My uncle didn't recognize me until I spoke.
A.My uncle recognized me not until I spoke. 
B.Only when my uncle recognized me did I speak.
C.Not until I spoke did my uncle recognize me.
D.When I spoke, my uncle didn't recognize me.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
There are many opportunities for work in the city.
A.disadvantages
B.difficulties
C.advantages
D.possibilities

A.decide
B.prefer
C.silence
D.suppose

Question 26 – 30: Each of the following sentences has one error (A, B, C or D). Find it and blacken your choice on your answer sheet.
Animals like frogs have waterproof skin that prevents it from drying out quickly in air, sun, or wind.
A.have                                   
B.that
C.it
D.wind

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
He had changed so much since the last time we met that I _____ him.
A.could recognize
B.could hardly recognize
C.wouldn’t have recognized
D.don’t recognize

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Christopher Columbus is said ……………. American more than 500 years ago.
A.to be discovered
B.discovering             
C.to have discovered 
D.to discover

According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true about the dog?
A.Dogs provide human beings with companionship.
B.A dog might be smart enough to perform tricks.
C.A dog walks the same way as a young wolf does.
D.Dog shares some genes with those of wolves.

Our bodies which are used to gravity, would become upset in weightless..........
A.situations
B.solutions
C.conditions
D.traditions

Choose the correct answer to the following questions.
He devoted most of his time ________novels.

A.to have written
B.to write     
C.  to writing  
D.to having written

VIII. Read the passage and statements below carefully, and then say whether the statements are true (T), false (F) or not given (NG).
Music is a part of every culture on the Earth. Many people feel that music makes life worth living. We can make music ourselves if we play an instrument or sing. We can hear music on CDs and on radio or television. Music gives us pleasure. It can cheer us up, excite us, or soothe us.
WHAT IS MUSIC?
Music can be happy, sad, romantic, sleepy, spine-tingling, healing—all kinds of things. But what is it? Some people define it as an artful arrangement of sounds across time. Our ears interpret these sounds as loud or soft, high or low, rapid and short, or slow and smooth. The sounds need to continue for a time in some sort of pattern to become music.
Music, like language, is a uniquely human form of communication. As with language, there are many different kinds. In North America, people listen to jazz, rock, classical, folk, country, and many other kinds of music. Each kind of music has its own rules and “speaks” to us in its own way.
What we think of as music depends on where we live. What Americans are used to listening to might sound strange to someone from another culture, and vice versa. It might not even sound like music. In Indonesia, gamelan orchestras play music on gongs, drums, and xylophones. These aren’t the instruments you’d find in a typical orchestra in North America.
Today, modern communications make it possible for us to listen to music from all over the world. Music from one part of the world influences music from another part. For example, gamelan music from Indonesia influenced 20th-century American composers such as John Cage.
Music from one place is influenced by others from other places.
A.T
B.F
C.NG
D.Ø