Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(37) ___________
A.who
B.which
C.whose
D.whom

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(36) ___________
A.rise 
B.remain
C. increase  
D.decrease

I think she will be suitable for the work because she has been working like a teacher for a long time.
A.will be
B.for
C.has been working
D.like

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(35) ___________
A.grade
B.level 
C.mark
D.rank

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(34) ___________
A.loans
B.hires
C.shares
D.rents

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(33) ___________
A.permitted
B.allowed
C.compulsory
D.free

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(32) ___________
A.create
B.do
C.make
D.get

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B , C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
UK’s Higher Education
In the UK, students who have successfully completed an A-level course may go to university to do (31)_____ three- or four-year course leading to a first degree such as Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), etc. They apply to several universities which then (32)_____ an offer of a place specifying the minimum grades the student needs to obtain in the A level subjects studied. Higher education is not (33)_____. In principle, students have to pay a contribution to the cost of teaching (tuition fees) and have also to pay their living costs (maintenance). The government provides (34) _____ to help them pay for university education which have to be paid back from earnings once their income reaches a certain (35)_____. In recent years government policy has been to (36)_____ the percentage of 18-year olds (37)_____ go to university, which is now, at 40%, double the 1990 figure, but this growth has been at the (38)______  of the amount of financial support given to individual students. Universities receive money (39)_____ the state for each student and are responsible for employing staff and deciding which courses to offer. The head of a university, who is (40)_____ for its management, is called a vice-chancellor.
 
(31) ___________
A.that
B.a
C.this
D.the

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
Diamond value is based on four characteristics: carat, color, clarity, and cut. A diamond’s size is measured by carat weight. There are 100 points in a carat and 142 carats in an ounce. Each point above 1 carat is more valuable than each point below 1 carat. Thus, a stone that weighs more than 1 carat is more valuable per point than a stone that is smaller than 1 carat.
The scale used for rating a diamond’s color begins with “D,” which means the stone is absolutely colorless and therefore most valuable. “E” and “F’ are almost colorless. All three are good for investments. A stone rated between “G” and “J” is good for jewelry. After that the stones take on a slightly yellowish color, which gets deeper as the grade declines.
The clarity of a stone is determined by its lack of carbon spots, inner flaws, and surface blemishes. While most of these are invisible to the unaided eye, they do affect the diamond’s brilliance. For jewelry, a diamond rated VVS1 (very very slight imperfections) is as close to flawless as one will find. After that the scale goes to VVS2, VS1, VS2, SI1, SI2, I1, I2, and so on.
The final characteristic is cut. When shaped (round, oval, emerald, marquise, pear, or heart), the diamond should be faceted so that light is directed into the depths of the prism and then reflected outward again. A well-cut diamond will separate the light into different colors when the light is reflected. Only stones of similar shape should have their reflective qualities compared, as some shapes are more reflective than others. For example, the round shape is the most reflective.
Even though they affect a diamond’s brilliance, slight carbon spots, inner flaws, and surface blemishes _________ .
A.lack imperfections           
B.are rated VVS1
C.cannot be seen with the naked eye
D.can make a diamond more valuable

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
Diamond value is based on four characteristics: carat, color, clarity, and cut. A diamond’s size is measured by carat weight. There are 100 points in a carat and 142 carats in an ounce. Each point above 1 carat is more valuable than each point below 1 carat. Thus, a stone that weighs more than 1 carat is more valuable per point than a stone that is smaller than 1 carat.
The scale used for rating a diamond’s color begins with “D,” which means the stone is absolutely colorless and therefore most valuable. “E” and “F’ are almost colorless. All three are good for investments. A stone rated between “G” and “J” is good for jewelry. After that the stones take on a slightly yellowish color, which gets deeper as the grade declines.
The clarity of a stone is determined by its lack of carbon spots, inner flaws, and surface blemishes. While most of these are invisible to the unaided eye, they do affect the diamond’s brilliance. For jewelry, a diamond rated VVS1 (very very slight imperfections) is as close to flawless as one will find. After that the scale goes to VVS2, VS1, VS2, SI1, SI2, I1, I2, and so on.
The final characteristic is cut. When shaped (round, oval, emerald, marquise, pear, or heart), the diamond should be faceted so that light is directed into the depths of the prism and then reflected outward again. A well-cut diamond will separate the light into different colors when the light is reflected. Only stones of similar shape should have their reflective qualities compared, as some shapes are more reflective than others. For example, the round shape is the most reflective.
Two diamonds of the shape ________ .
A.have the same value        
B.can be compared for reflective quality
C.are usually the same weight          
D.are equally brilliant.