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A.You can save energy in the kitchen by preparing food carefully before turning on the stove.
B.You can save energy in the kitchen by preparing food careful before turning on the stove.
C.You can save energy in the kitchen by preparing food carefully after turning on the stove.
D.You can save energy in the kitchen by preparing food carefully before turning off the stove.
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Read the passage below then answer each of the questions by choosing one correct option.
Charles Robert Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, England, on February 12, 1809. He came from a wealthy family and never had to work. He studied medicine and theology. In 1831, he had the chance to go on a scientific expedition. He sailed as a volunteer scientist aboard the HMS Beagle.
Everywhere the Beagle stopped, Darwin made observations of plants and animals. In the Galápagos Islands, Darwin noted that each island had its own form of tortoise, mockingbird, and finch. Each species on each island was slightly different. Darwin wondered if there were links between the similar species.
For the next 20 years, Darwin thought about what his observations might mean. He decided that the young of any species must compete for food in order to survive. Those with traits best suited to survival would grow up and reproduce offspring with those traits. Eventually, a new species would evolve. Darwin also thought that all species were descended from common ancestors. In 1859, he wrote a book called On the Origin of Species.
Many scientists did not believe his theory until modern genetics - the study of inherited traits - began in the early 1900s. Most attacks on Darwin’s ideas came from religious opponents. They thought that evolution denied the divine creation of human beings and made people and animals equal.
Darwin spent the rest of his life writing about his theory. He died on April 19, 1882.
(Extracted from: Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2009, © 1993 - 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved)
He died at the age of ……….
A.79
B.82
C.51
D.73

Read the passage below then answer each of the questions by choosing one correct option.
Charles Robert Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, England, on February 12, 1809. He came from a wealthy family and never had to work. He studied medicine and theology. In 1831, he had the chance to go on a scientific expedition. He sailed as a volunteer scientist aboard the HMS Beagle.
Everywhere the Beagle stopped, Darwin made observations of plants and animals. In the Galápagos Islands, Darwin noted that each island had its own form of tortoise, mockingbird, and finch. Each species on each island was slightly different. Darwin wondered if there were links between the similar species.
For the next 20 years, Darwin thought about what his observations might mean. He decided that the young of any species must compete for food in order to survive. Those with traits best suited to survival would grow up and reproduce offspring with those traits. Eventually, a new species would evolve. Darwin also thought that all species were descended from common ancestors. In 1859, he wrote a book called On the Origin of Species.
Many scientists did not believe his theory until modern genetics - the study of inherited traits - began in the early 1900s. Most attacks on Darwin’s ideas came from religious opponents. They thought that evolution denied the divine creation of human beings and made people and animals equal.
Darwin spent the rest of his life writing about his theory. He died on April 19, 1882.
(Extracted from: Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2009, © 1993 - 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved)
What is the main idea of the reading passage?
A.Darwin descended from a peasant family.
B.Religious authorities were in favor of his theory at that time.
C.Each species on each island was completely different.
D.Darwin contributed his theory to science.

Read the passage below then answer each of the questions by choosing one correct option.
Charles Robert Darwin was born in Shrewsbury, England, on February 12, 1809. He came from a wealthy family and never had to work. He studied medicine and theology. In 1831, he had the chance to go on a scientific expedition. He sailed as a volunteer scientist aboard the HMS Beagle.
Everywhere the Beagle stopped, Darwin made observations of plants and animals. In the Galápagos Islands, Darwin noted that each island had its own form of tortoise, mockingbird, and finch. Each species on each island was slightly different. Darwin wondered if there were links between the similar species.
For the next 20 years, Darwin thought about what his observations might mean. He decided that the young of any species must compete for food in order to survive. Those with traits best suited to survival would grow up and reproduce offspring with those traits. Eventually, a new species would evolve. Darwin also thought that all species were descended from common ancestors. In 1859, he wrote a book called On the Origin of Species.
Many scientists did not believe his theory until modern genetics - the study of inherited traits - began in the early 1900s. Most attacks on Darwin’s ideas came from religious opponents. They thought that evolution denied the divine creation of human beings and made people and animals equal.
Darwin spent the rest of his life writing about his theory. He died on April 19, 1882.
(Extracted from: Microsoft ® Encarta ® 2009, © 1993 - 2008 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved)
Everywhere the Beagle stopped, Darwin watched……….
A.food for the young of any species
B.only plants
C.wild animals
D.plants and animals

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