ĐỀ KIỂM TRA 1 TIẾT MÔN ANH VĂN

Từ gợi ý (dư 4 từ) :
guess , made , give , stopped, on ,third , two , first ,other , with , lived , a , the , send

War of Words
A king sent 1 message to 2 ruler of a neighbouring country The message read:
" 3 me a blue diamond as large as a pigeon's egg or else "
The king on getting the message wrote back:
"We don't have such a diamond and if we had "
The first king got very angry and declared war 4 his neighbour. The fighting went on
for several months till a 5 king arranged a meeting between the 6 warring rulers.
So they met and the 7 king said to the 8 : "What did you mean when you
said, 'Send me a blue diamond as large as a pigeon's egg or else '?"
"Why," he replied, "I meant a blue diamond as large as a pigeon's egg or else some
other diamond. I love diamonds. But what did you mean when you said, 'We don't have
such a diamond and if we had-'?"
"It is easy to 9 my meaning," said the other man. "What I wanted to say was, if we
had such a diamond we would have gladly sent it to you."
The Kings pledged to write more clearly in future communications and embraced and
10 peace.
Answer:
1 a 2 the 3 send 4 on 5 third 6 two 7 first 8 other 9 guess 10 made // give ,stopped ,with ,
lived

Từ gợi ý :
Definitely , distant , for, just , to , through , huge , prosperous , complained , unnecessary

A wise servant
Once upon a time, there was a king who ruled a 1 country. One day, he went for a trip
to some 2 areas of his country. When he was back to his palace, he 3 that his

suddenly remembered his grandson’s question.

He became 6 conscious that his beard was under the blanket. He lifted it from 7 the
blanket, and placed it above it. This 8 him feel that something was not quite right. So he
tucked the beard under the blanket again. But he soon felt it would be better if it were out. In and out
went the beard; first under the blanket, then above it, then under once again. The old man spent a
sleepless night.

The next morning the first thing he did was cut his beard to chin level, 9 the great joy of his
daughter who, for several months, had been urging him to do 10 that.

Answer:

1 proud of 2 that 3 remain 4 to 5 whether 6 acutely 7 under 8 made 9 to 10 just Điền từ gợi ý thích hợp vào chỗ trống :
Meanwhile , where , aware , Spare , door , with , usual , Suddenly , Whenever , sight , Change of Mind
There was a sickly young girl who always seemed to be at death’s 1 Her
neighbour was a widow, bent 2 age. 3 she caught 4 of the girl she
would shake her head sadly and say: “Oh God, why do you torment that poor child if
you want a life (mạng người) take this old woman!”
One evening a bull in the village, put its head into a large black pot to get at some grain at
the bottom, and then couldn’t get its head out. Frightened and confused, it ran hither and
thither, unable to see 5 it was going because its eyes were covered by the pot.
6 , the old woman we mentioned, was visiting her neighbour. She came out and
as 7 began shaking her head and saying that if God wanted a life he should take

“my loving baby, if you can survive, please remember I always love you.” Even the Doctor,
who is so used to seeing life and death, cried. The cell phone was passed along, and everybody
reading the message cried. 1.What is the best title for this passage?
A. A mother’s love B.survival of a baby
C.Mother’s love in quake D.A baby is saved

2.The word “posture” means in Vietnamese.
A.cử chỉ B.hình dáng C.tư thế D.vị trí

3.Where did they find the baby ?
A.in the first collapsed building
B.outside the second collapsed building
C.inside the second collapsed building
D.in the mother’s hands

4.From the massage we can see
A.the mother’s love B.the mother’s hope
C.the mother’s belief D.the mother’s bravery
B
Light travels at a speed which is about a million times faster than the speed of sound, In one
second, light travels about 300,000 km, but sound travels only 344 m. You can get some idea of this
difference by watching the start of a race. If you stand some distance away from the starter, you can
see smoke come from his gun before the sound reaches your ears.
This great speed of light produces some strange facts. Sunlight takes about 8 minutes to reach us.

studied by the World Health Organization and the United Nations, Milan is
considered to have the worst air pollution. According to these two 10 year studies, the
level of air pollution in Milan is twice as high as the levels in Paris and Beijing and three
times those in Tokyo and London, and four times that in New York. The reason for Milan's
bad pollution, to some experts, is that the city lies in a valley that holds back the poisonous
gases. Though Milan has taken some measures to lower the level of pollution, the situation
is still worrying. People joke to each other, "If you are traveling to Milan, be sure to bring
your gas mask." In order to reduce the use of private cars, in 1979, the government in Milan began an
interesting experiment: passengers in the city buses did not have to pay for their tickets.
1. Which of the following statements is NOT mentioned in the text?
A. Milan's air is considered to be worst polluted in Europe.
B. Experts think that the air in Milan is badly polluted.
C. The reason for the air pollution in Milan.
D. Measures have been taken by Milan to reduce the air pollution.
2. Which of the following cities keeps the lowest level of air pollution?
A. London. B. Tokyo. C. New York. D. Paris.
3. Why is the air pollution in Milan so serious?
A. Because too many cars are being driven in the city every day.
B. Because the city lies in a place where there are some mountains near it.
C. Because Milan has taken some measures to encourage people to buy private cars.
D. Because the city lies in a place where it is difficult for polluted air to move away.
4.According to the text, Which of the following is TRUE?
A. Milan has taken some measures and the air pollution is being reduced.
B. Milan has taken some action, but the air pollution is still troublesome.
C. Milan has made no effort so far to lower the level of pollution.
D. Milan has taken every step to reduce the air pollution.

1A 2C 3D 4B

D

B. One's brain gets weaker and weaker as he grows older
C. One's brain gets stronger as he grows older
D. Doing physical work is not good for our mental health
4. The purpose of writing this text is to___
A. tell us some new findings about man
B. remind the scientists of the great discoveries in the 19th century
C. encourage further study in the brain
D. correct some misunderstanding about the brain

1C2B3A4D A
If there is a building which symbolizes a country－such as the Eiffel Tower for France and Sydney
Opera House for Australia－then it has to be the Taj Mahal for India.
It was set up by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1653 in memory of his wife, Mumtaz Mahal. From the
time they got married, they wouldn’t be separated. She followed him to wars, advised him on affairs
of state, and was loved by his people for her good work. But she died in 1631 during childbirth. The
emperor was heartbroken and had the Taj Mahal built as a sign of his love.
It took more than 20years for the Taj to be built. Workers were brought in, not only from all over
India, but from central Asia too. A total of 20,000 people worked on the building.
In 1657, Shah Jahan fell ill and in 1658 his son, Aurangzeb, imprisoned his father and seized
power. Shah Jahan stayed in prison until his death in 1666. He was finally buried there with his wife
he could never forget.
The Taj is definitely worth more than a single visit. As it is built with white marble stones, its
character changes in different lights. It looks more beautiful at sunrise and sunset. At sunset, for
example, the color of the Taj changes from white to yellow, then to pink. As the moon rises, it turns a
silvery white.
To show respect to the Taj, tourists are asked to take off their shoes during their visit.
1．Which of the following about the Taj Mahal is not true?

around Europe to report by email when and where they saw the birds during the winter.
The simplest way for birds to return at the same time would be to spend the winter together. After
all, if they’re in different places, they can’t call each other on the phone and talk about when they’ll
meet again.
But, the survey found that couples usually spent their winters in different countries up to 1,000
kilometers apart. One male, for example, spent the winter on the coast of Ireland while his mate was in
France.
There findings are important for protecting the birds, scientists say. Black-tailed godwits live for
up to 25 years. They spend their summers in Iceland, where they mate, but they spread all over other
parts of Europe in winter. Once a pair mates, there’s a 90% chance that they’ll return to mate with
each other again the next year. So, protection of their wide web of holiday destinations is very
important.
How do the birds arrange their date of return? Unless scientists find their feathered cell phones,
that question will remain a mystery.
1．We can find godwits in quite a lot of places except ___________.
A．America B．Europe C．Africa D．Asia
2．What did the scientists discover about godwits?
A．Godwits are a kind migrating bird.
B．Godwits spend the entire winter apart.
C．Godwits arrange the date that they will meet up again.
D．Pairs of godwits return to their breeding grounds within three days of each other.
3．How did the researchers in England do the research?
A．By serving as bird watchers around Europe.
B．By putting coloured leg bands on the birds.
C．By tracking the birds all the way.
D．By colouring the birds feather.
4．Why are the findings of the survey important?
A．To help people observe them.
B．To help godwits find their mates.
C．To help them to find their destination.

2. The first regular published newspaper in Europe was printed in _____.
A. England B. Germany C. France D. Sweden
3. The first printed newspaper in America came out in _____.
A. Washington B. New York C. Boston D. New Orleans
4. Today there are about _____ daily newspaper printed in the United States.
A. 1621 B. 1704 C. 1760 D. 1800

1 A 2B 3C 4D
C
I’m seventeen. I had worked as a box boy at a supermarket in Los Angeles. People came
to the counter and you put things in their bags for them. And carried things to their cars.
It was hard work.
While working, you wear a plate with your name on it. I once met someone I knew years
ago. I remembered his name and said,“Mr Castle, how are you?”We talked about this and
that. As he left, he said,“I t was nice talking to you, Brett.”I felt great, he remembered
me. Then I looked down at my name plate. Oh no. He didn’t remember me at all, he just
read the name plate. I wish I had put“Irving”down on my name plate. If he’d have
said,“Oh yes, Irving, how could I forget you?”I’d have been ready for him. There’s
nothing personal here.
The manager and everyone else who were a step above the box boys often shouted
orders. One of these was：you couldn’t accept tips .Okay, I’m outside and I put the bags
in the car. For a lot of people, the natural reaction is to take a quarter and give it me. I’d
say,“I’m sorry, I can’t”They’d get angry. When you give someone a tip, you’re sort of
being polite. You take a quarter and you put it in their hand and you expect them to
say,“Oh, thanks a lot.”When you say,“I’m sorry, I can’t”they feel a little put down. They
say,“No one will know.”And they put it in your pocket. You say,“I really can’t”It gets to
a point where you almost have to hurt a person physically to prevent him from tipping

When she left school, she went first to Britain. Then a year later she went to India,
where she began to train to be a teacher. After training, she was sent to Calcutta ,where
she taught geography
at a school and soon after became headmistress .
However, although she loved teaching, in 1946 Mother Teresa left the school and went
to work in the poor parts of Calcutta. Later she trained to become a nurse in Patna, and
then began her work helping the poor and comforting the dying in the streets of the city.
Slowly, others came to help her, and her work spread to other parts of India.
Mother Teresa is now a well-known person. many photos have been taken of her, as she
travels the world to open new schools and hospitals in poor countries. In 1979,she was
given the Nobel Peace Prize for the lifetime of love and service she has given to the poor.

1. Where did Mother Teresa receive her education?
A. In Yugoslavia and India. B. In Yugoslavia and Britain.
C. In Britain and India. D. In Yugoslavia, Britain and India.
2. What first made Mother Teresa work in India?
A. Her visit to the poor parts of Calcutta.
B. Her visit to Britain after she finished school.
C. The medical workers' letters to her school.
D. The work of the nurse in the city of Patna.
3. In which order did Mother Teresa do the following things?
a. Trained to be a nurse b. Went to India
c. Helped the dying d. Studied to be a teacher
e. Went to Britain f. Worked as a headmistress
A. b,a,c,e,d,f B. b,f,a,d,e,c C. e,b,d,f,a,c D. e,a,b,c,d,f
4. Mother Teresa gave up teaching because she wanted __________.
A. to look after the poor B. to travel to poor countries
C. to build hospitals for the poor D. to train nurses to care for the poor
5. Mother Teresa is now a famous person because she has _________.
A. saved many poor people in India

C. Because it often passes an interesting small town.
D. Because it connects large urban centers with heavy traffic during rush hours.
3. If you are not in a hurry, you can choose ____________
A. large highways B. the “fast, direct” way
C. the secondary routes D. curving road
4. Which of the following is NOT true?
A. The United States is famous for its network of major highways,
B. The drivers may get a fresh, clean view of the world when they drive through the highway.
C. Not far from the relatively new “super highways” there are often older less heavily traveled
roads.
D. The air is clean and the scenery is beautiful when you take the secondary routes.

1D 2D 3C 4B Sunshine may prevent cancer
Scientists have told us for many years that the sun can harm our
health. Researchers have produced many studies that link exposure to
the sun to cancer. Doctors continually warn us about the dangers of
ultraviolet (UV) rays. Well, all of this might now change. Doctors and
scientists may soon be telling us the opposite. New research suggests
that sunshine is necessary for our bodies. Our skin absorbs the UV
rays and produces vitamin D, also known as the “sunshine vitamin”.
Dr. Edward Giovannucci of Harvard University says that vitamin D
contains many anti-cancer benefits. He believes vitamin D might help
prevent 30 more deaths than those caused by skin cancer. It might
now be time to put the sunscreen away. Doctors may soon
recommend we spend fifteen minutes a day in direct sunlight. They
say this will allow our skin to produce the vitamin D we need.
Researchers highlight the fact that there are fewer people with cancer

You see some new sights. You do things that other people cannot.” He
said living in the heavens was the perfect job. His lengthy periods of
time in space have also provided precious scientific data on the
physical and psychological stresses on the body.
1.Look at the article’s headline and guess whether these sentences are true (T)
or false (F):
a. A cosmonaut broke the record for the longest time spent in space.
b. A Russian has spent 748 days in space.
c. He will celebrate with a champagne party on the space station.
d. His biggest dream is to ride on NASA’s space shuttle.
e. He said his profession wasn’t such a challenge.
f. He talked about the difficulties of hauling equipment into space.
g. He said living in the heavens was the perfect job.
h. He has provided scientists with lots of data about stress on the body.

Answer
a. T b. T c. F d. F e. F f. F g. T h. T Eating fish is good for the brain

Eating fish every week may keep our brain more active during our
older years. This is the conclusion of research conducted by the Rush
University Medical Center in Chicago. The study found that older
people who eat fish regularly have quicker and better memories. Over
a lifetime of eating fish, people could be three to four years mentally
younger in age. Lead researcher Martha Clare Morris said: “We found
that people who ate one fish meal a week had a 10 percent slower
annual decline in thinking.…People who rarely eat fish have a…faster
decline in their thinking ability over time.”

York’s grand Waldorf Astoria Hotel. She was part of a star-studded
cast who were getting awards. The singer Justin Timberlake presented
Madonna with her prize and made a very saucy speech. He joked
about his ex-girlfriend Britney Spears, saying: "The world is full of
Madonna wannabes. I might have even dated a couple. But there is
truly only one Madonna." Timberlake, who produced Madonna’s last
album, told the audience: “People always ask if she is the control freak
people say she is.” His answer was, “Hell, yeah.” He also
complimented Madonna for “looking…damn fine".
Madonna was extremely honoured to accept her award. She thanked
all of the people who told her she would never be successful. “The
ones that said I was talentless, that I was chubby, that I couldn’t sing,
that I was a one-hit wonder. They inspired me because they made me
question myself repeatedly and pushed me to be better,” she said to
great applause. The songstress talked about her varied and super-
successful career and said music was her love: "I have gone on to do
so many things in my life, from writing children's books, to designing
clothes, to directing a film. But for me, it always does, and it always
will, come back to the music, so thank you." She also thanked the
angels who she said looked down on her and protected her. Madonna,
the queen of pop, and now rock and roll, has sold over 200 million
albums worldwide.
1. TRUE / FALSE: Look at the article’s headline and guess whether these
sentences are true (T) or false (F):
a. A wax model of Madonna has been put in a famous music museum. T / F

b. Madonna’s first hit song was twenty years ago. T / F

c. A singer said the world was full of Madonna wannabes. T / F


always will, come back to the music, so thank you." She also thanked the angels
who she said looked down on her and protected her. Madonna, the queen of pop,
and now rock and roll, has sold over 200 million albums (12) ____.
1. (a) pup (b)

pep (c) pip (d) pop
2. (a) officially (b)

official (c) officialdom (d) officer
3. (a) study (b)

studded (c) studs (d) studio
4. (a) gravy (b)

creamy (c) saucy (d) watery
5. (a) bumble bees (b)

wallabies (c) wannabes (d) frisbees
6. (a) freckle (b)

freak (c) frock (d) freakish
7. (a) accent (b)

reject (c) except (d) accept
8. (a) repeatedly (b)

repeating (c) repeat (d) repeater
9. (a) of (b)

to (c) for (d) as

boat’s captain, Charlie Picton. Police said evidence suggested he had
drowned. Police officers described the survival of Williams and Jarrett
as nothing short of “miraculous”. A search and rescue specialist, Steve
Willis, said very few people could survive such an ordeal. He told
reporters: "The expected survival time for most people in those
conditions would be a few hours.” Williams is making a full recovery in
hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises, exhaustion and sunburn.
Jarrett is also doing well after being severely dehydrated. He never
doubted his survival, telling the media: "I've got a determination like
no other person…I wasn't going to die out there, no way." He did add
that he would never go to sea again.
1. TRUE / FALSE: Look at the article’s headline and guess whether these
sentences are true (T) or false (F):
a. An Australian fisherman has broken a marathon swimming record. T / F

b. The fisherman’s boat sank in shark-infested waters. T / F

c. The fisherman radioed for help before he jumped into the sea. T / F

d. The fisherman’s heroism saved the life of one of his colleagues. T / F

e. The police described the fisherman’s survival as being a miracle. T / F

f. The fisherman is not making such a speedy recovery in hospital. T / F

g. Another fisherman was suffering from a lack of water. T / F

h. The other fisherman is looking forward to going to sea again. T / F
3. (a) off (b)

in (c) on (d) next
4. (a) although (b)

but (c) so (d) however
5. (a) foot (b)

feet (c) feat (d) fate
6. (a) increased (b)

raised (c) upped (d) lifted
7. (a) off (b)

up (c) on (d) out
8. (a) shortening (b)

shortest (c) shorten (d) short
9. (a) that (b)

those (c) then (d) their
10. (a) wounds (b)

stitches (c) scars (d) cuts
11. (a) doubtless (b)

doubt (c) doubted (d) doubtable
12. (a) add (b)

plus (c)

a. A new report says global warming will kill all fish within ten years. T / F

b. A WWF report recommends putting fish in hot water. T / F

c. Some fish cannot reproduce if the water is too warm. T / F

d. A two-degree rise in temperature will make some species extinct. T / F

e. A WWF director said over-fishing is not a problem. T / F

f. The director said fish are valuable economic investments. T / F

g. Nearly 14 percent of people depend on fish for basic food. T / F

h. Billions of people will suffer if greater pressure is put on fish. T / FTRUE / FALSE:
a. F b. F c. T d. T e. F f. F g. F h. T Traffic pollution damages kids’ lungs
Road pollution is a serious danger to children’s health. That’s the
worrying conclusion of the longest and largest study* ever undertaken
into the effects of traffic fumes on child development. Researchers
from the University of Southern California spent 13 years studying
children who lived within 500 meters of busy highways. They found
that most of the 3,600 children in the study had significantly
weakened lungs. Researchers said this meant the children could have
breathing problems for the rest of their lives. The main author of the

f. Kids living 500 meters from busy roads had 30% less lung power. T / F

g. Living near a road is still bad even if it’s in a low pollution area. T / F

h. Children who moved away from roads still suffered lung problems. T / FTraffic pollution damages kids’ lungs
Road pollution is a (1) ____ danger to children’s health. That’s the
worrying conclusion of the longest and largest study* ever (2) ____
into the effects of traffic (3) ____ on child development. Researchers
from the University of Southern California spent 13 years studying
children who lived within 500 meters of busy highways. They found
that most of the 3,600 children in the study had (4) ____ weakened
lungs. Researchers said this meant the children could have breathing
problems for the rest of their lives. The main author of the study W.
James Gauderman said: "Someone suffering a pollution-related (5)
____ in lung function as a child will probably have less than healthy
lungs all of his or her life.” He added: "If you live in a high-pollution
area and live near a busy road, you get a (6) ____ of the damage.”
Gauderman and his team conducted their research on (7) ____ who
lived near busy roads. Once a year, the team measured the children's
lung power. It checked how much air the children could release in one
(8) ____ and how quickly it could be released. The team found that by
their 18th birthday, children who lived within 500 meters of a highway
(9) ____ three per cent less air compared with children who lived one-
and-a-half kilometers away. Further, the highway children’s lung
power was seven per cent weaker in the (10) ____ at which they could
exhale. Gauderman said that: "Even if you are in a (11) ____ low
regional pollution area, living near a road produces lung problems."


1 - d 2 - b 3 - d 4 - a 5 - c 6 - c 7 - b 8 - a 9 - a 10- d 11- b 12– a
UN - We can control Global Warming
A United Nations committee on climate change has said we can control
global warming. The panel, made up of representatives from over 120
countries, believes we can limit the harm greenhouse gases do to the
atmosphere. Its report concluded the picture of Armageddon painted
by many scientists will not happen if we use technology and have the
right strategies to protect the ozone layer. Rajendra Pachauri,
chairman of the panel, told reporters in Bangkok that the study was a
“remarkable step forward”. The panel indicated that we can keep our
Earth safe by changing the way we use energy around the world. Most
important is to introduce more fuel-efficient vehicles and household
goods. For this to happen, individuals need to change their lifestyles
and spending patterns.
Report co-author Pete Smith said: “We can go a long way to
addressing this problem at relatively low costs with a range of
options.” He calculated that it would cost less than three percent of
world economic output by 2030. He added: “We've got a big problem
on our hands [but] this report provides governments with a way out."
The “big problem” is the damage rising temperatures are doing to the
Earth. Increased floods, droughts, rising sea levels, more violent and
destructive storms and extinctions of species are just a few things
threatening the life of our planet. The report stressed the urgent need
for introducing a wide variety of clean technologies. Harlan Watson,
head of the U.S. team, warned: “If we continue to do what we are
doing, then we are in deep trouble.”

Report co-author Pete Smith said: “We can (7) ____ a long way to addressing
this problem at relatively low costs with a range of (8) ____.” He calculated that
it would cost less than three percent of world economic output by 2030. He
added: “We've got a big problem on our hands [but] this report provides
governments with a way (9) ____." The “big problem” is the damage rising
temperatures are doing to the Earth. Increased floods, droughts, rising sea
levels, more (10) ____ and destructive storms and extinctions of species are just
a (11) ____ things threatening the life of our planet. The report stressed the
urgent need for introducing a wide variety of clean technologies. Harlan Watson,
head of the U.S. team, warned: “If we continue to do what we are doing, then
we are in (12) ____ trouble.”
1. (a) on (b)

in (c) an (d) of
2. (a) out (b)

in (c) up (d) down
3. (a) paints (b)

painter (c) painting (d) painted
4. (a) protective (b)

protect (c) protection (d) protects
5. (a) path (b)

hour (c) way (d) will
6. (a) goods (b)

good (c) goodness (d) goodies
7. (a) head (b)

break down. Local authorities have asked the British government to
ban retailers from giving away free plastic bags. A spokesman said
stores should sell reusable bags and pass the money raised on to
environmental projects. “As a society, we need to do far more to
reduce the amount of waste we are sending to landfill and London as a
city is determined to take an ambitious lead on this issue,” he said.
Retailers are up in arms at the idea and have promised to fight the
government to stop the ban from going ahead. The British Retail
Consortium said there was no need for the ban as it would simply
cause inconvenience to shoppers. A spokesman told reporters: “We
think it’s excessive and misguided [because] retailers are already
committed to reducing the environmental impact of bags by 25 per
cent by the end of next year.” He was worried the ban would affect
sales, saying: “If somebody is going to go into a supermarket or
convenience store, it's hard to see in practical terms, unless they have
brought a bag with them, how they will be able to buy more than a
few items." A recent survey found 92 percent of Londoners supported
a total ban on plastic bags or a tax on them.
1. TRUE / FALSE: Look at the article’s headline and guess whether these
sentences are true (T) or false (F):
a. London has banned all stores from giving plastic bags to shoppers. T / F

b. People use around 1.6 billion plastic bags in London every year. T / F

c. It takes around 4,000 years for a plastic bag to decompose. T / F

d. London has no ambitions to set an example with a plastic bag ban. T / F

e. London stores are totally behind the idea of banning plastic bags. T / F


1. (a) habitation (b) habit (c) habits (d) habitat
2. (a) useful (b) use (c) using (d) user
3. (a) which (b) whom (c) that (d) who
4. (a) away (b) out (c) in (d) down
5. (a) heightened (b) upped (c) increased (d) raised
6. (a) leading (b) leader (c) lead (d) leads
7. (a) legs (b) arms (c) head (d) feet
8. (a) simply (b) simple (c) simpler (d) simplest
9. (a) yet (b) already (c) as (d) by
10. (a) at (b) with (c) for (d) by
11. (a) hard (b) hardly (c) harden (d) hardness
12. (a) findings (b) finding (c) found (d) find

TRUE / FALSE:
a. F b. T c. F d. F e. F f. F g. T h. F

1 – c 2 - b 3 - a 4 - d 5 - d 6 - c 7 - b 8 - a 9 - b 10- d 11- a 12 - c
Obesity could be catching
A new report into obesity shows that being overweight could be
catching. Scientists have discovered an obesity virus that might be as
easy to catch as a cold. American researchers say that washing your
hands could be one way to kill the virus and avoid becoming
overweight. Basic hygiene could improve the lives of millions of people
around the world. Dr. Leah Whigham of the University of Wisconsin did
research on a human virus that caused obesity in chickens. She
believes it could also make humans fat. She also believes the virus
exists in most countries around the world.
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