The children _____ run around the park without getting tired.
They're at the supermarket. They _____ some milk and eggs now.
This puzzle _____ the previous one, so it took me less time to solve.
Peter: _____ don't we wash our hands regularly to avoid coronavirus?
David: Yes, let's do that.
Scott, a British _____, died on an expedition to the Antarctic in 1912.
Read the text and choose the best answer to fill in the blanks.
GOING ON A DIET
A typical person needs about 1,800 calories per day to stay running. They keep your organs operating and your brain running. They also keep your body warm. A person weight because he or she consumes more calories per day than necessary. The only way to lose fat is to reduce the number of calories that you consume per day. This is the basic principle behind going on a diet.
Unfortunately, diets don’t work for most people. They do lose weight but then go off the diet and put it back. Building a sensible diet and exercise plan is the key maintaining a consistent weight. You need to figure out how calories you need in a day and how many you actually take in. The next step is to add exercise so that you can raise the number of calories you can consume per day.
Burning 250 or 500 calories per day can make a big difference. You can ride an exercise bike while you are watching television or you can take the stairs instead of the elevator. Find an exercise partner. Exercises can be a lot easier if there is to talk to. It’s a good idea to wear form-fitting clothes if you are on a diet. Tight clothing acts as a reminder of what you are trying .
Read the following passage then choose the best answer to each question below.
Have you ever thought about working in TV? How about being a researcher? Researchers have interesting jobs that generally involve finding the information, the people, and the places to make television, radio, and film shows. They may have to research information for a documentary, for example, or find a studio audience and guests for quiz and chat shows. There are different ways to become a researcher. Louise Hamilton, a researcher, says, "I studied French and Spanish at university and then worked for a year at the BBC's News Bureau in Madrid. I saw an advert for a programme in London that needed Spanish speakers to help with research, so I applied for the job. The research and communication skills I learned at university were all I really needed."
There's no typical day at work. It depends on what type of programme you're working on. With documentaries, for example, you start in the office talking to people on the phone. Later, you go out and help the rest of your team with the filming. You must be able to work as part of a team. What's the worst thing about being a researcher? It's the long hours. You have to work too hard. You cannot have a regular social life. And what about the best thing? You can meet really interesting people, such as when you're working behind the scenes at a concert or interviewing politicians.
Here is some advice for people who want this kind of career: That is, do any job, even the boring ones, and work on any type of programme. You also need to understand that, although working on TV isn't always glamorous, it's a really interesting and often exciting job.
What is the passage about?
What would a reader learn about being a TV researcher?
What does Louise say about her early career?
What is mentioned as the main disadvantage of being a researcher?
What advice is given to those wanting to pursue a career in this field?
Choose the correct answer in the box to complete the conversation. Write only the letter A-D in each blank.
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A. Plus she always recommends cool places. B. Why don't you read another blog? C. Which blogs do you read, then? D. You can't believe anything you read on there! |
Boy: Have you seen the review of last night's concert on Jess's blog?
Girl: Oh, you're not still reading her blog, are you?
Boy: Why not? It seems like a perfectly good blog to me.
Girl: There's a reason for that. She gets paid to write about those places!
Boy: Oh, come on!
Girl: I don't read any. But I buy magazines sometimes.
Boy: That sounds so old-fashioned! I think you should give Jess's blog another chance.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
Buying new clothes is something that I almost never make the effort to do.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
"How beautiful is the dress you have just bought!" Peter said to Mary.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
Even though it was snowing heavily, the explorers didn't stop their journey.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
It wouldn’t be a waste of time to look at that house again.
Read and do the following tasks.
A. Students do not need to attend class today.
B. You are not allowed to enter through here.
C. These students do not have a lesson in this subject today.
D. Go here if you have lost something.
E. You should put things back in the right place.
F. The entrance to this room is through another door.
What does this notice say?

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