Don't expect to learn all words in a day. Learning languages is time-consumed work.
A.to learn
B.in a day
C.is
D.time-consumed

Read the following passage and mark A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the blanks.
            These days, most people in Britain and the US do not (8) _____ very formal clothes. But sometimes it is important to wear the right thing.
            Many British people don't think (9) _____ clothes very much. They just like to be comfortable. When they go out to enjoy themselves, they can wear almost anything. At theatres, cinemas and concerts you can put on (10) _____ you like from elegant suits and dresses to jeans and sweaters. Anything goes, as long as you (11) _____ clean and tidy.
            But in Britain, as well as in the US, men in offices usually wear suits and ties, and women wear dresses or skirts (not trousers). Doctors, lawyers and business people wear quite formal clothes. And in (12) _____ hotels and restaurants men have to wear ties and women wear smart dresses.
(9)
A.to         
B.on                     
C.at                 
D.about

The word “tracking” in the passage most closely means _______. 
A.sending  
B.searching for 
C.ranging  
D.repairing

It is raining hard, but they still want to go to school.
A. 
They still want to go to school although it is raining hard.
 
B.They still want to go to school even though it is raining hard.
C.They still want to go to school though it is raining hard.
D.All correct

Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
The way in which we work has _______ a complete transformation in the past decade.
A.undercovered                      
B.undertaken              
C.undergone              
D.underdone

Other people are unlikely to want to talk to you if __________ .
 
A.you interrupt their conversation.     
B.you tell them that you are feeling lonely.
C. you talk too much.  
D.you look miserable.

The copy machine was reduced to even             the sale price.
A.least as
B.as much as
C.more than      
D.less than

 Exercise 1. Choose the word with the different pronunciation of the underlined part.

A.sea      
B.disease
C.instead   
D.team

(5)............
A.for
B.during
C.while
D.through

V. Read the following passage and blacken the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Most of the fastening devices used in clothing today, like the shoelace, the button, and the safely pin. have existed in some form in various cultures for thousands of years. But the zipper was the brainchild of one American inventor, namely Whitcomb Judson of Chicago. At the end of the 19th century. Judson was already a successful inventor, with a dozen patents to his credit for mechanical items such as improvements to motors and railroad braking system.
He then turned his mind to create a replacement for the lengthy shoelaces which were then used in both men’s and women's boots. On August 29th 1893, he won another patent, for what he called the case “locker”. Though the model was somewhat clumsy, and frequently jammed, it did work: in fact, Judson and his business associate Lewis Walker had sewn the device into their own boots. Although Judson displayed his clasp-locker at the World's Fair held in Chicago in 1893, the public largely ignored it. The company founded by Judson and Walker, Universal Fastener, despite further refinements, never really succeeded in marketing the device.
The earliest zip fasteners were being used in the clothing industry by 1905, but it was only in 1913, after a Swedish-American engineer, Gideon Sundbach, had remodeled Judson's fastener into a more streamlined and reliable form, that the zipper was a success. The US Army applied zippers to the clothing and equipment of the troops of World War I. By the late 1920s, zippers could be found in all kinds of clothing, footwear, and carrying cases; by the mid-1930s, zippers had even been embraced by the fashion industry.
The term “zipper" was coined as onomatopoeia (resembling the sound it makes) by B.F. Goodrich whose company started marketing rubber shoes featuring the fastener in 1923. Regrettably. Whitcomb Judson died in 1909, and never heard the term, or saw the success by which his invention would become popular.
       (Adapted from https://lemelson.mit.edu)
What is the author's main point in the second paragraph?
A.Judson lacked marketing skills.       
B.Although Judson invented a workable product, it did not appeal to the public.
C.Judson was a poor businessman.
D.Despite being a successful inventor, Judson failed with the clasp-locker.