Phiếu bài tập Đọc hiểu (thi đầu vào) có đáp án

Carrots grow underground. The part we eat is the root, which stores food for the plant. Carrots are rich in vitamin A, which is important for eyesight. Which part of the carrot plant do we eat?

1. AThe seeds
2. BThe root
3. CThe leaves
4. DThe flower

Wool comes from sheep. Once a year, farmers shear the sheep, cutting off their thick coats. The wool is then cleaned, spun into yarn and used to make clothes. What happens to the wool right after it is cut off?

1. AIt is cleaned.
2. BIt is fed back to the sheep.
3. CIt is made into clothes.
4. DIt is spun into yarn.

Before giving blood, donors answer questions about their health and have their blood pressure and iron level checked. If the checks are normal, they donate about half a litre of blood, then rest and have a snack. What happens after the health checks are normal?

1. AThe donor gives about half a litre of blood.
2. BThe donor goes home straight away.
3. CThe donor answers health questions.
4. DThe donor has the blood pressure and iron level checked again.

The clinic’s new online booking system lets patients choose appointment times at any hour. Since it was introduced, missed appointments have dropped from 12 percent to 7 percent. Which statement is supported by the passage?

1. AThe system has stopped all missed appointments.
2. BFewer appointments were missed after the system was introduced.
3. CThe clinic now employs more doctors and nurses than it did before.
4. DPatients prefer calling the clinic to book.

Grace wanted a dog, but her apartment did not allow pets. She began volunteering at an animal shelter on weekends, walking and feeding the dogs. What can you infer about why Grace volunteered?

1. AShe was afraid of dogs.
2. BShe was paid to work at the shelter.
3. CShe wanted to move to a new apartment.
4. DShe wanted to spend time with dogs.

“Old Mr. Hale’s garden was full of weeds, the gate hung from one hinge, and the windows were covered in dust.” What can the reader most likely infer?

1. AThe house was cleaned the day before.
2. BMr. Hale has just moved into the house.
3. CThe house has not been cared for in some time.
4. DMr. Hale spends every single day working in the garden.

The author writes: “The new reading programme was introduced in September. By June, reading scores had risen. The programme clearly works.” Which further information would best test the author’s claim?

1. AThe names of the teachers who taught it
2. BThe colour of the programme’s textbooks
3. CScores from similar schools without it
4. DThe cost of printing the reading books

The author writes: “All of my neighbours who drink coffee are energetic. So coffee must give everyone energy.” What is the flaw in this reasoning?

1. AIt uses facts instead of personal opinions.
2. BIt gives too many examples to be useful.
3. CIt does not mention the price of coffee.
4. DIt generalises from a small, unusual group.