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English [NEXT 0.2] Chặng 1 - Lớp C
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Em có thắc mắc ở question 7 ạ: em tra từ điển thấy feature là đặc tính, speciality cũng có thể hiểu là đặc tính, đặc trưng ; còn facet là khía cạnh, có vẻ hơi xa nghĩa hơn feature (facet gần nghĩa với aspect hơn ạ)
- 19 Tháng tư 2017
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Với thắc mắc của em chị giải thích như nhau, em phải đặt từ feature với nghĩa đoạn văn xem ý nghĩa của nó có gần vs specialty không nhé. Bởi vì nghĩa đoạn văn là công bố những phần mới (nó sẽ kết hợp cùng phần cũ của sản phẩm trở thành một phần của sản phẩm)
Với lại chị tra hai từ điển anh anh là oxford và cambridge từ specialty nó không có nghĩa đặc tính của em nhé.
| 1.A. side | B. top | C. surface | D. bottom |
| 2.A. On | B. Over | C. During | D. At |
| 3.A. turning | B. switching | C. producing | D. increasing |
| 4.A. deliberately | B. accordingly | C. respectively | D. eventually |
| 5.A. referred | B. branded | C. known | D. called |
| 6.A. gaining | B. reaching | C. touching | D. completing |
| 7.A. addition | B. spite | C. consideration | D. preference |
| 8.A. yet | B. so | C. as | D. despite |
| 9.A. a route | B. an approach | C. a prospect | D. a mean (ko phải means) |
| 10.A. draw up | B. see to | C. count on | D. make out |
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- Nam Định
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Để tránh trường hợp có bạn tưởng đề sai thì mình ghi sự khác nhau của mean và means nhé.
Từ means [n] số ít và số nhiều đều có dạng là means nghĩa là phương pháp/ cách làm gì
Đối với mean có ba nghĩa của danh từ, động từ và tính từ
mean [adj] không tử tế
giỏi
keo kiệt
chất lượng tồi
mean [n] trung bình cộng
mean [v] nghĩa
(đây đều là nghĩa phổ biến nhất)
ĐÁP ÁN ĐỤC LỖ 1
1. D
bottom: đáy
sink to the bottom: chìm xuống dưới đáy
2. B
Over time: qua thời gian
3. A
turn sth into sth: biến thứ gì đó trở thành
4. D
eventually: cuối cùng
5. C
known as: được biết đến là
6. B
reaching heights of: đạt tới độ cao
7. A
In addition to: cùng với
8. A
yet: nhưng
9. D
a means of: cách
10. D
make out: thấy, hiểu được
KẾT QUẢ CỦA CÁC BẠN
2. N31 - Hồng Vân 7/10
3. N32 - Tottenham 4/10
4. N33 - Sóc
5. N34 - Thiên Phúc
6. N36 - Kim Cương
7. N37 - Phong
8. N39 - Bùi Thị Yến Nhi
9. N40 - Chu Hiền
10. N43 - Hiền Thảo 7/10
11. N44 - Kỳ Duyên
13. N58 - Trần Minh Phương
14. N55 - Ruka
15. N67 - Vũ Tùng Lâm 9/10
1. D
bottom: đáy
sink to the bottom: chìm xuống dưới đáy
2. B
Over time: qua thời gian
3. A
turn sth into sth: biến thứ gì đó trở thành
4. D
eventually: cuối cùng
5. C
known as: được biết đến là
6. B
reaching heights of: đạt tới độ cao
7. A
In addition to: cùng với
8. A
yet: nhưng
9. D
a means of: cách
10. D
make out: thấy, hiểu được
KẾT QUẢ CỦA CÁC BẠN
2. N31 - Hồng Vân 7/10
3. N32 - Tottenham 4/10
4. N33 - Sóc
5. N34 - Thiên Phúc
6. N36 - Kim Cương
7. N37 - Phong
8. N39 - Bùi Thị Yến Nhi
9. N40 - Chu Hiền
10. N43 - Hiền Thảo 7/10
11. N44 - Kỳ Duyên
13. N58 - Trần Minh Phương
14. N55 - Ruka
15. N67 - Vũ Tùng Lâm 9/10
Hôm nay chúng ta sẽ thử sức với bài đọc hiểu thứ hai nhé. Bài đọc chỉ có 5 câu hỏi nên mọi người cố gắng đọc cẩn thận nhé.
ĐỌC HIỂU 2
The color of animals is by no means a matter of chance; it depends on many considerations, but in the majority of cases tends to protect the animal from danger by rendering it less conspicuous. Perhaps it may be said that if coloring is mainly protective, there ought to be but few brightly colored animals. There are, however, not a few cases in which vivid colors are themselves protective. The kingfisher itself, though so brightly colored, is by no means easy to see. The blue harmonizes with the water, and the bird as it darts along the stream looks almost like a flash of sunlight.
Desert animals are generally the color of the desert. Thus, for instance, the lion, the antelope, and the wild donkey are all sand-colored. “Indeed,” says Canon Tristram, “in the desert, where neither trees, brushwood, nor even undulation of the surface afford the slightest protection to its foes, a modification of color assimilated to that of the surrounding country is absolutely necessary. Hence, without exception, the upper plumage of every bird, and also the fur of all the smaller mammals and the skin of all the snakes and lizards, is of one uniform sand color.”
The next point is the color of the mature caterpillars, some of which are brown. This probably makes the caterpillar even more conspicuous among the green leaves than would otherwise be the case. Let us see, then, whether the habits of the insect will throw any light upon the riddle. What would you do if you were a big caterpillar? Why, like most other defenseless creatures, you would feed by night, and lie concealed by day. So do these caterpillars. When the morning light comes, they creep down the stem of the food plant, and lie concealed among the thick herbage and dry sticks and leaves, near the ground, and it is obvious that under such circumstances the brown color really becomes a protection. It might indeed be argued that the caterpillars, having become brown, concealed themselves on the ground, and that we were reversing the state of things. But this is not so, because, while we may say as a general rule that large caterpillars feed by night and lie concealed by day, it is by no means always the case that they are brown; some of them still retaining the green color. We may then conclude that the habit of concealing themselves by day came first, and that the brown color is a later adaptation.
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
ĐỌC HIỂU 2
The color of animals is by no means a matter of chance; it depends on many considerations, but in the majority of cases tends to protect the animal from danger by rendering it less conspicuous. Perhaps it may be said that if coloring is mainly protective, there ought to be but few brightly colored animals. There are, however, not a few cases in which vivid colors are themselves protective. The kingfisher itself, though so brightly colored, is by no means easy to see. The blue harmonizes with the water, and the bird as it darts along the stream looks almost like a flash of sunlight.
Desert animals are generally the color of the desert. Thus, for instance, the lion, the antelope, and the wild donkey are all sand-colored. “Indeed,” says Canon Tristram, “in the desert, where neither trees, brushwood, nor even undulation of the surface afford the slightest protection to its foes, a modification of color assimilated to that of the surrounding country is absolutely necessary. Hence, without exception, the upper plumage of every bird, and also the fur of all the smaller mammals and the skin of all the snakes and lizards, is of one uniform sand color.”
The next point is the color of the mature caterpillars, some of which are brown. This probably makes the caterpillar even more conspicuous among the green leaves than would otherwise be the case. Let us see, then, whether the habits of the insect will throw any light upon the riddle. What would you do if you were a big caterpillar? Why, like most other defenseless creatures, you would feed by night, and lie concealed by day. So do these caterpillars. When the morning light comes, they creep down the stem of the food plant, and lie concealed among the thick herbage and dry sticks and leaves, near the ground, and it is obvious that under such circumstances the brown color really becomes a protection. It might indeed be argued that the caterpillars, having become brown, concealed themselves on the ground, and that we were reversing the state of things. But this is not so, because, while we may say as a general rule that large caterpillars feed by night and lie concealed by day, it is by no means always the case that they are brown; some of them still retaining the green color. We may then conclude that the habit of concealing themselves by day came first, and that the brown color is a later adaptation.
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival
- noticeable
- difficult to see
- vulnerable
- dreadful
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
- 29 Tháng tám 2021
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- 547
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- 14
- Hải Dương
- THCS Phan Bội Châu
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival
- noticeable
- difficult to see
- vulnerable
- dreadful
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival
- noticeable
- difficult to see
- vulnerable
- dreadful
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival
- noticeable
- difficult to see
- vulnerable
- dreadful
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival
- noticeable
- difficult to see
- vulnerable
- dreadful
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
ĐÁP ÁN ĐỌC HIỂU 2
The color of animals is by no means a matter of chance; it depends on many considerations (1), but in the majority of cases tends to protect the animal from danger by rendering it less conspicuous. Perhaps it may be said that if coloring is mainly protective, there ought to be but few brightly colored animals. There are, however, not a few cases in which vivid colors are themselves protective (3). The kingfisher itself, though so brightly colored, is by no means easy to see. The blue harmonizes with the water, and the bird as it darts along the stream looks almost like a flash of sunlight.
Desert animals are generally the color of the desert (4). Thus, for instance, the lion, the antelope, and the wild donkey are all sand-colored. “Indeed,” says Canon Tristram, “in the desert, where neither trees, brushwood, nor even undulation of the surface afford the slightest protection to its foes, a modification of color assimilated to that of the surrounding country is absolutely necessary (5). Hence, without exception, the upper plumage of every bird, and also the fur of all the smaller mammals and the skin of all the snakes and lizards, is of one uniform sand color.”
The next point is the color of the mature caterpillars, some of which are brown. This probably makes the caterpillar even more conspicuous among the green leaves than would otherwise be the case. Let us see, then, whether the habits of the insect will throw any light upon the riddle. What would you do if you were a big caterpillar? Why, like most other defenseless creatures, you would feed by night, and lie concealed by day. So do these caterpillars. When the morning light comes, they creep down the stem of the food plant, and lie concealed among the thick herbage and dry sticks and leaves, near the ground, and it is obvious that under such circumstances the brown color really becomes a protection. It might indeed be argued that the caterpillars, having become brown, concealed themselves on the ground, and that we were reversing the state of things. But this is not so, because, while we may say as a general rule that large caterpillars feed by night and lie concealed by day, it is by no means always the case that they are brown; some of them still retaining the green color. We may then conclude that the habit of concealing themselves by day came first, and that the brown color is a later adaptation.
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
@Quyenpsgtot2 0/5
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Các bạn sau chưa làm bài:
@Bùi Nhi
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@Rukaa
@Chu Minh Hiền
The color of animals is by no means a matter of chance; it depends on many considerations (1), but in the majority of cases tends to protect the animal from danger by rendering it less conspicuous. Perhaps it may be said that if coloring is mainly protective, there ought to be but few brightly colored animals. There are, however, not a few cases in which vivid colors are themselves protective (3). The kingfisher itself, though so brightly colored, is by no means easy to see. The blue harmonizes with the water, and the bird as it darts along the stream looks almost like a flash of sunlight.
Desert animals are generally the color of the desert (4). Thus, for instance, the lion, the antelope, and the wild donkey are all sand-colored. “Indeed,” says Canon Tristram, “in the desert, where neither trees, brushwood, nor even undulation of the surface afford the slightest protection to its foes, a modification of color assimilated to that of the surrounding country is absolutely necessary (5). Hence, without exception, the upper plumage of every bird, and also the fur of all the smaller mammals and the skin of all the snakes and lizards, is of one uniform sand color.”
The next point is the color of the mature caterpillars, some of which are brown. This probably makes the caterpillar even more conspicuous among the green leaves than would otherwise be the case. Let us see, then, whether the habits of the insect will throw any light upon the riddle. What would you do if you were a big caterpillar? Why, like most other defenseless creatures, you would feed by night, and lie concealed by day. So do these caterpillars. When the morning light comes, they creep down the stem of the food plant, and lie concealed among the thick herbage and dry sticks and leaves, near the ground, and it is obvious that under such circumstances the brown color really becomes a protection. It might indeed be argued that the caterpillars, having become brown, concealed themselves on the ground, and that we were reversing the state of things. But this is not so, because, while we may say as a general rule that large caterpillars feed by night and lie concealed by day, it is by no means always the case that they are brown; some of them still retaining the green color. We may then conclude that the habit of concealing themselves by day came first, and that the brown color is a later adaptation.
Q1: What is the main idea of this passage?
- Animals inherit their coloration from their parents and pass on the same genes to their offspring
- the coloring of mature caterpillars is very difficult to explain without considering the behavior patterns they exhibit
- The coloring of animals changes widely over time and in different parts of the world
- The color of an animal is not coincidental, but is an adaptation developed over time to aid its survival (coincidental = a matter of chance, aid its survival = protect from danger)
- noticeable: dễ nhận thấy
- difficult to see: khó nhìn thấy
- vulnerable: dễ bị tổn thương
- dreadful: khủng khiếp
- Desert animals usually adapt their color to the color of the desert
- Eye-catching colors are not protective in any case (eye-catching ~ vivid)
- Some mature caterpillars are not brown
- Most vulnerable creatures stay hidden by day and go out for food by night
- tree
- brushwood
- lion
- desert animal
- Because food and water are especially scarce in the desert
- Because the barren, sparse environment of the desert ensures a lack of natural protection and cover (barren, sparse = cằn cỗi, thưa cây)
- Because the color tones of the desert are particularly suited to swift evolutionary adaptation
- Because the color of the desert is remarkably similar to the natural colors of many animals
@Quyenpsgtot2 0/5
@lamegg 5/5
@Yuriko - chan 3/5
@Lê Thị Hồng Vân 3/5
Các bạn sau chưa làm bài:
@Bùi Nhi
@N.H.T♡1703
@Thiên Phúc.
@Lê Tự Đông
@Lê Phạm Kỳ Duyên
@Minh Phương Trần BK32
@Rukaa
@Chu Minh Hiền
Bài tập đục lỗ 2 đến rồi đây, mọi người cố gắng làm đầy đủ nhé
ĐỤC LỖ 2
The way hummingbirds fly is truly remarkable. Their wings beat around 50 times (1) _______ second, fast enough to (2) _______ in a continuous, audible hum – hence the (3) _______. This rapid wing flapping, combined with the birds’ light body weight, allows them to hover in a stationary position in midair and position (4) _______ alongside flowers while drawing off nectar, their principal food source, (5) _______ their beaks. In windy conditions, hummingbirds instinctively alter the angle of their wings, broaden their wing strokes, and spread out their tail feathers. In this way, the birds resist the force of the wind and remain in a (6) _______ position next to the flower from which they are feeding, without being blown away by sudden (7) _______ . Hummingbirds can also pull off complex aerial maneuvers in mid-flight, such as swooping and revolving in mid-air. Males perform these impressive stunts in (8) _______ to attract females. (9) _______ to the high energy expended in doing so, males tend to be smaller than females. This means their overall metabolic needs are lower, and they can therefore (10) _______ more frequently in the energetic courtship displays.
[TBODY]
[/TBODY]
ĐỤC LỖ 2
The way hummingbirds fly is truly remarkable. Their wings beat around 50 times (1) _______ second, fast enough to (2) _______ in a continuous, audible hum – hence the (3) _______. This rapid wing flapping, combined with the birds’ light body weight, allows them to hover in a stationary position in midair and position (4) _______ alongside flowers while drawing off nectar, their principal food source, (5) _______ their beaks. In windy conditions, hummingbirds instinctively alter the angle of their wings, broaden their wing strokes, and spread out their tail feathers. In this way, the birds resist the force of the wind and remain in a (6) _______ position next to the flower from which they are feeding, without being blown away by sudden (7) _______ . Hummingbirds can also pull off complex aerial maneuvers in mid-flight, such as swooping and revolving in mid-air. Males perform these impressive stunts in (8) _______ to attract females. (9) _______ to the high energy expended in doing so, males tend to be smaller than females. This means their overall metabolic needs are lower, and they can therefore (10) _______ more frequently in the energetic courtship displays.
| 1.A. per | B. the | C. in | D. over |
| 2.A. make | B. result | C. lead | D. give |
| 3.A. birds | B. sound | C. speed | D. name |
| 4.A. it | B. itself | C. them | D. themselves |
| 5.A. on | B. through | C. at | D. by |
| 6.A. steady | B. changeable | C. mobile | D. stuck |
| 7.A. strikes | B. gusts | C. air | D. actions |
| 8.A. hopes | B. effort | C. order | D. purpose |
| 9.A. Considering | B. Resulting | C. Owing | D. Providing |
| 10.A. enroll | B. engage | C. apply | D. involve |
| 1.A. per | B. the | C. in | D. over |
| 2.A. make | B. result | C. lead | D. give |
| 3.A. birds | B. sound | C. speed | D. name |
| 4.A. it | B. itself | C. them | D. themselves |
| 5.A. on | B. through | C. at | D. by |
| 6.A. steady | B. changeable | C. mobile | D. stuck |
| 7.A. strikes | B. gusts | C. air | D. actions |
| 8.A. hopes | B. effort | C. order | D. purpose |
| 9.A. Considering | B. Resulting | C. Owing | D. Providing |
| 10.A. enroll | B. engage | C. apply | D. involve |
| 1.A. per | B. the | C. in | D. over |
| 2.A. make | B. result | C. lead | D. give |
| 3.A. birds | B. sound | C. speed | D. name |
| 4.A. it | B. itself | C. them | D. themselves |
| 5.A. on | B. through | C. at | D. by |
| 6.A. steady | B. changeable | C. mobile | D. stuck |
| 7.A. strikes | B. gusts | C. air | D. actions |
| 8.A. hopes | B. effort | C. order | D. purpose |
| 9.A. Considering | B. Resulting | C. Owing | D. Providing |
| 10.A. enroll | B. engage | C. apply | D. involve |
- 29 Tháng tám 2021
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- 14
- Hải Dương
- THCS Phan Bội Châu
ĐÁP ÁN ĐỤC LỖ 2
1. A
per second: trên một giấy
2. B
result in: gây ra
3. D
Ở đây đang nói về việc loại chim này tạo ra tiếng hum khi bay nên được gọi là humming bird
4. D
Đại từ nhân xưng trong câu là they nên dùng themselves ở đây
5. B
through their beaks: qua mỏ của chúng
6. A
steady: ổn định
7. B
gust: cơn gió
8. C
in order to: để làm gì
9. C
Owing to: bởi vì, nhờ
10. B
engage in sth: tham gia vào cái gì
KẾT QUẢ CỦA CÁC BẠN
@Quyenpsgtot2 4/10
@lamegg 8/10
@Yuriko - chan
@Lê Thị Hồng Vân 7/10
@Bùi Nhi
@N.H.T♡1703
@Thiên Phúc.
@Lê Tự Đông
@Lê Phạm Kỳ Duyên
@Minh Phương Trần BK32
@Rukaa
@Chu Minh Hiền
1. A
per second: trên một giấy
2. B
result in: gây ra
3. D
Ở đây đang nói về việc loại chim này tạo ra tiếng hum khi bay nên được gọi là humming bird
4. D
Đại từ nhân xưng trong câu là they nên dùng themselves ở đây
5. B
through their beaks: qua mỏ của chúng
6. A
steady: ổn định
7. B
gust: cơn gió
8. C
in order to: để làm gì
9. C
Owing to: bởi vì, nhờ
10. B
engage in sth: tham gia vào cái gì
KẾT QUẢ CỦA CÁC BẠN
@Quyenpsgtot2 4/10
@lamegg 8/10
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