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

“The classroom was as quiet as a mouse while the students took their test.” What does the phrase “as quiet as a mouse” tell us?

1. AThe room was very quiet.
2. BThe test was about small animals.
3. CA mouse was in the room.
4. DThe students were scared of mice.

Kangaroos live in Australia. They move by hopping on their strong back legs and use their long tails for balance. A baby kangaroo, called a joey, grows in its mother’s pouch. What is a baby kangaroo called?

1. AA joey
2. BA kit
3. CA pup
4. DA calf

Mia set her alarm for 6 a.m. After she woke up, she showered and ate breakfast. Then she packed her bag and caught the bus to school. What did Mia do right after she ate breakfast?

1. AShe set her alarm.
2. BShe packed her bag.
3. CShe showered.
4. DShe caught the bus.

“Remember to take your medicine,” Mr. Okafor’s daughter called as she left. He nodded, but an hour later the pill was still on the kitchen table next to his untouched glass of water. What can you infer?

1. AHis daughter took the medicine with her.
2. BMr. Okafor took two pills instead of one.
3. CMr. Okafor forgot or chose not to take his medicine.
4. DThe medicine had already been taken.

“After the hospital put hand sanitiser by every bed, staff used it far more often, and infection rates on the ward fell.” What can be reasonably concluded?

1. AInfection rates rose after the change.
2. BStaff did not clean their hands before at all.
3. CEasier access may have improved hand hygiene.
4. DHand sanitiser is the only way to stop infection.

“The pharmacist asked Mrs. Kim whether she took any other medicines, including vitamins and herbal products, before giving her the new prescription.” Why did the pharmacist most likely ask this?

1. ATo sell her more vitamins
2. BTo decide the colour of the medicine label
3. CTo check for possible interactions
4. DTo find out her date of birth

The author writes: “Hospitals should serve less sugary food. Some will say patients deserve treats, and that is fair. But a hospital should model the healthy habits it recommends.” How does the author handle the opposing view?

1. AIgnores it and repeats the main claim
2. BMocks it as foolish and not worth discussing
3. CAccepts part of it, then argues against it
4. DAgrees fully and changes position

The author writes: “A famous actor says she uses Glow cream every day, so it must be good for your skin.” Why is this weak evidence?

1. AActors never use skin cream.
2. BSkin cream can only be sold by doctors.
3. CFame is not expertise in skin care.
4. DThe actor did not say how often she used it.