TIẾNG ANH 12 GLOBAL SUCCESS – UNIT 3
GREEN LIVING – ĐỀ 5
PART I: PHONETICS
Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others.- A. bear
- B. hear
- C. dear
- D. clear
- A. care
- B. near
- C. pair
- D. there
- A. sure
- B. tour
- C. door
- D. pure
- A. recycled
- B. cleaned
- C. encouraged
- D. sorted
- A. damaged
- B. reduced
- C. washed
- D. helped
PART II: VOCABULARY AND GRAMMAR
A ______ lifestyle aims to send as little rubbish as possible to landfill sites.- A. single-use
- B. zero-waste
- C. disposable
- D. contaminated
- A. harmful
- B. plastic
- C. permanent
- D. compostable
- A. container
- B. packaging
- C. footprint
- D. landfill
- A. save
- B. waste
- C. pollute
- D. damage
- A. contaminate
- B. sort
- C. produce
- D. package
- A. on
- B. with
- C. for
- D. at
- A. at
- B. with
- C. for
- D. on
- A. which
- B. who
- C. that
- D. where
- A. which
- B. who
- C. whose
- D. whom
- A. who
- B. where
- C. that
- D. which
- A. on
- B. for
- C. with
- D. at
- A. at
- B. about
- C. with
- D. for
- A. replacing
- B. replace
- C. to replace
- D. replaced
- A. with
- B. at
- C. of
- D. for
- A. contaminate
- B. recycle
- C. package
- D. decompose
- A. compost
- B. landfill
- C. packaging
- D. collection
- A. reduce
- B. remove
- C. reuse
- D. pollute
- A. off
- B. on
- C. up
- D. into
- A. The company stopped using customers who produced unnecessary plastic packaging.
- B. The customers stopped using the company and its plastic packaging.
- C. The company used unnecessary plastic packaging that pleased its customers.
- D. The company stopped using unnecessary plastic packaging, which pleased many of its customers.
- A. for
- B. of
- C. with
- D. at
PART III: READING
Read the following passage and choose the best answer to each question.
THE COMMUNITY REPAIR CAFÉ
Every month, the residents of Milltown organise a Repair Café at the local community centre. Despite its name, the event is not a traditional café. It is a meeting where people can bring damaged household items and receive free help repairing them.
Visitors bring lamps, clocks, bicycles, small electrical appliances, clothes and toys. Volunteer electricians, mechanics and sewing experts inspect them and explain what has gone wrong. Whenever possible, visitors are encouraged to take part in the repair so that they can learn useful practical skills.
The project was established after local residents noticed how many repairable products were being discarded. People often replaced items because professional repairs were expensive or they did not know how to fix the products themselves. The Repair Café offers an alternative that saves money and prevents useful materials from entering landfill sites.
Not every product can be repaired. Some electrical devices are unsafe, while replacement parts for older products may no longer be available. Nevertheless, the organisers estimate that approximately seventy per cent of the items brought to the café are successfully repaired. The project has also strengthened community relationships by bringing together people of different ages and backgrounds.
- A. A shop that sells inexpensive electrical products
- B. A training course for professional mechanics
- C. A community project that helps people repair damaged possessions
- D. A recycling factory that processes household waste
- A. Damaged household items
- B. Food and drinks for volunteers
- C. New products to sell to residents
- D. Waste collected from landfill sites
- A. the volunteer experts
- B. the practical skills
- C. the local residents
- D. the damaged items
- A. Every product brought to the café can be repaired.
- B. Some discarded products could remain useful after a simple repair.
- C. Only professional workers are allowed to attend the event.
- D. Repairing old products always costs more than replacing them.
- A. carefully repaired
- B. regularly inspected
- C. thrown away
- D. sold at a high price
