1/have you ever been hurt ?
2/A girl has a cut on her leg.what will you give her ?
3/what do you do when you have a burn on your arm ?
4/what do you do when you have a bee sting?
5/what do you do when you have a nose bleed?
6/do you often use tree leaves to wrap things?
7/what can we reuse?
8/what can we do with garden waste?
9/how often do you travel?
10/have you ever been to SaPa?
11/which place in Viet Nam do you like best ?
12/Have you ever travelled abroad?
13/please tell me the names of some countries you like?
14/which country do you like best?why?
15/name some festivals you know in Viet Nam?
16/what is your favorite festival?
17/what do you often do at Tet?
18/tell me the names of some wonders of the world you know?
19/where is the Statue of Liberty?
20/do you know where the Golden Gate Bridge is ?

Trả lời các câu hỏi sau:

1. Name some things we can reuse?

2. What do you often do with empty plastic bottles?

3. Which country in the world do you want to visit? Why?

4. Have you ever seen Chicago city through picture? What is the other name of Chicago?

5. Do you like Tet? Why?

6. What do you usually do at Tet?

7. Name three of old seven wonders of the world you have learnt.

8. Is Ha Long Bay one of natural seven wonders of the world? When is it recognized?

9. Do you know how to use computer? What do you use computer for?

10. How can computer help you?

Cần gấp vì sắp thi. Làm ơn giúp mk với. Thank you ♥

Read and listen to the article again and answer the questions.

1. What problem will we have in the next thirty years?

2. Why are insects the solution?

3. What does the word they in bold refer to?

4. In what parts of the world do people eat insects?

                                                  The food of the future

                                       INSECTS - The superfood of the future

There are a lot of hungry people in the world, so how do we deal with it? In the next thirty years, we'll need to provide enough protein for billions more mouths, and with all these extra people there will be even less space for farming. One solution is for us to eat insects. They are a great source of protein and they don't need as much space or water as farm animals.

So why don't we eat insects regularly? The fact is that many people in Asia, Africa and South America already do. The problem is that Europeans and North Americans don't want to. Some governments are now trying to convince them why it is a good idea. The Nordic Food Lab in Copenhagen, for example, developed the 'Insect Deliciousness' project. Its chefs have been to five continents to discover an incredible world of insect flavour. In Australia, they tasted honey ants. They ate fried caterpillars in Tanzania, and in Mexico, they enjoyed desert-ant eggs. Will they and other similar organisations persuade Europeans and Americans to take a bite from a caterpillar or an ant? What's your view? How many people will eat insects in the future? How much food made with insects will you eat?

Read the passage then answer the questions

FAMILY VOLUNTEER DAY

The first reason why many families do volunteer work is that they feel satisfied and proud. The feeling of fulfillment comes from helping the community and other people. In addition, volunteering is a great way for families to have fun and feel closer. But many people say they don't have time to volunteer because they have to work and take care of their families. If that's the case, try rethinking some of your free time as a family. You can select just one or two projects a year and make them a family tradition. For instance, your family can make and donate gift baskets for the old homeless people on holidays. Your family can also spend only one Saturday morning a month collecting rubbish in your neighbourhood.

1. How do people often feel when they volunteer?

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2. Why do some people lack time?

..........................................................................................................................

3. Can you select just one or two projects a month and make them a family tradition?

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4. How can your family help the old homeless people?

..........................................................................................................................

5. What can your family do one Saturday morning a month?

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Read and listen to the fact sheet again. Answer the questions.

1. What is true about the amount of water on Earth?

2. Why does water vapour condense?

3. What happens to a glass of water on a hot day?

4. Name two forms of precipitation. Do you know any more?

5. What are the three states that water can be in?

                                        THE WATER CYCLE

Now here is a challenge for you. Go and get a glass of water and take a look at it. Can you guess how old it is? Well, your water perhaps fell from a cloud just a couple of weeks ago, but it has been around for the same length of time as planet Earth! That means that your glass of water was around when the first creatures swam in the sea and when the dinosaurs roamed the Earth. But how is this possible?

The fact is that the quantity of water on the Earth remains the same over time and it constantly goes through the water cycle. In the cycle, there is continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth. Firstly, the sun heats the water in the rivers, seas and oceans, and it evaporates into the air. Plants and trees lose water, too, and this also goes up into the air. The water vapour then cools and condenses into small drops which form clouds. You can see how condensation happens if you look again at your glass of water on a hot day. After a short time, water from the air condenses onto the cold glass. Back to the sky, though, and the next step is that the clouds gradually get heavier and heavier until they can’t hold the water any more, and it falls to Earth as rain, sleet or snow.

Water can change state from liquid to vapour to solid during the cycle, but any form of water that falls from the clouds is called precipitation. When on Earth, some of the water runs into rivers, lakes and streams and becomes surface water. Some enters the ground and forms underground rivers or lakes before eventually flowing back to the seas and oceans. The cycle is complete.