Ngoại ngữ Bài tập điền từ (open cloze test)

[TajSaker]

Có gì mình sẽ tag bạn luôn, không cần đăng kí đâu

Muốn tham gia thi phải làm sao ạ. Có cần đăng kì box không ạ

OK bạn

@TajSaker bài lần này hơi khó nên lúc up key lên bạn giải thích kĩ kĩ giùm mình nhé

Đúng rồi bạn

Số 3 vừa nghĩ lại, evolution nhỉ ?

Rất tiếc là chưa đúng bạn nha

Hay 5 là educated nhỉ. :/

 

[x_.13]

Bạn ơi,

3. epoch
10. closing
5. educated

có đúng không bạn?

 

[TajSaker]

Rất tiếc là chưa đúng nha bạn ^^

Bạn ơi,

3. epoch
10. closing
5. educated

có đúng không bạn?

 

[x_.13]

3. euhemerism đúng không bạn?

 

[joon_young#1]

3. euhemerism đúng không bạn?

Câu 3 là evolution mà bạn....

 

[x_.13]

Câu 3 là evolution mà bạn....

View attachment 12956

 

[joon_young#1]

View attachment 12957

Bạn đọc lại cả đoạn á, phần trả lời ở phía trên phần quote

 

[TajSaker]

Số 3 là evolution đó bạn, mình trả lời trước rồi mới quote

 

[TajSaker]

Bài khó chịu quá mình đưa key rồi sang bài mới nhe
@joon_young#1 @Tony Time @young01 @Jotaro Kujo @hoangnga2709 @Eddie225 @Soo6666 @x_.13 @iceghost @NYuuWindy

Philosophy

I’m telling you, this has gotta be one of the most hated 1 subjects at school. Taken from Greek, φιλοσοφία, which means"love of wisdom", 2 in which you contemplate every matter people could think of, from the 3 evolution of mankind to cosmic phenomenons, anything can be argued about.

Philosophy is believe to help improve thinking, as it requires you to, well, think, therefore better your memory and 4 staves/wards off dementia. However, this isn’t proven to be true, as people are interested in different topics, they may not want to do research into the “fundamental, basic” subjects that most people are 5 expected to have a wide knowledge of. It does make you sound 6 smarter/wiser to your friends in a discussion, but it certainly doesn’t help improve your chances of good employment, would you expect a janitor to have thorough experience with Marxism–Leninism?

The problem with studying philosophy is that it lacks 7 practical utility, which is a menace to the amount of students enrolling for Philosophy 8 Major. Philosophy departments usually try to convince people that many successful people have studied philosophy in college. For instance, Princeton department lists well-known people from non-related fields but studied philosophy and then 9 jumps to the conclusion that philosophy can be useful for a lot of jobs. But that is a poor 10 choice, as many famous people can’t show how philosophy helped them to be successful.

Stave/ward off: Phòng tránh

Kiến thức cơ bản mà mọi người được mong đợi là hiểu biết sâu về chúng => expected

Practical utility: Ứng dụng thực tiễn

Philosophy Major: Chuyên ngành Triết học

 

[TajSaker]

@joon_young#1 @Tony Time @young01 @Jotaro Kujo @hoangnga2709 @Eddie225 @Soo6666 @x_.13 @iceghost @NYuuWindy
Bài mới nè, nhẹ nhàng hơn, thử sức nhé

Cannibalism?

We’ve all had moments where we felt desperate to ___1____ anything. But what if your only option was human flesh? Most of us have heard of cannibalism but what happens when you eat humans?

If we look at insects, snails, fish or amphibians, we can see that cannibalism is abundant. But when it comes to mammals, cannibalism is more rare, often triggered by environmental stressors _____2_____ when rabbits eat their young under stressful situations.

In the 20th ____3____, medicinal cannibalism was used in Europe where human blood was prescribed as a remedy. _____4____ proper care and preparation, you run the risk of contracting any bloodborne disease like Hepatitits or Ebola that your victim may be carrying.

Your thigh is around 10 thousand calories, your heart 700 and your entire body around 81 thousand calories. But about half of these calories come ____5____ Adipose or fat tissue so you aren’t the best meat for those on a diet.

Anecdotal accounts say we taste somewhere ____6_____ pork and veal, and a cute culinary robot identified us as bacon. There’s still an even greater risk in something called Prion. Prion could be understood as an infectious protein. They can change healthy proteins, causing a chain reaction and creating disease.

In the 1950s, researchers discovered that several _____7_____ of the Foray people, a tribal group in Papua New Guinea were ____8____ from a disease called “Kuru”, which caused those infected to lose control of their emotions then bodily functions, eventually succumbing to death. It turns out that Kuru was a Prion disease which was contracted through their funeral practices. The Foray people believed it was better for the body to be eaten by the people who loved them _____9____ by worms or insects.

So while eating human flesh isn’t necessarily always bad for you, especially if it lacks Prions, doing so carries incredibly high risks that probably ____10___ worth it.

 

[Tony Time]

Cannibalism?

We’ve all had moments where we felt desperate to ___1_eat___ anything. But what if your only option was human flesh? Most of us have heard of cannibalism but what happens when you eat humans?

If we look at insects, snails, fish or amphibians, we can see that cannibalism is abundant. But when it comes to mammals, cannibalism is more rare, often triggered by environmental stressors _____2_like____ when rabbits eat their young under stressful situations.

In the 20th ____3_century___, medicinal cannibalism was used in Europe where human blood was prescribed as a remedy. _____4__Without__ proper care and preparation, you run the risk of contracting any bloodborne disease like Hepatitits or Ebola that your victim may be carrying.

Your thigh is around 10 thousand calories, your heart 700 and your entire body around 81 thousand calories. But about half of these calories come ____5__from__ Adipose or fat tissue so you aren’t the best meat for those on a diet.

Anecdotal accounts say we taste somewhere ____6_between____ pork and veal, and a cute culinary robot identified us as bacon. There’s still an even greater risk in something called Prion. Prion could be understood as an infectious protein. They can change healthy proteins, causing a chain reaction and creating disease.

In the 1950s, researchers discovered that several _____7_skeletons____ of the Foray people, a tribal group in Papua New Guinea were ____8_died___ from a disease called “Kuru”, which caused those infected to lose control of their emotions then bodily functions, eventually succumbing to death. It turns out that Kuru was a Prion disease which was contracted through their funeral practices. The Foray people believed it was better for the body to be eaten by the people who loved them _____9_or___ by worms or insects.

So while eating human flesh isn’t necessarily always bad for you, especially if it lacks Prions, doing so carries incredibly high risks that probably ____10_not__ worth it.

 

[TajSaker]

Xem lại các câu đỏ nha bạn, sắp xong rồi nè

Cannibalism?

We’ve all had moments where we felt desperate to ___1_eat___ anything. But what if your only option was human flesh? Most of us have heard of cannibalism but what happens when you eat humans?

If we look at insects, snails, fish or amphibians, we can see that cannibalism is abundant. But when it comes to mammals, cannibalism is more rare, often triggered by environmental stressors _____2_like____ when rabbits eat their young under stressful situations.

In the 20th ____3_century___, medicinal cannibalism was used in Europe where human blood was prescribed as a remedy. _____4__Without__ proper care and preparation, you run the risk of contracting any bloodborne disease like Hepatitits or Ebola that your victim may be carrying.

Your thigh is around 10 thousand calories, your heart 700 and your entire body around 81 thousand calories. But about half of these calories come ____5__from__ Adipose or fat tissue so you aren’t the best meat for those on a diet.

Anecdotal accounts say we taste somewhere ____6_between____ pork and veal, and a cute culinary robot identified us as bacon. There’s still an even greater risk in something called Prion. Prion could be understood as an infectious protein. They can change healthy proteins, causing a chain reaction and creating disease.

In the 1950s, researchers discovered that several _____7_skeletons____ of the Foray people, a tribal group in Papua New Guinea were ____8_died___ from a disease called “Kuru”, which caused those infected to lose control of their emotions then bodily functions, eventually succumbing to death. It turns out that Kuru was a Prion disease which was contracted through their funeral practices. The Foray people believed it was better for the body to be eaten by the people who loved them _____9_or___ by worms or insects.

So while eating human flesh isn’t necessarily always bad for you, especially if it lacks Prions, doing so carries incredibly high risks that probably ____10_not__ worth it.

 

[iceghost]

7. individuals
8. suffered
9. than
10. isn't

 

[TajSaker]

Xem lại 2 câu đỏ nha bạn, sắp xong rồi

7. individuals
8. suffered
9. than
10. isn't

 

[Eddie225]

7. fossils ^^
8. disappeared

 

[TajSaker]

Chưa đúng rồi, suy nghĩ thêm nhé ^^

7. fossils ^^
8. disappeared

 

[joon_young#1]

7. members
8. suffering

 

[TajSaker]

Đúng rồi em

7. members
8. suffering

Đây là key
Cannibalism?

We’ve all had moments where we felt desperate to eat anything. But what if your only option was human flesh? Most of us have heard of cannibalism but what happens when you eat humans?

If we look at insects, snails, fish or amphibians, we can see that cannibalism is abundant. But when it comes to mammals, cannibalism is more rare, often triggered by environmental stressors like when rabbits eat their young under stressful situations.

In the 20th century, medicinal cannibalism was used in Europe where human blood was prescribed as a remedy. Without proper care and preparation, you run the risk of contracting any bloodborne disease like Hepatitits or Ebola that your victim may be carrying.

Your thigh is around 10 thousand calories, your heart 700 and your entire body around 81 thousand calories. But about half of these calories come from Adipose or fat tissue so you aren’t the best meat for those on a diet.

Anecdotal accounts say we taste somewhere between pork and veal, and a cute culinary robot identified us as bacon. There’s still an even greater risk in something called Prion. Prion could be understood as an infectious protein. They can change healthy proteins, causing a chain reaction and creating disease.

In the 1950s, researchers discovered that several members of the Foray people, a tribal group in Papua New Guinea were suffering from a disease called “Kuru”, which caused those infected to lose control of their emotions then bodily functions, eventually succumbing to death. It turns out that Kuru was a Prion disease which was contracted through their funeral practices. The Foray people believed it was better for the body to be eaten by the people who loved them than by worms or insects.

So while eating human flesh isn’t necessarily always bad for you, especially if it lacks Prions, doing so carries incredibly high risks that probably isn’t worth it.

 

[Tony Time]

Cho mình góp 1 bài nhé^^


Orangutans Language

Orangutans are highly developed......1.......At the National Zoo in Washington D.C, Rob Shumaker ..........2....... the Orangutan Language Project which shows that orangutans can communicate through language. Shumaker believes that orangutans in........3..........need a stimulating physical and mental enviroment. The zoo allows the orangutans to move around freely with........4........of where to go. They also choose whether to participate in the language programme or not. Shumaker works with Inda and Azie, who are sister and brother orangutans. Inda is learning a vocabulary of symbols that she connects with everyday ……5……She performs computer exercise to test what she knows. Inda uses the symbols to indicate words and to form ……6……sentences. However, Azie isn’t always interested in communicating as her sister.

Shumaker’s project is part of an exhibit called Think Tank, which explores the……7……of thinking. The programme involves zoo visitors and brings animal research to the public. Think Tank ……8……to educate people and increase conversation effort. Shumaker adds that by learning more about mental abilities of orangutans, people’s ……9……for them will increse.

 

[TajSaker]

Orangutans Language

Orangutans are highly developed......animals.......At the National Zoo in Washington D.C, Rob Shumaker ..........leads....... the Orangutan Language Project which shows that orangutans can communicate through language. Shumaker believes that orangutans in........captivity..........need a stimulating physical and mental enviroment. The zoo allows the orangutans to move around freely with.......instructions.........of where to go. They also choose whether to participate in the language programme or not. Shumaker works with Inda and Azie, who are sister and brother orangutans. Inda is learning a vocabulary of symbols that she connects with everyday ……activities……She performs computer exercise to test what she knows. Inda uses the symbols to indicate words and to form ……simple……sentences. However, Azie isn’t always interested in communicating as her sister.

Shumaker’s project is part of an exhibit called Think Tank, which explores the……process……of thinking. The programme involves zoo visitors and brings animal research to the public. Think Tank ……seeks/aims……to educate people and increase conversation effort. Shumaker adds that by learning more about mental abilities of orangutans, people’s ………love/care…for them will increse.