HANDS FOR HANDS ĐỀ THI ĐẦU VÀO LỚP CHUYÊN ANH 10

VIETNAM Thời gian: 150 phút (không kể thời gian phát đề)

I. USE OF ENGLISH (30 PTS)

PART A: CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANSWER TO FILL IN THE BLANK (10 PTS)
1. If he ______ the mistake sooner, he ______ his job.
A. fixed / would not lost
B. hadn’t fixed / would not have lost
C. had fixed / would not have lost
D. fixed / would lost
2. He’d _____ his neighbors did not party every night. It is so noisy.
A. sooner
B. much
C. prefer
D. Like
3. After years of living in Britain, James finally ______ driving on the left.
A. used to
B. got used to
C. is used to
D. were used to
4. The teacher recommended __________ before reading the passage.
A. that the students skim through the questions
B. for the students to skim through the questions
C. to the students skim through the questions
D. to the students skimming through the questions
5. He went away for 15 years, _________ his children have all grown up.
A. at that time
B. in which time
C. after that time
D. during which time
6. Don’t be so _____ - does it really matter if I don’t pronounce it right?
A. hasty
B. pedantic
C. laborious
D. particular
7. Her sister sold her car and house for that competition. She really gambled _____
everything for it, did she?
A. for
 B. up
C. on
a. in
8. You talked to him at the wedding last year. His name should ________ to you!
A. ring a bell
B. clatter a bell
C. jog your brain
D. have an inkling
9. The tailor showed her two samples of fabric, ________ caught her eye.
A. neither of which
B. none of which
C. neither of that
D. none of whom
10. When it ________, he is always the one to bail out first. How irresponsible!
A. comes to grass
B. hits the jackpot
C. comes down
D. comes to the crunch
11. What can we do to persuade drivers that alcohol can turn a car into a ____ weapon?
A. venal
B. mortal
C. fatal
D. lethal
12. Increasing terrorism in the region puts a new _____ on the situation.
A. skin
B. feeling
C. complexion
D. outlet
13. Sophie: Paula is throwing a tantrum for not getting promoted again!

Emily: She could cry her eyes out ___________.

A. without a care
B. for all I care
C. as much as I care
D. that I care
14. ________, we can have our barbeque outside.
A. Weather permits
B. But for the weather permits
 C. That the weather permit
D. Weather permitting
15. It is hard to ____ her points _____ with such a quiet voice in this big hall.
A. get…on
B. get…across
C. get…over
D. get…up
16. Peter: He is rumoured to have committed the crime again!

Sam: I’m not sure about the rumours, but I’ll ____________ this time. He seems honest.

A. benefit his doubt

B. give him the benefit of the doubt
C. give him to doubt
D. hand him the benefit of the doubt
17. I am not surprised that your brother is angry; you spent half an hour _______ up about
something he cares about deeply.
A. winding
B. turning
C. twirling
D. spinning
18. Books taken from the short ____ section are due to be returned the next day.
A. borrowing
B. credit
C. return
D. loan
19. He didn’t mean to be offensive, it was quite an _____ remark.
A. innocuous
B. indehiscent
C. incendiary
D. insidious
20. The smell of burnt cabbage was so ____ that it spread to every room.
A. effusive
B. extensive
C. pervasive
D. diffuse

PART B: CHOOSE THE WORD OR PHRASE THAT BEST FITS EACH SPACE IN THE
FOLLOWING PASSAGE. ( 20 PTS)
PASSAGE 1
Last year over 200 climbers were rescued from the mountains of Scotland by local
rescue teams, who go out in any weather to do whatever they can to help when
disaster (1) ...... These people are volunteers, giving their time and energy freely and,
on occasion, putting themselves in danger. They will risk life and (2) ....... in an
emergency when they are (3)...... on to rescue foolhardy or unlucky climbers. A whole
(4) ...... of things can go wrong up in the mountains. A storm can (5) ...... up without
warning, reducing visibility to virtually zero. Then only the most experienced
mountaineer could find their way back down to safety. And it is easy to come to grief,
breaking a leg - or worse. Many climbers owe a huge (6)......of gratitude to the rescue
teams! White rescue teams work for no pay, there are considerable costs (7) ..... in
maintaining an efficient service. Equipment such as ropes and stretchers is of vital
importance, as are vehicles and radio communications devices. (8) ...... some of the
costs are borne by the government the rescue teams couldn't operate without
donations from the public. Fortunately, fundraising for a good (9) ...... like this is not
difficult; anyone who has ever been up in the mountains will gladly (10) ...... a
contribution.

1. A. hits В. rises С. strikes D. arrives

2. A. limb В. blood С. bone D. flesh
3. A. brought В. called С. summoned D. beckoned
4. A. scope В. extent С. range D. scale
5. A. brew В. arise С. whip D. lash
6. A. recognition В. liability С. debt D. obligation
7. A. implied В. involved С. featured D. connected
8. A. Even В. Despite С. Though D. However
9. A. effect В. cause С. reason D. exploit
10. A. make В. take С. do D. hand
PASSAGE 2

Our biological clocks govern almost every aspect of our lives. Our sensitivity to stimuli (11)
_____ over the course of the day, and our ability to perform certain functions is subject to
fluctuations. Consequently, there is a(n) (12) _____ time for tasks such as making decisions:
around the middle of the day. Anything that (13) _____ physical coordination, on the other
hand, is best attempted in the early evening. What is more, there is a dramatic drop in
performance if these activities are carried out at other times. The risk of accident in a factory,
for example, is 20% higher during the night (14) _____.

Primitive humans lived their lives in tune with the daily cycle of light and dark. Today we are
(15) _____ convinced that we can impose schedules on our lives at will. Sooner or later,
however, we pay a (16) _____ for ignoring our natural rhythms. A good example is jet lag,
caused when we confuse our body’s biological clocks by (17)_____ several time zones.
People suffering from jet lag can take several days to adjust to new time zones, and have a
reduced ability to make decisions, which is a worrying thought, as serious (18) _____ of
judgement can be made. And this may be just the (19) _____ of the iceberg. An increasing
(20) _____ of people suffer from seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a form of depression
that can be triggered by living in artificial conditions. SAD can be serious, and sufferers may
even need to take antidepressant drugs.

1. A. modifies B. ranges C. varies D. wavers

 2. A. peak B. summit C. maximum D. optimum
3. A. requests B.demands C. dictates D. stipulates
4. A. labour B. work C. duty D. shift
5. A. powerfully B. firmly C. steadily D. highly
6. A. price B. fine C. fee D. cost
7. A. landing B. penetrating C. crossing D. travelling
8. A. errors B. mistakes C. inaccuracies D. fallacies
9. A. peak B. pinnacle C. top D. tip
10. A. amount B. quantity C. number D. proportion

II. READING (35 PTS)

PART A: READ THE PASSAGE AND CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWERS TO THE
QUESTIONS (10 PTS)
A popular enlightenment

Alternative medicine has never enjoyed such popularity and respect as it does today.
Therapies once dubbed 'pseudoscience' or 'quackery' are now typically referred to as
'alternative', complementary or holistic. Practices that used to circulate on the fringes are
now accepted as mainstream. But the rise of alternative medicine poses a problem for
defenders of science. Many see the fight-back as a lost cause, but I cannot share this view
because the factors that allow quackery to prosper can and are being harnessed for a
counter-revolution in defense of science itself.

In the past, those exploring alternative lifestyles joined groups of like-minded people and
subscribed to counter-cultural magazines. They now participate in online communities and
surf the Internet, where they encounter alternative websites and blogs by the dozen, but also
come across mainstream scientific viewpoints. In other words, the defense of science Is also
increasingly being undertaken by members of the public because the web has proved to be
a crucial mobilising instrument for pro-science activists. Such defense was once conducted
primarily by scholars; today the battle Is often fought at an individual level via cut-and-thrust
debate in blog postings. This social phenomenon of 'angry nerds' and 'guerrilla bloggers',
dedicated to defending evidence-based medicine and challenging quackery, is important.
Rather than relying on scientists to defend the boundaries of science, we are seeing a much
more socially embedded struggle - a popular enlightenment project. Can such a project
work? Reasserting goals of progress through reason and evidence is one thing, but whether
it has any effect remains an open question. How easy is It to persuade people through
factual corrections?

The answer seems to depend a great deal on the individual. For example, according to
recent research, providing people who are ideologically committed to a particular view with
incongruent information can backfire by causing them to dig their heels in and support their
original argument even more strongly. This problem is a general one. A substantial body of
psychological research suggests that humans tend to seek out and evaluate information that
reinforces their existing views. The digital revolution has exacerbated the problem because,
as journalist Farhad Manjoo writes, "whenever you want; seek out and discuss, in
exhaustive and insular detail, the kind of news that pleases you; and indulge your political,
social or scientific theories... among people who feel exactly the same way”.

I believe such pessimism goes too far, though. [A] However, the world has yet to enter what
political scientist Michael Barkun of Syracuse University in New York calls 'complete
epistemological pluralism'. [B] Indeed, the fact that quacks keep trying to get the imprimatur
of science for their discredited ideas, by trying to publish their work in peer-viewed journals,
for examples, speaks to the continued public prestige and power of science. [C]
Furthermore, their support base is far from fixed in stone. Some people are so committed to
unorthodox views that they cannot be moved, but they are the exception. [D] In general,
people motivated to explore the 'cultic milieu' - that fluid countercultural space in which
alternative therapies and conspiracy theories flourish - are open to changing their minds.

In his seminal work on the cultic milieu, sociologist Colin Campbell of York University in the
UK,
stresses that it is not a space where firm opinions are held but rather a "society of seekers' -
people who do not necessarily cease seeking when a revealed truth is offered to them?.
This creates the space for pro-science activists to compete for attention. When they do so,
the Internet becomes a tougher place for people to sequestrate themselves in a comfortable
cocoon of the like-minded. This is good news for the enlightenment project. People may be
biased in favour of interpretations that align with their prejudices but this does not mean that
they just believe what they like. Faced with information of sufficient quantity or clarity, people
do change their minds. So the challenge for the pro-science movement is to keep an active
and credible online presence. The web is an anarchic space where defense of science
ranges from ridicule and banter to serious discussion about findings along with links to
scientific articles and reports. It looks, in other words, like that space that used to be the
preserve of the cultic milieu - but with greater informational depth. The weapons of science
and reason are still very much in contention.
1. The writer expresses disapproval of scientists who:
A. overlook the significance of alternative medicine.
B. embrace the ideas put forward by proponents of alternative medicine.
C. use pejorative language to refer to alternative medicine.
D.abandon attempts to challenge claims made by alternative medicine.
2. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT mentioned?
A. the transition of alternative medicine from "quackery' to mainstream
B. the expansion of pro-science groups from academic settings to online
platforms
C. the inclusion of laypersons into supporters of science
D the diversification of magazines into counter-culture
3. Which of the following statements best clarifies the sentence "The answer seems to
depend a great deal on the individual" in the passage?
A. People who have amour propre are narrow-minded and therefore unable to
accept contradictory proof, unlike their open-minded counterparts.
 B. People with an idée fixe are confined to their personal unconventional
viewpoints, while those
interested in a counter-cultural space are more willing to modify their opinions.
C. Ideologues are devoid of the ability to change their mind, whereas those eager
to explore the 'cultic milieu' are more susceptible to changes in opinions.
D. Those with idiocy are resistant to shifts in their opinions, but whoever
motivated enough are open to leave their viewpoints changed.
4. The use of the quote by a journalist in the passage suggests that the Internet is a
meeting place for:
A people with very fixed viewpoints to support each other
B. pro-science activists attempting to defame alternative medicine
C. users seeking reinforcement of their ideologies
D. amateurs desiring to corroborate their beliefs with facts
5. Proponents of discredited ideas about complementary medicine:
A. are consistent in the arguments they put forward.
B. feel that they are given a raw deal by the scientific community.
C. are inclined to ignore the evidence to the contrary produced by scientists,
D. are interested in gaining the approval of the scientific community.
6. Which of the following square brackets [A], [B], [C], or [D] best indicates where in the
paragraph the sentence "The boundary between mainstream and alternative
knowledge may have become more permeable." can be inserted?
A. [A]
B. [B]
C. [C]
D. [D]
7. According to the passage, how the Internet has assisted pro-scientists in their
attempts to defend their principles?
A. It has become a place for discussions about complementary medicine held by
its supporters.
B. It has caused people to be exposed to viewpoints to the contrary, not just
similar opinions as theirs.
C. It has tarnished the fame of alternative medicine and eased criticism levelled
at science-based
medicine.
D. It has fuelled passion for science in scholars and scientists alike.
8. The writer emphasizes the need for pro-scientists to
A. cite relevant data on any discussions on the Internet.
B. avoid getting engaged in heated discussions with laypersons on the Internet.
C. maintain the integrity and exposure of scientific viewpoints on the Internet.
D. recede from any discussion which is getting more fiery.
9. From the passage, it can be inferred that:
A. Concepts behind alternative medicine have been roundly castigated by people
of the public.
 B. Attempts to belabor the point that complementary medicine remains quackery
have been to no avail.
C. The social phenomenon instigated by debates between alternative and
science-based medicine has culminated in the victory for the latter.
D.The enlightenment project entails people with prejudices altering their views.
10. It can be deduced from the passage that the author:
A. consents to the action of retreating into a world of like-minded people.
B. yearns to avert the flourishing of science-based medicine
C. takes a sanguine view of science and reasoned arguments.
D. objects to the use of the Internet for the sake of science.

PART B: FIVE PARAGRAPHS HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM THE ARTICLE. READ THE
ARTICLE AND THEN CHOOSE FROM THE LIST A-F GIVEN BELOW THE BEST
PARAGRAPH TO FILL IN EACH OF THE BLANKS (1-5). THERE IS ONE PARAGRAPH YOU
DO NOT NEED TO USE (5 PTS)
From cake smeared over the “Mona Lisa" to soup splashed over “Sunflowers,” recent
climate protests at art galleries have grabbed international headlines but also raise
questions about the effectiveness of these high-profile guerrilla tactics.

11._______________________________________________________________________

Two men wearing “Just Stop Oil” T-shirts jumped the rope separating the priceless 1665
Dutch masterpiece from the public at the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague on Thursday. A
video posted on Twitter showed one of them pouring a can of a red substance over the
other, who then appeared to attempt to glue his head to the glass-protected painting.

12._______________________________________________________________________

Like the other targeted artworks, the painting was not damaged by the stunt, which came a
day after a report from the United Nations found that the world is on track to increase
greenhouse gas emissions — widely believed to be responsible for human-caused climate
change — by 10.6% compared with 2010 levels.

13._______________________________________________________________________

Saltmarsh, who was not connected with the protests, said that they had an immediate payoff
in terms of successfully gaining media coverage, but he questioned their long term
effectiveness. “It’s superficially radical and disruptive but is not part of a long-term, coherent
strategy for building communities and power,” he said. But Colin Sterling, an assistant
professor of heritage and museum studies at the University of Amsterdam, said the protests
had the potential to remain in the public consciousness for a long time.

14._______________________________________________________________________
 The annual United Nations climate change conference, known as COP27, which this year
will be held in Egypt in November, was a kind of galvanizing force across many different
dimensions of the climate movement, Sterling said, adding that there was “always an uptick
in actions” around the time of the conference. But he said that war in Ukraine, the cost of
living and energy crises had added urgency to the protests.

15._______________________________________________________________________

British Foreign Minister James Cleverly was more blunt after activists threw soup on Van
Gogh’s “Sunflowers” at the National Gallery in London earlier this month. “Let’s stop giving
these attention-seeking adult toddlers the coverage they clearly crave,” he said on Twitter.

A. Vermeer’s “Girl with a Pearl Earring” was the latest painting to fall victim to art-based
activism, which has seen environmental campaigners target famous artworks, almost
always with cheap food products, to draw attention to the usage of fossil fuels.
B. While politicians have taken note of the protests, they have tended to criticize the way
they have been carried out. “Demonstrating is a great thing and everyone has the right
to make a point. But please: leave our shared heritage alone. Attacking defenseless
works of art is not the right way,” Gunay Uslu, the Dutch culture and media minister
tweeted Thursday.
C. On Wednesday the British government passed a public order bill designed to make
protests, such as those seen in art galleries and disruptive actions on roads, more
difficult for activists who will face harsher sentences if prosecuted.
D. “The aim of a lot of these actions is to get a platform that thousands or more people are
watching so that they can communicate very clear lines — that the climate crisis is
happening, it’s bad, and we all need to wake up,” Chris Saltmarsh, a climate activist and
author of “Burnt: Fighting for Climate Justice” told NBC News on the telephone Friday.
E. “How do you feel when you see something beautiful and priceless being apparently
destroyed before your very eyes?” one of the men, who has yet to be identified, said with
his hand stuck to the wall. “That is that same feeling when you see the planet being
destroyed,” he said later.
F. The “Rokeby Venus,” slashed multiple times with a butcher’s knife by women’s rights
activist Mary Richardson at the National Gallery in London in 1914, “is still discussed
today,” he said. He said that the image of the ruptured painting by Diego Velasquez was
“on the cover of books as a moment of iconoclastic protest.”

PART C: SUPPLY EACH BLANK WITH ONE WORD TO MAKE A MEANINGFUL PASSAGE.
(20 PTS)
PASSAGE 1
Unrelenting and record-breaking heat is expected to continue across parts of South America
this week. Temperatures are (1)_______ to reach the mid-to-high 30s celsius for Chile,
Argentina, and Paraguay, with (2) _______ temperatures possibly hitting 40C across
northern Argentina. These temperatures are at least 5-10C above the climatological (3)
 _______, with the extreme heat expected to continue at least until the middle part of
February. Heat in this area of the world has already caused the deaths (4) _______ at least
23 people with at least 39 wildfires raging across Chile. Low relative humidity of 20-50% and
no sign of any significant rainfall in this region have exacerbated the (5)_______ of wildfire
spread, with at least 40,000 hectares of land already being damaged.
Meanwhile, parts of Europe such as the Balkans, Greece, and Turkey will plunge (6)
_______ a cold spell this week, with temperatures forecast to fall 10-15 C below the
seasonal average. Minimum temperatures will plummet to (7) _______ -10C and -20C, with
the coldest temperatures looking to be around the Dinaric Alps during the middle part of this
week. Turkey will be hit with strong winds and heavy snowfall too, with maximum
(8)_______ accumulations of more than a meter across the Pontic Mountains in the north of
the country during the first part of this week. Turkish Airlines has already canceled 240
domestic and international (9)_______ out of Istanbul airport to prepare for the incoming
(10) _______ weather.

PASSAGE 2
For over a decade, Nadal has dominated men's tennis along (1) _______ Roger Federer
and Novak Djokovic as the Big Three, collectively considered by many to be the three
greatest male (2) _______ players of all time. At the start of his professional career, Nadal
became (3) _______ of the most successful teenagers in ATP Tour history, reaching the
world No. 2 ranking and winning 16 titles before (4)_______ 20, including his first French
Open and six Masters events. Nadal became the world No. 1 for the first time in 2008 after
(5)_______ Federer in a historic Wimbledon final, his first major victory off clay. He (6)
_______ up his win with an Olympic singles gold at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. After the
2010 US Open final, then-24-year-old Nadal became the youngest man in the Open Era to
achieve the Career Grand Slam, and the first man to win majors (7) _______ three different
surfaces (hard, grass, and clay)in the same year (Surface Slam).

As a vigorous left-handed player, one of Nadal's (8)_______ strengths is his forehand, which
he hits with extremely heavy topspin at difficult angles. He is one of the best at breaking
serve, regularly appearing among the tour leaders in percentage of return games, return
points, and break points won. Nadal has (9) _______ the Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship
Award five times, and was the Laureus World Sportsman of the Year in 2011 and 2021. He
is also a recipient of the Grand Cross of the Order of Dos De Mayo, the Grand Cross of
Naval Merit, and the Medal of the City of Paris. Representing Spain, he has won two
Olympic gold medals, and led the nation to four Davis Cup titles. Nadal has also
(10)_______ a tennis academy in Mallorca, and is an active philanthropist.

III. ERROR CORRECTION: IDENTIFY THE FIVE MISTAKES IN THE FOLLOWING PASSAGE
AND CORRECT THEM (5 PTS)
 1 Ball lightning is a meteorological phenomenon as perplexing as it is astounding.
2 Resembling a glowing sphere, ball lightning moves erratically, emitting sparks, burning
3 obstacles in its path and, while not intrinsically deadly, occasionally even killing people.
4 Following a lightning strike, such a sphere, sometimes as large as a football, can hover
5 above the ground for up to a minute, and even drift through walls before fading away or
6 violently dissipating with a small explosion. Shining as brightly as a 100-watt bulb, ball
7 lightning does not radiate heat, yet can melt a glass window on contact. Although still
8 dismissed by some skeptics as implausible, there is sufficient evidence of ball
9 lightning, including over 10,000 eyewitness reports, to convince scientists of its existence.
10 Among the numerous sights is an account of a luminous ball destroying the door of a
11 house, then navigating its way inside to wreck further damage. In another incident, a
12 hissing, glowing orb materialised during a thunderstorm, seemingly suspending above the
13 ground and vibrating with electricity. Most intriguingly perhaps, is the report of a radiant
14 sphere emerging through the wall of an airplane, drifting along the aisle and vanishing out
15 of the rear of the aircraft, much to the consternation of the passengers. Despite its
16 relatively consistent characteristics, ball lightning has thus far defied indisputable scientific
17 explanation, though several theories have been formulated. One, based on the physics of
18 electrical discharges, proposes that after lightning strikes, it should travel through
19 conductive channels in the ground, simultaneously creating an electrical field in the air.
20 Ball lightning is then formed from the electricity discharging in this field. Another hypothesis
21 maintains that the balls are clouds of a hot gas called plasma, composed of charged
22 particles that recombine into atoms and glow with light. A bolt of lightning could
23 theoretically create such clouds.

IV. WORD FORMS: SUPPLY THE APPROPRIATE FORMS OF THE WORDS IN BRACKETS
(10 PTS)
1. My sister still keeps the Beatles MEMORABILIA (plu. n) she got from their last concert.
(MEMORY) (~~ MERCH) MEMORABILIUM (Sing) đồ lưu niệm
2. Comedy is so often based on the MINUTIAE of life. (MINUTE)
3. Elon Musk’s charging users for the blue check symbol can lead to IMPERSONATION of
verified accounts. (PERSON) (GIA DANH, GIA MAO)
4. Despite suffering from a near-death experience, her UNWAVERING will to live has
brought her back to life. (WAVER: DAO DONG)
5. Ginger is a natural _______ that helps with digestive problems. (ACID)
6. It might take some time for urban dwellers to acculturate (v)= adapt to = acclimatize to
this countryside. (CULTURAL)
7. You cannot argue with the ________ truth. (DUBIOUS)
8. You have just gone to Europe and now you’re going to Japan? You have become quite a
_______, haven’t you? (GLOBALIZATION)
9. Will they perform this song again or is it only a ONE-OFF (compound noun)? Một lần duy
nhất (ONE) :D
10. Standing up too quickly can make you feel light-headed? (HEAD) tiền đình 😀
V. WRITING: COMPLETE THE SECOND SENTENCE SO THAT IT MEANS THE SAME AS
THE FIRST ONE, USING THE WORD GIVEN, YOU MUST USE FROM THREE TO NINE
WORDS, INCLUDING THE WORD GIVEN. (20 PTS)
1. The plan is brilliant, but it won’t succeed. (DOOMED)

→ Brilliant as/though the plan is, it is DOOMED TO failure. (= won’t succeed)

2. The foreman wants to see you right now. (DOUBLE)

→ Please present YOURSELF TO THE FOREMAN AT THE DOUBLE. = IMMEDIATELY

3. It’s a matter of time before that actress will become famous. (BIG)

→ Sooner or LATER, THAT ACTRESS WILL HIT/MAKE THE BIG TIME.= become
famous.

4. When her parents left the house, she partied uncontrollably. (GAY)

→ Her parents HAVING LEFT THE HOUSE, SHE PARTIED WITH GAY ABANDON.

5. If anyone asks you, just tell them you don’t know. (PLEAD) (INVERSION -
CONDITIONAL)

→ Should ANYONE ASK, JUST PLEAD IGNORANCE.

You had better take a long break. (ABOUT)

→ It’s ABOUT TIME YOU RECHARGED YOUR batteries.

6. Their work didn’t live up to my expectations from the very beginning. (SHORT)

→ Their work FELL SHORT OF MY EXPECTATIONS FROM THE WORD go. (KHONG
DAT DUOC KI VONG)

7. They believe (PRESENT) that he escaped (V2) the fire safe and sound. (KICKING)

→ He is BELIEVED TO HAVE ESCAPED THE FIRE ALIVE AND KICKING. 😀 → BINH

AN VO SU

The teacher spoke with enormous conviction and carried the students with him.
(WHICH)

→ Such WAS THE CONVICTION WITH WHICH THE TEACHER SPOKE that he
carried the students with him. (VI CO SUCH ROI NEN BO ENORMOUS)

8. Susie is far superior to Sarah in terms of computer science. (MATCH)

→ When it COMES TO COMPSCI, SUSIE IS NO MATCH FOR Susie.