Decide which of the options - (A), (B), (C), or (D) - best completes the sentences in the reading passage.
Questions 1-4 refer to the following letter.
Mr. James Brown
World Travel Agency
2341 Seaside Avenue
Honolulu, HI 96822
Dear Mr. Brown,
Thank you for taking the time to review my resume and have an interview with me. I __1__ your offering me a chance to work as a secretary at your company.
Unfortunately, I have to decline your offer at this time. Actually, I__2__ offered a job as a travel agent from one of the biggest travel agencies in the country. And working as a travel agent __3__what I have wanted to do for a long time.
Nevertheless, I am truly disappointed that I won’t be working with you. __4__.
Truly,
Deborah
0Câu 1
Question 1
A. apologize
B.appreciate
C. regret
D. contribute
Câu 2
Question 2
A. have been
B.has been
C. have
D. has
Câu 3
Question 3
A. is
B.are
C. have been
D. had been
Câu 4
Question 4
A. I hope you will understand my decision.
B.It was a great pleasure working with you.
C. I hope to hear from you soon.
D. I would like an opportunity to work at your company.
A.
B.
C.
D.

Các câu hỏi liên quan


Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, and D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the question
Getting Curious about Curiosity’s Mission to Mars
The topic of space exploration reached u high point during the 1960s, as Soviets and I Americans competed for dominance. Yet after the Soviets put the first man in space and Americans landed the first men on the moon, many people lost interest as nothing else could compare to these groundbreaking accomplishments. Recently, a robotic rover on a mission to Mars has generated massive interest from the public.
Curiosity is a robotic car-sized rover that is part of NASA’s long-term plan to learn more about the terrain and conditions on the Red Planet. One of its main goals was to determine whether or not it was possible for life to develop on Mars. Using mechanical arms, Curiosity can gather soil and rock samples from the ground and analyze them to determine their chemical composition. Since transporting around Mars was vital to the success of the mission, a lot of effort was put into Curiosity's transportation abilities. Mans’ terrain is not smooth, so designers enabled Curiosity to roll over bumpy areas. Once Curiosity left the Earth, there would be no opportunities to repair it, so engineers also had to be spot on about Curiosity's power solution. Therefore, they devised a system that can generate power internally from a radioisotope generator. Finally, to capture stunning pictures of Mars, Curiosity was equipped with several state-of-the-art cameras. The cameras also help the rover avoid hazards, navigate and detect information about the atmosphere.
After a 350-million-mile journey, Curiosity landed on Mars in 2012, an impressive 1.5 miles away from its initial target. Upon arrival, NASA's website crashed due to an overload of visitors. People just couldn't seem to get enough information on the mission. But the real thrills came in the weeks and months that followed, as people got their first real glimpse about what life was really like on Mars. The mission was originally supposed to last for two years, but scientists are now optimistic that it could continue for up to 15 years, depending on Curiosity's condition. No matter what happens at this point, it is safe to say that Curiosity’s mission to Mars has been a smashing success.
0Câu 1
According to the passage, the popularity of space exploration reached its ___ in the 1960s.
A. peak
B.break
C. drop
D. hit
Câu 2
Why did Curiosity have arms?
A. So it could defend itself from attack.
B.So it could push itself up if it fell.
C. So it could study objects on Mars.
D. So it could steer the ship it was on
Câu 3
What best matches the meaning of the phrase "spot on" in paragraph 2?
A. location
B.seen
C. available
D. perfect
Câu 4
Why did NASA's website crash in 2012?
A. Mans people tried to attack it
B.Many people visited it at once.
C. It was unite poorly designed.
D. It wasn't meant to work in space.
Câu 5
What has been the highlight of Curiosity’s mission that the author suggests so far?
A. The rock samples that were collected
B.Discovering new planets in the solar system very soon
C. The journey on the spaceship
D. The incredible pictures that were taken
Câu 6
All of the following are the difficulties that Curiosity had to overcome EXCEPT that___.
A. it rolled over bumpy areas when it was in action
B.it got no repair from technicians when it was in action
C. it was equipped with several state – of – the – art cameras
D. it had to operate on its own energy
Câu 7
Which of the following is NOT the accomplishment done by Curiosity?
A. Taking a lot of photos about what life was really like on Mars
B.Navigating the spaceship in space
C. Collecting soil and rock samples from Mars
D. Proving the durability of a robotic rover on another planet
Câu 8
We can infer from the sentence “After a 350-million-mile journey, Curiosity ... its initial target'' in paragraph 3 that____.
A. Curiosity worked in a distance of 1.5 miles from its initial target
B.NASA scientists achieved their initial target with the landing of Curiosity on Mars
C. the calculations of the orbit done by NASA scientists were nearly perfect
D. the journey to Mars in 2012 was so impressive compared to others in space
A.
B.
C.
D.


Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, and D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the question
Space Tourism
If you are like most people, you probably dream of spending your next vacation sightseeing or relaxing in a tropical spot. But pretty soon, you may have the option of blasting into space and exploring the universe. It appears that space tourism may start to experience a boom that is sure to be out of this world.
Since ancient times, humans have surely dreamed about visiting space. However, it was just a fantasy until 1961, when Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first person to fly into space. Yet in the years following, only a few highly-trained Soviet and American astronauts managed to leave the Earth's atmosphere. In the mid-1980s, the US began to relax some of its restrictions. In 1986, an engineer named Charles Walker became the first non- government employee to fly into space. A year later, an American teacher named Christa McAuliffe was chosen to be the first teacher in space. Unfortunately, the Space Shuttle she was on. The Challenger, crashed during takeoff, killing everyone on board. Space tourism got unexpected boost from the collapse of the Soviet Union. With Russia's space programme dire need of money, it became open to offers for space tourism. In 1990, a Japanese reporter was allowed to fly with a Russian crew into space, but the trip would cost his employer $28 million. In the late 1990s, a private company, MirCorp, started organizing trips to space for wealthy individuals. Now, many other companies are trying to do the same.
Still, most people who want to become space tourists face a major barrier: the price. Early space tourists have paid dozens of millions of dollars for a seven-to-ten-day stay outside the Earth However there are some indications that the price will come down in the near future. Some corporations are gearing up for this with big plans to make space a more
Hospitable place. The luxurious hotel chain Hilton has expressed interest in opening a space hotel in the next 15 to 20 years. Meanwhile, some experts believe that flight to and from the moon could become a common occurrence within a few decades. Hopefully someday soon we will all have the chance to get to know our solar system a little bit better.
0Câu 9
What happened in 1961?
A. The first space tourist traveled into space.
B.The first Soviet space tourism company opened.
C. The first human traveled into space.
D. An American astronaut landed on the moon.
Câu 10
Who was Christa McAuliffie?
A. The first American space tourist
B.A Soviet official who banned space tourism
C. An American teacher who wanted to travel into space
D. A businesswoman who supported space tourism
Câu 11
What effect did the end of the Soviet Union have on space tourism?
A. It made space tourism become a reality.
B.It delayed the start of space tourism for many years.
C. It prevented people from flying into space for a decade.
D. It made space tourism more expensive.
Câu 12
The word "dire” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to___.
A. necessary
B.sufficient
C. important
D. serious
Câu 13
What is MirCorp?
A. A company that develops equipment for space tourism
B.A Russian government agency that trains astronauts
C. An organization that plans trips for people who want to visit space
D. A company that fights against bringing people into space
Câu 14
Why aren’t more people taking vacation in space?
A. Many have stated that there is not much to see in space.
B.Most governments have made it illegal to travel in space.
C. Space tourism hasn't proven to be safe just yet.
D. Many are waiting for the cost to come down.
Câu 15
What does the passage imply about the future of space tourism?
A. It seems very unlikely that space tourism will ever be popular.
B.It really isn’t worth it for common people to journey
C. Eventually, space tourism will become cheaper.
D. There will be few space tourists until more hotels are developed.
Câu 16
It can be inferred from the passage that ____
A. Christa McAuliffe has been the first teacher to come back from space
B.the Japanese reporter spent two weeks in space in 1990
C. the US began to relax some restrictions because of the disaster of The Challenger
D. Charles Walker had never been a pilot before joining the NASA’s training programe
A.
B.
C.
D.