
(D) countries where wheat is grown
12. Throughout the United States fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.
(A) there are
(B) there is
(C) located
(D) are there
13. The human body contains water , bones, and muscles.
(A) is blood
(B) in its blood
(C) is in its blood
(D) it is in its blood
14. covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.
(A) A huge unknown world is
(B) An huge the unknown world
(C) How huge the unknown world
(D) So huge is the unknown world
15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use geometric forms.
(A) to
(B) of
(C) on
(D) with
GRAMMAR
Wednesday, January 14, 2009 11:39 PM
1. Grammar
1. Here are the past participles of some verbs. Write the infinitive.
visited visit seen ______ taken_____
eaten eat met _____ driven_____
drunk _____ cooked _____ lived _____
stayed _____ flown _______ bought_____
won _____ written ______ had_____
made _____ sent _____ done _____
Which are the four regular verbs?
What is the Past Simple form of the irregular verbs?
2 Tell your teacher about Roger and answer your teacher’s questions.
He’s lived in a foreign country.
Japan.
One year.
Which country did he live in?
How long did he live there?
He’s lived in a foreign country.
Which country did he live in?
How long did he live there?
Have you ever lived in a foreign country?
Which country did you live in?
QUIZ BEFORE MID-TEST 2006-ODD SEMESTER
1. Jason’s father bought him ______the_________ bicycle that he had wanted for his birthday.
2. ____the_______ Statue of Liberty was a gift of friendship from _______ France to __the_____ United States.
3. Rita is studying __________ English and ________ math this semester.
4. _______the____ judge asked ____the______ witness to tell _the___ truth.
5. Please give me —a—– cup of ———— coffee with ——– cream and ——— sugar,
6. —–the—- big books on —-the———— table are for my history class.
7. No one in ————- Spanish class knew —-the——– correct answer to ————– Mrs. Perez’s question.
8. My ————— car is four years old, and it still runs well.
9. When you go to —-the———– store, please buy —–a—— bottle of ………….. chocolate milk and ——–a——— dozen oranges.
10. There are only —–a——- few seats left for ————– tonight’s musical at ———the—— university.
11. John and Marcy went to ———— school yesterday and then studied in —–the— library before returning home.
12. ———— Lake Erie is one of –the—— five Great Lakes in ———— North America.
13. On our trip to ———- Spain, we crossed —–the——– Atlantic Ocean.
14. ———— Mount Rushmore is the site of —–the——– magnificent tribute to ————- four great American presidents.
15. What did you eat for ——- breakfast this morning?
16. Louie played ———— basketball and ————– baseball at —–the—— Boys’ Club this year.
17. Rita plays —————– violin and her sister plays ———- guitar.
18. While we were in —————- Alaska, we saw —–an——– Eskimo village.
19. Phil can’t go to ——the———– movies tonight because he has to write —–an——- essay.
20. David attended —————- Princeton University.
21. Harry has been admitted to ——the——— School of Medicine at ——–a——midwestern university.
22. Mel’s grandmother is in ——-the—– hospital, so we went to visit her —— last night.
23. —–the——-political science class is taking —a—– trip to ——-the———- United Arab Emirates in —–the——- spring
24. —— Queen Elizabeth II is —the– monarch of —- Great Britain
25. —-the——– declaration of Independence was drawn up in 1776.
26. Scientists sent ——an——— expedition to ————– Mars during —-the—— 1996s.
27. Last night there was —–a—– bird singing outside my house.
28. —-the——– chair that you are sitting in is broken.
29. —-the——– Civil War was fought in ——the—— United States between 1861 and 1865.
30. ————- Florida State University is smaller than ——–the——– University of Florida.
1. This pen isn’t working. Please give me ———-the other one———-
2. If you’re still thirsty, I’ll make —–another———— pot of coffee.
3. This dictionary has a page missing. Please give me ———–the other——–
4. He does not need those books. He needs —-the others—— (all the remaining)
5. There are thirty people in the room. Twenty are from Latin America and –the others— are from —-other———– countries.
6. Six people were in the store. Two were buying meat. —-another—– was looking at magazines. ——another——– was eating a candy bar. —the others—- were walking around for more food.
7. This glass of milk is sour. —-the other—- glass of milk is sour too.
8. The army was practicing its drills. One group was doing artillery practice.
—another— was marching; —another—- was at attention; and —the other—– was practicing combat tactics.
9. There are seven students from Japan. –others— are from Iran and —others——- are from ——other——— places.
10. We looked at four cars today. The first two were far too expensive, but —the other——— ones were reasonably priced.
1. Something ——–smells——– (smell) very good.
2. We –are eating——— ( eat) dinner at seven o’clock tonight.
3. He —practices——- (practice) the piano every day.
4. They –are driving——- (drive) to school tomorrow.
5. I —believe—— (believe) you.
6. Maria –has— (have) a cold.
7. Jorge –is swimming– (swim) right now.
8. John —hates– (hate) smoke.
9. Jill always —gets— (get) up at 6:00 a.m.
10. Jerry –is mowing—- (mow) the lawn now.
1. Gene —was eating-– (eat) dinner when his friend called.
2. While Maria was cleaning the apartment, her husband —was sleeping—– (sleep)
3. At three o’clock this morning, Eleanor —was studying———– (study).
4. When Mark arrived, the Johnsons –were having—– have dinner, but they stopped in order to talk to him.
5. John —went——– (go) to France last year.
6. When the teacher —-entered———- (enter) the room, the students were talking.
7. While Joan was writing the report, Henry —was looking——- (look) for more information.
8. We —saw——– (see) this movie last night.
9. At one time, Mr. Roberts —–owned—— (own) this building.
10. Jose —was writing—————- (write) a letter to his family when his pencil –broken—– (break).
1. John —wrote——- (write) his report last night.
2. Bob —has seen—- (see) this movie before.
3. Jorge —has read——— (read) the newspaper already.
4. Mr. Johnson –has worked————- (work) in the same place for thirty-five years, and he is not planning to retire yet.
5. We —¬haven’t begun——– (begin; negative) to study for the test yet.
6. George –¬went——– (go) to the store at ten o’clock this morning.
7. Joan –has traveled——- (travel) around the world.
8. Betty —wrote——- (write) a letter last night.
9. Guillermo –hasn’t seen—– (see; negative) this movie yet.
10. We —haven’t heared———– (hear; negative) this movie yet.
1. The policeman read the suspect his rights after he …had arrested… (arrest) him.
2. After John …had washed……. (wash) his clothes, he began to study.
3. George …had waited……. (wait) for one hour before the bus came.
4. Maria … entered…. (enter) the university after she had graduated from the community college.
5. Jeannette …washed…….. (wash) the pipettes after she had completed the experiment.
6. Jane sent a letter to her university after she …has recieved…… (receive) her scholarship.
7. After the stewardesses had served lunch to the passengers, they ……sat……… (sit) down.
8. The car …had fliped………… (flip) ten times before it landed on its roof.
9. We corrected our papers after we —had taken——- (take) the quiz.
10. John …had lived.. (live) in Miami for one year when his parents came to visit.
1. John, along with twenty friends, (is) planning a party.
2. The picture of the soldiers (brings) back many memory.
3. The quality of these recording (is) not very good.
4. If the duties of these officers (aren’t) reduced, there will not be enough time to finish the project.
5. The effects of cigarette smoking (have) been proven to be extremely harmful.
6. The use of credit cards in place of cash (has) increased rapidly in recent years.
7. Neither Bill nor Mary (is) going to the play tonight.
8. Anything (is) better than going to another movie tonight.
9. Skating (is) becoming more popular every day.
10. A number of reporters (were) at the meeting last night.
11. Everybody who (has) a fever must go home immediately.
12. Your glasses (were) on the bureau last night.
13. There (were) some people at the conference yesterday.
14. The committee (has) already reached a decision.
15. A pair of jeans (was) in the washing machine.
16. Each student (has) answered the first three questions.
17. Either John or his wife (makes) breakfast each morning.
18. After she had perused the material, the secretary decided that everything (was) in order.
19. The crowd at the basketball game (was) wild with excitement.
20. A pack of wild dogs (has) frightened all the ducks away.
LESSON 1 DAY 1 AKUN KELAS D
STRUCTURE AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION
Sentence Completion
You must choose the word or phrase that correctly completes the sentence.
1. Subject or Noun Phrase
A single subject or a short noun phrase is the testing point in this category. The noun might be the main subject of the sentence, a part of a clause, or an appositive (a phrase that names the noun in another way). This category also includes the words it and there when they are non-referential subjects.)
EXAMPLE:
____B______new diseases has engaged many researchers since the last decade.
(A) By studying
(B) The study of
(C) An important study
(D) Now that the study
2. Word Order
In this category the answer choices contain all or almost all of the right words, but three of the answers give the words in the wrong order.
EXAMPLE:
Hot springs are formed when water that has passed near recently formed hot igneous rocks emerges _____A______
(A) not far below the surface
(B) the surface not far below
(C) below the not far surface
(D) not far the surface below
3. Subject + Verb
Both the subject and the verb are in the answer choices. The subject and verb might be the main subject and verb of the sentence, or they might be in a subordinate clause. Sometimes the verb and subject are reversed for emphasis. (See lesson 15 for examples of this.)
EXAMPLE:
In 1750 B.C. ____B_______the most famous collection of early laws.
(A) then Hammurabi wrote
(B) Hammurabi wrote
(C) Hammurabi’s wrote
(D) Hammurabi, who wrote
4. Verb or Verb Phrase
The focus is on the verb. The specific testing point might be verb tense, verb agreement, or passive voice. You often have to decide whether the sentence needs a single verb or part of a clause.
EXAMPLE:
In 1776, when the Declaration of Independence ____C_____, the United States became a new country.
(A) signed
(B) that signed
(C) was signed
(D) that is signed
5. Adjective/Adjective Phrase/Adjective Clause
The answer is either a single adjective or an adjective that is part of a clause or phrase. This category includes relative pronouns, relative clauses, and adjective participles. The answer often answers the question what kind of?
EXAMPLE:
Like many other men ____C_______ president, Benjamin Horrison was first a practicing lawyer.
(A) who they run for
(B) they run for
(C) who have run for
(D) run for
6. Conjunction
This category includes conjunctions such as and, both, either, or, neither, nor, but, and for. It also includes other connective words, such as because, in order to, so that, and however.
EXAMPLE:
____D__________nor animals can survive without oxygen.
(A) Plants can neither
(B) Neither can plants
(C) Plants, neither
(D) Neither plants
7. Parallel Construction
Words are given in a series. They must all be the same part of speech. Often, a comma separates the words or phrases.
EXAMPLE:
Sleeping, resting, ___B_______ are the best ways to care for a cold.
(A) and that drinking fluids
(B) and drinking fluids
(C) which drank fluids
(D) and one drinks fluids
8. Adverb/Adverbial Phrase/Adverbial Clause
The answer is either a single adverb or an adverb that is part of a phrase or clause. This category also includes relative adverbs and adverbial participles. The words often answer the question how, when, where, or why.
EXAMPLES:
A ray swims rapidly ____A_______broad winglike appendages.
(A) by flapping its
(B) its flapping
(C) of the flapping
(D) the flap
___A_________very hungry, he bought a hamburger.
(A) Feeling
(B) Feel
(C) He felt
(D) To feel
9. Comparison
EXAMPLE:
The greater _____A_________increase in population, the harder it is for people to find adequate housing.
(A) of
(B) is the
(C) the
(D) is of the
10. Infinitive/Gerund
The main testing point is between an infinitive (a verb phrase beginning with the word to) and a gerund (a verb used as a noun, ending in –ing)
EXAMPLE:
Impressionist artists tended ____D_______ imagination and light more important than faithful reproduction of objects.
(A) considering
(B) be consider
(C) consider to
(D) to consider
11. Preposition/Prepositional Phrase
The answer is either a single preposition or a preposition in a phrase. You must choose the correct form of the preposition or the correct form of the noun following the preposition.
EXAMPLE:
Excessive absenteeism results _____D______problems for the schools.
(A) in
(B) with
(C) for
(D) to
12. Superlative
EXAMPLE:
Of all the national parks in the United States, Yellowstone is ___A______visited.
(A) one of the most
(B) most
(C) one most
(D) the most one
13. Negative Words
The main testing point is often the difference among no, not, none, nothing, or nobody.
EXAMPLE:
_____C_______two fingerprints are identical.
(A) Nor
(B) No
(C) None
(D) Not
14. Conditional
The conditional might begin with the word if or a phrase like ………had it not been for.
EXAMPLE:
___C______the ozone layer were destroyed, most living things would disappear from the Earth in a few years.
(A) Besides
(B) If
(C) So
(D) For
15. Pronoun
You must choose the correct pronoun from among other pronouns. Sometimes the pronouns are in short phrases.
EXAMPLE:
Ducks have webbed feet that enable ____D_______ swim fast, even in strong currents.
(A) they
(B) its
(C) to their
(D) them to
EXERCISES
1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish A . genuine paintings and copies.
(A) between
(B) therefore
(C) for
(D) to
2. B , all matter is formed of molecules.
(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex
(B) No matter how complex
(C) How complex is not a matter
(D) It’s not a complex matter
3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common A .
(A) of transportation
(B) transport form
(C) forms of transportation
(D) transportation of form
4. Tears C anger and tensions naturally.
(A) are relieved
(B) relieving
(C) relieve
(D) what they relieve
5. In a single day D are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.
(A) yet
(B) they
(C) ever
(D) there
6. Paper C from cellulose fibers.
(A) is produced
(B) producing
(C) produced
(D) which is produced
7. A an insurance agent it is necessary to pass the state examination.
(A) Become
(B) To became
(C) Having become
(D) One becomes
8. There are B art galleries in the city of Carmel
(A) a great deal
(B) many
(C) much
(D) lots
9. One difficulty A at night is limited vision
(A) to drive
(B) will drive
(C) with driving
(D) be driven
10. A the Pulitzer Prize in 1924
(A) Edna Ferber won
(B) When Edna Ferber won
(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning
(D) Edna Ferber’s winning
11. All C of the world carry on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.
(A) countries that grow wheat
(B) growth of wheat countries
(C) wheat–producing countries
(D) countries where wheat is grown
12. Throughout the United States A fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.
(A) there are
(B) there is
(C) located
(D) are there
13. The human body contains water B , bones, and muscles.
(A) is blood
(B) in its blood
(C) is in its blood
(D) it is in its blood
14. A covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.
(A) A huge unknown world is
(B) An huge the unknown world
(C) How huge the unknown world
(D) So huge is the unknown world
15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use C geometric forms.
(A) to
(B) of
(C) on
(D) with
EXERCISES
PASSAGE ONE (Questions 1-2)
Most of the ice on the Earth, close to 90 percent of it, is covering the surface of the continent Antarctica. It does not snow very much in Antarctica, but whatever snow does fall remains and grows deeper and deeper. In some areas of Antarctica, the ice has perhaps been around for as much as a million years and now is more than two miles deep.
1. The main idea of the passage is that
(A) the Earth is a cold planet
(B) most of the Earth’s ice is found in Antarctica
(C) it snows more in Antarctica than in any other place on Earth
(D) Antarctica is only two miles wide but is 90 percent ice 1. The best title for the passage is
(A) Snowfall in Antarctica
(B) The Icy Earth
(C) The Cold, Cold Snow
(D) The Causes of Antarctica’s Ice Pack
PASSAGE TWO (Questions 3-4)
Line
(5) The extremely hot and humid weather that occurs in the United States in July and August is commonly called the “dogs days” of summer. This name comes from the star Sirius, which is known as the Dog Star. Sirius is the brightest visible star, and in the hot summer months it rises in the east at approximately the same time as the Sun. As ancient people saw this star rising with the Sun when the weather was at its hottest, they believed that Sirius was the cause of the additional heat; they believed that this bright star added its heat to the heat of the Sun, and these two together made summer weather so unbearably hot.
3. The topic of this passage is
(A) how dogs like to play during the summer
(B) the causes of hot and humid weather
(C) why the hot summer days are known as the “dogs days”
(D) the days that dogs prefer
4. The main idea of this passage is that
(A) the name for the summer days came from Sirius, the Dog Star
(B) dogs generally prefer hot summer days
(C) the hottest days occur in the summer because of the movements of the Sun and stars
(D) Sirius rises at almost the same time as the Sun during the summer months
PASSAGE THREE (Questions 5-6)
Line
(5)
(10) The term “primitive art” has been used in a variety of ways to describe works and styles of art. One way that this term has been used is to describe the early period within the development of a certain style of art. Another way that this term has been used is to describe artists who have received little professional training and who demonstrate a nontraditional naiveté in their work.
A wonderful example of this second type of primitive artist is Grandma Moses, who spent all her life living on a farm and working at tasks normally associated with farm life.
She did not begin painting until she reached the age of seventy-six, when she switched to painting from embroidery because the arthritis in her hands made embroidery too difficult. Totally without formal education in art, she began creating panoramic images of everyday life on the farm that have achieved international fame
5. The subject of this passage is
(A) an example of one of the types of primitive art
(B) Grandma Moses’s life on the farm
(C) how primitive art differs from formal art
(D) Grandma Moses’s primitive life-style
6. Which of the following best expresses the main idea of the passage?
(A) Grandma Moses spent her life on a farm
(B) Art critics cannot come to any agreement on a definition of primitive art.
(C) Grandma Moses is one type of primitive artist because of her lack of formal training.
(D) Many artists receive little professional training.
PASSAGE FOUR (Questions 7-9)
(1)
(5) A new hearing device is now available for some hearing-impaired people. This device uses a magnet to hold the detachable sound-processing portion in place. Like other aids, it converts sound into vibrations, but it is unique in that it can transmit the vibrations directly to the magnet, and then to the inner ear, producing a clearer sound. The new device will not help all hearing-impaired people, only those with a hearing loss caused by infection or other problem in the middle ear. It will probably help no more than 20 percent of all people with hearing problems. Those people, however, who often have persistent ear infections should find relief and restored hearing with the new device.
7. What is the author’s main purpose?
(A) to describe a new cure for ear infections
(B) to inform medical personnel of a new device
(C) to urge doctors to use the new device
(D) to explain the use of the magnet
8. It can be inferred from the passage that
(A) this use of magnets is new
(B) infections are in the inner ear
(C) magnets can be dangerous for 80 percent of the people
(D) the new device is smaller than old ones
9. According to the passage, what does the device NOT do?
(A) transmit sound to the inner ear
(B) help all hearing-impaired people
(C) produce clear sound
(D) change sound into vibrations
PASSAGE FIVE (Questions 10-13)
(1)
(5) After two decades of growing student enrollments and economic prosperity, business schools in the Unites States have started to face harder times. Only Harvard’s MBA School showed a substantial increase in enrollment in the 1993 school year. Both Princeton and Stanford have seen decrease in their enrollments. Since 1990, the number of people receiving Masters in Business Administration (MBA) degrees, has dropped about 3 percent to 75,000, and the trend of lower enrollment rates is expected to continue.
There are two factors causing this decrease in students seeking an MBA degree. The first one is that many graduates of four-year colleges are finding that an MBA degree is not a guarantee for a plush job on Wall Street, or in other financial districts of major American cities. Many of the entry-level management jobs are going to students graduating with Master of Arts degrees in English and the humanities as well as those holding MMBA degrees. Students have asked the questions, “Is an MBA degree really what I need to be best prepared for getting a good job?” The second major factor has been the cutting of American payrolls and the lower number of entry-level jobs being offered. Business needs are changing, and MBA schools are struggling to meet the new demands.
10. What is the main focus of this passage?
(A) Jobs on Wall Street
(B) Types of graduate degrees
(C) Changes in enrollment for MBA schools
(D) How schools are changing to reflect the economy
11. Which of the following university’s business schools has not shown a decrease in enrollment?
(A) Princeton
(B) Harvard
(C) Stanford
(D) Yale
12. Which of the following descriptions most likely applies to Wall Street?
(A) A center for international affairs
(B) A major financial center
(C) A shopping district
(D) A neighborhood in New York
13. According to the passage, what are two causes of declining business school enrollments?
(A) Lack of necessity for an MBA and an economic recession
(B) Low salary and foreign competition
(C) Fewer MBA schools and fewer entry-level jobs
(D) Declining population and economic prosperity
Wednesday, January 14, 2009 11:41 PM
1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish . genuine paintings and copies.
(A) between
(B) therefore
(C) for
(D) to
2. , all matter is formed of molecules.
(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex
(B) No matter how complex
(C) How complex is not a matter
(D) It’s not a complex matter
3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common .
(A) of transportation
(B) transport form
(C) forms of transportation
(D) transportation of form
4. Tears anger and tensions naturally.
(A) are relieved
(B) relieving
(C) relieve
(D) what they relieve
5. In a single day are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.
(A) yet
(B) they
(C) ever
(D) there
6. Paper from cellulose fibers.
(A) is produced
(B) producing
(C) produced
(D) which is produced
7. an insurance agent it is necessary to pass the state examination.
(A) Become
(B) To became
(C) Having become
(D) One becomes
8. There are art galleries in the city of Carmel
(A) a great deal
(B) many
(C) much
(D) lots
9. One difficulty at night is limited vision
(A) to drive
(B) will drive
(C) with driving
(D) be driven
10. the Pulitzer Prize in 1924
(A) Edna Ferber won
(B) When Edna Ferber won
(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning
(D) Edna Ferber’s winning
11. All of the world carry on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.
(A) countries that grow wheat
(B) growth of wheat countries
(C) wheat–producing countries
(D) countries where wheat is grown
12. Throughout the United States fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.
(A) there are
(B) there is
(C) located
(D) are there
13. The human body contains water , bones, and muscles.
(A) is blood
(B) in its blood
(C) is in its blood
(D) it is in its blood
14. covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.
(A) A huge unknown world is
(B) An huge the unknown world
(C) How huge the unknown world
(D) So huge is the unknown world
15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use geometric forms.
(A) to
(B) of
(C) on
(D) with
GRAMMAR
Wednesday, January 14, 2009 11:39 PM
1. Grammar
1. Here are the past participles of some verbs. Write the infinitive.
visited visit seen ______ taken_____
eaten eat met _____ driven_____
drunk _____ cooked _____ lived _____
stayed _____ flown _______ bought_____
won _____ written ______ had_____
made _____ sent _____ done _____
Which are the four regular verbs?
What is the Past Simple form of the irregular verbs?
2 Tell your teacher about Roger and answer your teacher’s questions.
He’s lived in a foreign country.
Japan.
One year.
Which country did he live in?
How long did he live there?
He’s lived in a foreign country.
Which country did he live in?
How long did he live there?
Have you ever lived in a foreign country?
Which country did you live in?
QUIZ BEFORE MID-TEST 2006-ODD SEMESTER
1. Jason’s father bought him ______the_________ bicycle that he had wanted for his birthday.
2. ____the_______ Statue of Liberty was a gift of friendship from _______ France to __the_____ United States.
3. Rita is studying __________ English and ________ math this semester.
4. _______the____ judge asked ____the______ witness to tell _the___ truth.
5. Please give me —a—– cup of ———— coffee with ——– cream and ——— sugar,
6. —–the—- big books on —-the———— table are for my history class.
7. No one in ————- Spanish class knew —-the——– correct answer to ————– Mrs. Perez’s question.
8. My ————— car is four years old, and it still runs well.
9. When you go to —-the———– store, please buy —–a—— bottle of ………….. chocolate milk and ——–a——— dozen oranges.
10. There are only —–a——- few seats left for ————– tonight’s musical at ———the—— university.
11. John and Marcy went to ———— school yesterday and then studied in —–the— library before returning home.
12. ———— Lake Erie is one of –the—— five Great Lakes in ———— North America.
13. On our trip to ———- Spain, we crossed —–the——– Atlantic Ocean.
14. ———— Mount Rushmore is the site of —–the——– magnificent tribute to ————- four great American presidents.
15. What did you eat for ——- breakfast this morning?
16. Louie played ———— basketball and ————– baseball at —–the—— Boys’ Club this year.
17. Rita plays —————– violin and her sister plays ———- guitar.
18. While we were in —————- Alaska, we saw —–an——– Eskimo village.
19. Phil can’t go to ——the———– movies tonight because he has to write —–an——- essay.
20. David attended —————- Princeton University.
21. Harry has been admitted to ——the——— School of Medicine at ——–a——midwestern university.
22. Mel’s grandmother is in ——-the—– hospital, so we went to visit her —— last night.
23. —–the——-political science class is taking —a—– trip to ——-the———- United Arab Emirates in —–the——- spring
24. —— Queen Elizabeth II is —the– monarch of —- Great Britain
25. —-the——– declaration of Independence was drawn up in 1776.
26. Scientists sent ——an——— expedition to ————– Mars during —-the—— 1996s.
27. Last night there was —–a—– bird singing outside my house.
28. —-the——– chair that you are sitting in is broken.
29. —-the——– Civil War was fought in ——the—— United States between 1861 and 1865.
30. ————- Florida State University is smaller than ——–the——– University of Florida.
1. This pen isn’t working. Please give me ———-the other one———-
2. If you’re still thirsty, I’ll make —–another———— pot of coffee.
3. This dictionary has a page missing. Please give me ———–the other——–
4. He does not need those books. He needs —-the others—— (all the remaining)
5. There are thirty people in the room. Twenty are from Latin America and –the others— are from —-other———– countries.
6. Six people were in the store. Two were buying meat. —-another—– was looking at magazines. ——another——– was eating a candy bar. —the others—- were walking around for more food.
7. This glass of milk is sour. —-the other—- glass of milk is sour too.
8. The army was practicing its drills. One group was doing artillery practice.
—another— was marching; —another—- was at attention; and —the other—– was practicing combat tactics.
9. There are seven students from Japan. –others— are from Iran and —others——- are from ——other——— places.
10. We looked at four cars today. The first two were far too expensive, but —the other——— ones were reasonably priced.
1. Something ——–smells——– (smell) very good.
2. We –are eating——— ( eat) dinner at seven o’clock tonight.
3. He —practices——- (practice) the piano every day.
4. They –are driving——- (drive) to school tomorrow.
5. I —believe—— (believe) you.
6. Maria –has— (have) a cold.
7. Jorge –is swimming– (swim) right now.
8. John —hates– (hate) smoke.
9. Jill always —gets— (get) up at 6:00 a.m.
10. Jerry –is mowing—- (mow) the lawn now.
1. Gene —was eating-– (eat) dinner when his friend called.
2. While Maria was cleaning the apartment, her husband —was sleeping—– (sleep)
3. At three o’clock this morning, Eleanor —was studying———– (study).
4. When Mark arrived, the Johnsons –were having—– have dinner, but they stopped in order to talk to him.
5. John —went——– (go) to France last year.
6. When the teacher —-entered———- (enter) the room, the students were talking.
7. While Joan was writing the report, Henry —was looking——- (look) for more information.
8. We —saw——– (see) this movie last night.
9. At one time, Mr. Roberts —–owned—— (own) this building.
10. Jose —was writing—————- (write) a letter to his family when his pencil –broken—– (break).
1. John —wrote——- (write) his report last night.
2. Bob —has seen—- (see) this movie before.
3. Jorge —has read——— (read) the newspaper already.
4. Mr. Johnson –has worked————- (work) in the same place for thirty-five years, and he is not planning to retire yet.
5. We —¬haven’t begun——– (begin; negative) to study for the test yet.
6. George –¬went——– (go) to the store at ten o’clock this morning.
7. Joan –has traveled——- (travel) around the world.
8. Betty —wrote——- (write) a letter last night.
9. Guillermo –hasn’t seen—– (see; negative) this movie yet.
10. We —haven’t heared———– (hear; negative) this movie yet.
1. The policeman read the suspect his rights after he …had arrested… (arrest) him.
2. After John …had washed……. (wash) his clothes, he began to study.
3. George …had waited……. (wait) for one hour before the bus came.
4. Maria … entered…. (enter) the university after she had graduated from the community college.
5. Jeannette …washed…….. (wash) the pipettes after she had completed the experiment.
6. Jane sent a letter to her university after she …has recieved…… (receive) her scholarship.
7. After the stewardesses had served lunch to the passengers, they ……sat……… (sit) down.
8. The car …had fliped………… (flip) ten times before it landed on its roof.
9. We corrected our papers after we —had taken——- (take) the quiz.
10. John …had lived.. (live) in Miami for one year when his parents came to visit.
1. John, along with twenty friends, (is) planning a party.
2. The picture of the soldiers (brings) back many memory.
3. The quality of these recording (is) not very good.
4. If the duties of these officers (aren’t) reduced, there will not be enough time to finish the project.
5. The effects of cigarette smoking (have) been proven to be extremely harmful.
6. The use of credit cards in place of cash (has) increased rapidly in recent years.
7. Neither Bill nor Mary (is) going to the play tonight.
8. Anything (is) better than going to another movie tonight.
9. Skating (is) becoming more popular every day.
10. A number of reporters (were) at the meeting last night.
11. Everybody who (has) a fever must go home immediately.
12. Your glasses (were) on the bureau last night.
13. There (were) some people at the conference yesterday.
14. The committee (has) already reached a decision.
15. A pair of jeans (was) in the washing machine.
16. Each student (has) answered the first three questions.
17. Either John or his wife (makes) breakfast each morning.
18. After she had perused the material, the secretary decided that everything (was) in order.
19. The crowd at the basketball game (was) wild with excitement.
20. A pack of wild dogs (has) frightened all the ducks away.
LESSON 1 DAY 1 AKUN KELAS D
STRUCTURE AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION
Sentence Completion
You must choose the word or phrase that correctly completes the sentence.
1. Subject or Noun Phrase
A single subject or a short noun phrase is the testing point in this category. The noun might be the main subject of the sentence, a part of a clause, or an appositive (a phrase that names the noun in another way). This category also includes the words it and there when they are non-referential subjects.)
EXAMPLE:
____B______new diseases has engaged many researchers since the last decade.
(A) By studying
(B) The study of
(C) An important study
(D) Now that the study
2. Word Order
In this category the answer choices contain all or almost all of the right words, but three of the answers give the words in the wrong order.
EXAMPLE:
Hot springs are formed when water that has passed near recently formed hot igneous rocks emerges _____A______
(A) not far below the surface
(B) the surface not far below
(C) below the not far surface
(D) not far the surface below
3. Subject + Verb
Both the subject and the verb are in the answer choices. The subject and verb might be the main subject and verb of the sentence, or they might be in a subordinate clause. Sometimes the verb and subject are reversed for emphasis. (See lesson 15 for examples of this.)
EXAMPLE:
In 1750 B.C. ____B_______the most famous collection of early laws.
(A) then Hammurabi wrote
(B) Hammurabi wrote
(C) Hammurabi’s wrote
(D) Hammurabi, who wrote
4. Verb or Verb Phrase
The focus is on the verb. The specific testing point might be verb tense, verb agreement, or passive voice. You often have to decide whether the sentence needs a single verb or part of a clause.
EXAMPLE:
In 1776, when the Declaration of Independence ____C_____, the United States became a new country.
(A) signed
(B) that signed
(C) was signed
(D) that is signed
5. Adjective/Adjective Phrase/Adjective Clause
The answer is either a single adjective or an adjective that is part of a clause or phrase. This category includes relative pronouns, relative clauses, and adjective participles. The answer often answers the question what kind of?
EXAMPLE:
Like many other men ____C_______ president, Benjamin Horrison was first a practicing lawyer.
(A) who they run for
(B) they run for
(C) who have run for
(D) run for
6. Conjunction
This category includes conjunctions such as and, both, either, or, neither, nor, but, and for. It also includes other connective words, such as because, in order to, so that, and however.
EXAMPLE:
____D__________nor animals can survive without oxygen.
(A) Plants can neither
(B) Neither can plants
(C) Plants, neither
(D) Neither plants
7. Parallel Construction
Words are given in a series. They must all be the same part of speech. Often, a comma separates the words or phrases.
EXAMPLE:
Sleeping, resting, ___B_______ are the best ways to care for a cold.
(A) and that drinking fluids
(B) and drinking fluids
(C) which drank fluids
(D) and one drinks fluids
8. Adverb/Adverbial Phrase/Adverbial Clause
The answer is either a single adverb or an adverb that is part of a phrase or clause. This category also includes relative adverbs and adverbial participles. The words often answer the question how, when, where, or why.
EXAMPLES:
A ray swims rapidly ____A_______broad winglike appendages.
(A) by flapping its
(B) its flapping
(C) of the flapping
(D) the flap
___A_________very hungry, he bought a hamburger.
(A) Feeling
(B) Feel
(C) He felt
(D) To feel
9. Comparison
EXAMPLE:
The greater _____A_________increase in population, the harder it is for people to find adequate housing.
(A) of
(B) is the
(C) the
(D) is of the
10. Infinitive/Gerund
The main testing point is between an infinitive (a verb phrase beginning with the word to) and a gerund (a verb used as a noun, ending in –ing)
EXAMPLE:
Impressionist artists tended ____D_______ imagination and light more important than faithful reproduction of objects.
(A) considering
(B) be consider
(C) consider to
(D) to consider
11. Preposition/Prepositional Phrase
The answer is either a single preposition or a preposition in a phrase. You must choose the correct form of the preposition or the correct form of the noun following the preposition.
EXAMPLE:
Excessive absenteeism results _____D______problems for the schools.
(A) in
(B) with
(C) for
(D) to
12. Superlative
EXAMPLE:
Of all the national parks in the United States, Yellowstone is ___A______visited.
(A) one of the most
(B) most
(C) one most
(D) the most one
13. Negative Words
The main testing point is often the difference among no, not, none, nothing, or nobody.
EXAMPLE:
_____C_______two fingerprints are identical.
(A) Nor
(B) No
(C) None
(D) Not
14. Conditional
The conditional might begin with the word if or a phrase like ………had it not been for.
EXAMPLE:
___C______the ozone layer were destroyed, most living things would disappear from the Earth in a few years.
(A) Besides
(B) If
(C) So
(D) For
15. Pronoun
You must choose the correct pronoun from among other pronouns. Sometimes the pronouns are in short phrases.
EXAMPLE:
Ducks have webbed feet that enable ____D_______ swim fast, even in strong currents.
(A) they
(B) its
(C) to their
(D) them to
EXERCISES
1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish A . genuine paintings and copies.
(A) between
(B) therefore
(C) for
(D) to
2. B , all matter is formed of molecules.
(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex
(B) No matter how complex
(C) How complex is not a matter
(D) It’s not a complex matter
3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common A .
(A) of transportation
(B) transport form
(C) forms of transportation
(D) transportation of form
4. Tears C anger and tensions naturally.
(A) are relieved
(B) relieving
(C) relieve
(D) what they relieve
5. In a single day D are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.
(A) yet
(B) they
(C) ever
(D) there
6. Paper C from cellulose fibers.
(A) is produced
(B) producing
(C) produced
(D) which is produced
7. A an insurance agent it is necessary to pass the state examination.
(A) Become
(B) To became
(C) Having become
(D) One becomes
8. There are B art galleries in the city of Carmel
(A) a great deal
(B) many
(C) much
(D) lots
9. One difficulty A at night is limited vision
(A) to drive
(B) will drive
(C) with driving
(D) be driven
10. A the Pulitzer Prize in 1924
(A) Edna Ferber won
(B) When Edna Ferber won
(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning
(D) Edna Ferber’s winning
11. All C of the world carry on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.
(A) countries that grow wheat
(B) growth of wheat countries
(C) wheat–producing countries
(D) countries where wheat is grown
12. Throughout the United States A fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.
(A) there are
(B) there is
(C) located
(D) are there
13. The human body contains water B , bones, and muscles.
(A) is blood
(B) in its blood
(C) is in its blood
(D) it is in its blood
14. A covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.
(A) A huge unknown world is
(B) An huge the unknown world
(C) How huge the unknown world
(D) So huge is the unknown world
15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use C geometric forms.
(A) to
(B) of
(C) on
(D) with
EXERCISES
PASSAGE ONE (Questions 1-2)
Most of the ice on the Earth, close to 90 percent of it, is covering the surface of the continent Antarctica. It does not snow very much in Antarctica, but whatever snow does fall remains and grows deeper and deeper. In some areas of Antarctica, the ice has perhaps been around for as much as a million years and now is more than two miles deep.
1. The main idea of the passage is that
(A) the Earth is a cold planet
(B) most of the Earth’s ice is found in Antarctica
(C) it snows more in Antarctica than in any other place on Earth
(D) Antarctica is only two miles wide but is 90 percent ice 1. The best title for the passage is
(A) Snowfall in Antarctica
(B) The Icy Earth
(C) The Cold, Cold Snow
(D) The Causes of Antarctica’s Ice Pack
PASSAGE TWO (Questions 3-4)
Line
(5) The extremely hot and humid weather that occurs in the United States in July and August is commonly called the “dogs days” of summer. This name comes from the star Sirius, which is known as the Dog Star. Sirius is the brightest visible star, and in the hot summer months it rises in the east at approximately the same time as the Sun. As ancient people saw this star rising with the Sun when the weather was at its hottest, they believed that Sirius was the cause of the additional heat; they believed that this bright star added its heat to the heat of the Sun, and these two together made summer weather so unbearably hot.
3. The topic of this passage is
(A) how dogs like to play during the summer
(B) the causes of hot and humid weather
(C) why the hot summer days are known as the “dogs days”
(D) the days that dogs prefer
4. The main idea of this passage is that
(A) the name for the summer days came from Sirius, the Dog Star
(B) dogs generally prefer hot summer days
(C) the hottest days occur in the summer because of the movements of the Sun and stars
(D) Sirius rises at almost the same time as the Sun during the summer months
PASSAGE THREE (Questions 5-6)
Line
(5)
(10) The term “primitive art” has been used in a variety of ways to describe works and styles of art. One way that this term has been used is to describe the early period within the development of a certain style of art. Another way that this term has been used is to describe artists who have received little professional training and who demonstrate a nontraditional naiveté in their work.
A wonderful example of this second type of primitive artist is Grandma Moses, who spent all her life living on a farm and working at tasks normally associated with farm life.
She did not begin painting until she reached the age of seventy-six, when she switched to painting from embroidery because the arthritis in her hands made embroidery too difficult. Totally without formal education in art, she began creating panoramic images of everyday life on the farm that have achieved international fame
5. The subject of this passage is
(A) an example of one of the types of primitive art
(B) Grandma Moses’s life on the farm
(C) how primitive art differs from formal art
(D) Grandma Moses’s primitive life-style
6. Which of the following best expresses the main idea of the passage?
(A) Grandma Moses spent her life on a farm
(B) Art critics cannot come to any agreement on a definition of primitive art.
(C) Grandma Moses is one type of primitive artist because of her lack of formal training.
(D) Many artists receive little professional training.
PASSAGE FOUR (Questions 7-9)
(1)
(5) A new hearing device is now available for some hearing-impaired people. This device uses a magnet to hold the detachable sound-processing portion in place. Like other aids, it converts sound into vibrations, but it is unique in that it can transmit the vibrations directly to the magnet, and then to the inner ear, producing a clearer sound. The new device will not help all hearing-impaired people, only those with a hearing loss caused by infection or other problem in the middle ear. It will probably help no more than 20 percent of all people with hearing problems. Those people, however, who often have persistent ear infections should find relief and restored hearing with the new device.
7. What is the author’s main purpose?
(A) to describe a new cure for ear infections
(B) to inform medical personnel of a new device
(C) to urge doctors to use the new device
(D) to explain the use of the magnet
8. It can be inferred from the passage that
(A) this use of magnets is new
(B) infections are in the inner ear
(C) magnets can be dangerous for 80 percent of the people
(D) the new device is smaller than old ones
9. According to the passage, what does the device NOT do?
(A) transmit sound to the inner ear
(B) help all hearing-impaired people
(C) produce clear sound
(D) change sound into vibrations
PASSAGE FIVE (Questions 10-13)
(1)
(5) After two decades of growing student enrollments and economic prosperity, business schools in the Unites States have started to face harder times. Only Harvard’s MBA School showed a substantial increase in enrollment in the 1993 school year. Both Princeton and Stanford have seen decrease in their enrollments. Since 1990, the number of people receiving Masters in Business Administration (MBA) degrees, has dropped about 3 percent to 75,000, and the trend of lower enrollment rates is expected to continue.
There are two factors causing this decrease in students seeking an MBA degree. The first one is that many graduates of four-year colleges are finding that an MBA degree is not a guarantee for a plush job on Wall Street, or in other financial districts of major American cities. Many of the entry-level management jobs are going to students graduating with Master of Arts degrees in English and the humanities as well as those holding MMBA degrees. Students have asked the questions, “Is an MBA degree really what I need to be best prepared for getting a good job?” The second major factor has been the cutting of American payrolls and the lower number of entry-level jobs being offered. Business needs are changing, and MBA schools are struggling to meet the new demands.
10. What is the main focus of this passage?
(A) Jobs on Wall Street
(B) Types of graduate degrees
(C) Changes in enrollment for MBA schools
(D) How schools are changing to reflect the economy
11. Which of the following university’s business schools has not shown a decrease in enrollment?
(A) Princeton
(B) Harvard
(C) Stanford
(D) Yale
12. Which of the following descriptions most likely applies to Wall Street?
(A) A center for international affairs
(B) A major financial center
(C) A shopping district
(D) A neighborhood in New York
13. According to the passage, what are two causes of declining business school enrollments?
(A) Lack of necessity for an MBA and an economic recession
(B) Low salary and foreign competition
(C) Fewer MBA schools and fewer entry-level jobs
(D) Declining population and economic prosperity
