Unit 8
Unit 8
(ENGLISH 10 – 10 YEARS)
I. Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the
others.
1.A. mobile B. device C. lifestyle D. ritual
2.A. software B. aware C. cigarette D. careful
3.A. electronic B. information C. technology D. historic
4.A. assignment B. submit C. survey D. sugar
5.A. application B. suggestion C. invention D. calculation
6.A. access B. account C. accompany D. accept
7.A. tablet B. taboo C. talent D. task
8.A. portable B. organic C. import D. opportunity
9.A. native B. nature C. national D. naked
10.A. diversity B. distract C. discover D. disruptive
II. Choose the word which has a different stress pattern from that of the others
11.A. concentrate B. condition C. confession D. conclusion
12.A. diploma B. division C. digital D. disable
13.A. educate B. educator C. edible D. edition
14.A. syllable B. similar C. sibling D. systemic
15.A. advantage B. advertise C. advancement D. adapted
16.A. persuasive B. period C. personal D. permanent
17.A. instruction B. Instagram C. installment D. insurance
18.A. recognize B. realize C. reconnect D. reference
19.A. understand B.overcome C. undermine D. overcoat
20.A. critical B. creative C.criminal D. criticize
IV. SPEAKING
Exercise 7. Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct response to each of
the following exchanges.
31. “____ ” _ “It means go very quickly.”
A. How can you explain "rush”? B. How do you spell “rush”?
C. What does "rush” mean? D. What is the equivalent of “rush”?
32. "May I use your tablet for a while, please" – “____”
A. No way, It cost a fortune! B. I'm so sorry, I'm using it myself.
C. Stay away from it! D. No, it's busy now.
33. “So, Sven, you've been learning English for ten years. That's a long time.”-“____”
A. Yes, so what? I want to keep learning until I can hold a conversation like a
native speaker.
B. It's none of your business! I want to keep learning until I can hold a
conversation like a native speaker.
C. I suppose it is, but I want to keep learning until I can hold a conversation
like a native speaker.
D. Well, look at yourself first. I want to keep learning until I can hold a
conversation like a native speaker.
34. “____" - "I think you must have the wrong number. There's no one of that name
here."
A. Could I speak to Donald, please? B. Hi, who is that?
C. Hello. Is Martin speaking, please? D. A and C are correct.
35. “Do you mind if I make a phone call?” –“____”
A. Yes, of course. The phone's in the hall.
B. No, of course not. The phone's in the hall.
C. It's my pleasure. The phone's in the hall.
D. Never mind. The phone's in the hall.
36. “Shall I ring you later?" – "____”
A. No, you won't. Have you got my mobile number?
B. Yes, you will. Have you got my mobile number?
C. Yes, but I may be out. Have you got my mobile number?
D. No, I won't be home. Have you got my mobile number?
37. “___” – “I like to make notes during the lectures."
A. Do you like lectures?
B. Which do you prefer: listening to lectures or reading books?
C. Is recording the lecture a good idea?
D. How do you prefer to learn from lectures: making notes or recording?
38. "I think electronic devices do wonders for language learners." – “____”
A. I couldn't agree more B. You're absolutely night.
C. Sure, I agree with you. D. All are correct.
39. “Hi, Sarah. What are you studying?" - "English, We have a test tomorrow” –
“____”
"Thank you. I'm going to need it!"
A. Oh, really? B. Oh, good luck! C.Oh, lucky you. D. Oh, luckily.
40."____" – “I’m afraid not. Can you explain it again?"
A. Does it make sense to you? B. Do I make myself understood?
C. Do you see what I mean? D. All are correct.
V.READING:
Choose the word or phrase ( A, B , C or D) that best fits each space in the
following passage.
Enjoy some great computer facts and interesting information about these(41) ............
devices which play such an important role in our modern day lives.Learn about parts
of the computer such as the RAM, ROM and CPU as well as fun info about how we
use computers to make our lives (42) ................ and more enjoyable.
Early electronic computers, developed around the 1940’s, were the size of a large
room and consumed huge amounts of (43)................... They were vastly different to
the modern computers we use today, especially when compared to small and portable
laptop computers.Computers (44) .................... to carry out instructions. These
instructions are usually very simple and require adding numbers together, moving
data from one place (45) .............. another etc.A computer program can include as
little as a few instructions to upwards of millions of instructions depending on the
complexity of the program. Modern (46) ................. such as word processors, web
browsers and graphic editors take large teams of programmers a long time to
complete.
A computer’s memory stores numbers in huge amounts of cells that are addressed and
can be quickly (47) .................... by the CPU to perform calculations. There are two
main types of computer memory, ROM (read only memory) and RAM (random
access memory). ROM contains pre-written software and data that the CPU can only
read, while RAM can be accessed and written to at any time.Computers interact
(48) .............. a number of different I/O (input/output) devices to exchange
information. These peripheral devices include the keyboard, mouse, display, hard
drive, printer and more.
Computers are used to help link the world in the form of networks. Networked
computers allow users to share and exchange data that is stored in different locations.
You may have heard of a local area network (LAN) or wide area network (WAN)
(49) ............... connects areas of various sizes. The Internet is a vast network of
computers spanning the globe (50) ............... allows users to access email, the World
Wide Web and other applications.Although we normally think of computers as the
ones we use in our everyday lives to surf the web, write documents etc, small
computers are also embedded into other things such as mobile phones, toys,
microwaves and MP3 players. We use computers all the time, often without even
knowing it!
41.A. amazed B. amazing C. amazingly D. amaze
42.A. easier B. more easier C. much easy D. a lot easy
43.A. elect B. electrical C. electrically D. electricity
44.A. progammed B. are programmed C. program D.are
programming
45.A. on B. for C. to D. about
46.A. applications B. application C. apply D. applied
47.A. accesses B. accessed C. accessing D. accessory
48.A. on B. for C. to D. with
49.A. whose B. who C. which D. whom
50.A. whose B. who C. that D. whom
Read the passage below and decide whether the statements are TRUE or
FALSE?
Check out these sure signs of true music lovers. See how many of them you can relate
to, and find out just how big of a music fan you actually are.
1. You Really Did Like that Band Before They Were Famous
A lot of people make this claim, but not everyone can back it up. You, on the
other hand, have a copy of a CD the band actually burned themselves complete with
hand-drawn art. You own a limited-edition T-shirt they sold when they were still
playing dive bars in no-name towns. In fact, the drummer even crashed on your coach
one night after he partied too hard, and the rest of the band left without him. You saw
the group’s rise to fame coming, and no one can question that.
51: There are 4 main signs to see if one person is a big music fan.
A. True B. False
52: If you like a music band a lot, you can pick out your most favourite song.
A. True B. False
53: Being a music fan enables you to recommend music for others.
A. True B. False
54: Music fan love organizing their playlist.
A. True B. False
55: Music fans only organize songs by genres.
A. True B. False
VI. WRITING:
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair
of sentences in the following questions.
56. Electronic dictionaries are now common in English classes. They can be very
easilydownloaded into your personal electronic device.
A. Electronic dictionaries which can be very easily downloaded into your
personalelectronic device are now common in English classes.
B. Electronic dictionaries, which can be very easily downloaded into your
personalelectronic device, are now common in English classes.
C. Electronic dictionaries, that can be very easily downloaded into your
personalelectronic device, are now common in English classes.
D. Electronic dictionaries can be very easily downloaded into your
personalelectronic device are now common in English classes.
57. Electronic devices are bad for your eyes. Their radiation is very harmful.
A. Electronic devices that their radiation is very harmful are bad for your eyes.
B. Electronic devices which their radiation is very harmful are bad for your
eyes.
C. Electronic devices, whose radiation is very harmful, are bad for your eyes.
D. Electronic devices whose radiation is very harmful are bad for your eyes.
58. They may feel sad and bad about themselves. This might affect their performance
at school.
A. They may feel sad and bad about themselves, this might affect their
performance at school.
B. They may feel sad and bad about themselves which might affect their
performance at school.
C. They may feel sad and bad about themselves, which might affect their
performance at school.
D. They may feel sad and bad about themselves, that might affect their
performance at school.
59. Many devices offer apps. These apps use voice recognition technology
A. Many devices offer apps whose use voice recognition technology.
B. Many devices offer apps, which use voice recognition technology.
C. Many devices offer apps which use voice recognition technology.
D. Many devices offer apps in which use voice recognition technology.
60. This is my new tablet. It uses the latest digital technology.
A. This is my new tablet that uses the latest digital technology.
B. This is my new tablet which uses the latest digital technology.
C. This is my new tablet, which uses the latest digital technology.
D. This is my new tablet, that uses the latest digital technology.
Answer keys:
1. D 2.C 3.B 4.D 5.B 6.A 7.B 8.D 9.C 10.A
11.A 12.C 13.D 14.D 15.B 16.A 17.B 18.C 19.D 20.B
21.A 22.D 23.C 24.A 25.D 26.A 27.D 28.A 9.C 30.A
31.C 32.B 33.A 34.D 35.B 36.C 37.B 38.D 39.B 40.D
41. B 42.A 43.D 44.B 45.C 46.A 47.B 48.D 49.C 50.C
51. A 52. B 53. A 54. A 55. B 56. A 57.D 58.C 59.C 60.C