Dạy thêm môn Tiếng Anh 11 - Unit 15: Tag Questions

Dạy thêm môn Tiếng Anh 11 - Unit 15: Tag Questions

Theory:

“A tag questions” is a small question we can add to the end of a statement.

Eg: 1. It is very hot, isn’t it?

 2. You can’t speak French, Can you?

 The basic rules:

 The subject in the statement matches the subject in the tag

 The auxiliary verb or “to be” in the statement matches the verb used in the tag

 If the statement is positive, the tag is usually negative and vice versa

 The meaning of a question tag depends on how you say it

NOTES:

 

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Unit 15
Tag Questions
 Theory: 
“A tag questions” is a small question we can add to the end of a statement.
Eg: 	1. It is very hot, isn’t it?
 2. You can’t speak French, Can you?
The basic rules:
The subject in the statement matches the subject in the tag
The auxiliary verb or “to be” in the statement matches the verb used in the tag
If the statement is positive, the tag is usually negative and vice versa
The meaning of a question tag depends on how you say it
NOTES:
 1. + , - 	 - , +
	 It is cold, isn’t it? It is not warm, is it?
I am late, aren’t I?
Give me a hand, will you?
	Open the window, would you?
	Don’t forget, will you?
Let’s have the party, shall we?
There is something wrong, isn’t there?
“ Never / no / hardly / scarcely / little”
	You never say what you are thinking, do you?
	It’s no good, is it?
“ nothing, something, anything” -> “IT”
“ no body, some body, anybody,” -> “ THEY”
	Nothing can happen, can it?
	Nobody phoned, did they?
“ have, have got”
	He has a new car, doesn’t he?
	He has got a new car, hasn’t he?	
I. Exercise 1: Choose the best answer among A, B, C D
Let’s go to the party, ?
	A. will we	B. shall we	C. don’t we	D. do we
Hoi An was first named Faifo, ?
	A. isn’t it	B. was it	C. is it	D. wasn’t it
They are going to attend the meeting,?
	A. aren’t they	B. will they	C. are they	D. won’t they
You’ve got a new computer, ?
	A. do you	B. have you	C. don’t you	D. haven’t you
He won’t tell her the news, ?
	A. will he	B. does he	C. won’t he	D. doesn’t he
Open the door, ?
	A. will you	B. won’t you	C. don’t you	D. do you
He didn’t recognize me, ?
	A. didn’t he	B. did he	C. hadn’t he	D. was he
We should bring a present,?
	A. will we	B. should we	C. shouldn’t we	D. don’t we
I’m wrong, ?
	A. do I 	B. shall I 	C. am not I 	D. aren’t I 
There’ll be lots to see in New York,?
	A. aren’t there	B. will there	C. won’t there	D. isn’t there
II. Exercise 2: Complete the following tag questions.
You can answer all the questions, ?
You will help me, ?
He believes you, ?
The teacher should explain the lesson, ?
Let’s go to the zoo, ?
The boy didn’t know the lesson, ?
Bob frightened you, ?
You won’t lend him money, ?
You are Jack’s friend, ?
They haven’t lived here long, ?
The weather wasn’t very good, ?
No one bothered him, ?
Give me a lift to the station, ?
Something happened at the bookshop, ?
They have got three children, ?
UNIT 15 	SPACE CONQUEST
Circle the word that has a different sound in bold.
conquest 	cosmonaut 	certainty 	congratulate
challenge 	launched 	achievement 	psychological
earth 	with 	birth 	death
space 	tragic 	astronaut 	gravity
feat 	speed 	leap 	death
flight 	precise 	orbit 	desire
shuttle 	success 	support 	century
off 	of 	if 	fly
tragic 	challenge 	congress 	engineer
cosmonaut 	possible 	honour 	hero
Fill in each blank with one appropriate word.
Neil Armstrong is an American (1) ... He is known as the first man to walk on the (2) .... Armstrong was born (3) .. August 5th, 1930 in Wapokoneta in Ohio. From 1949 to 1952, he (4) ... as a pilot in the United States Navy. In 1962, he joined the NASA astronaut (5) .... On July 20th 1969, Neil Armstrong became the first human to step on the moon’s (6) .... Armstrong received his M.S from the University of Southern California in 1970. He resigned (7) ... NASA a year later and from 1971 to 1979, he taught at the University of Cincinnati. In 1986, Armstrong was (8) ... vice chairman of the committee that investigated the space (9) ... Challenger disaster. Armstrong is also well-known for (10) ... he said as he stepped onto the surface of the moon: “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”
Choose the correct verb form.
Our recent _____ in medicine is the development of laser in treating cancer.
a. achievements 	b. achievement 	c. achievers 	d. achieved
Before Gagarin’s _____ flight, there were still enormous uncertainties.
a. historical 	b. historic 	c. history 	d. historian
Although his flight lasted only 108 minutes, its _____ made him a national hero.
a. succeed 	b. successful 	c. successive 	d. success
Although we didn’t win, we were able to take some _____ from our performance.
a. satisfying 	b. satisfactions 	c. satisfaction d. satisfactory
_____ 60,000 people filled the stadium.
a. Approximately 	b. Approximate 	c. Approximant d. Approximation
Laughter can be a great release of _____.
a. tense 	b. tension 	c. tenseness 	d. tensing
May I offer my heartest ______ on your promotion?
a. congratulating 	b. congratulation 	c. congratulations d. congratulate
The appropriate attitude makes it ______ to socialize among strangers.
a. possible 	b. possibility 	c. impossible 	d. possibly
______, many houses are going to be demolished to make ways for a new supermarket.
a. Fortunate 	b. Unfortunate 	c. Fortunately 	d. Unfortunately
Astronauts work in ______ conditions. 
a. weight 	b. weighting 	c. weightless 	d. weightlessness
Underline the correct or more natural answer. If both answers are possible, underline them both.
Valuables can / are able to be left in the hotel safe. Please ask at the reception desk.
We could / were able to finish the football match before it started snowing too heavy.
The rebels could / were able to draw on the support of over 20,000 soldiers.
Could you / Were you able to understand Professor Larsen's lecture? I found it really difficult.
'Do you want a game?' 'Sorry, I can't / 'm not able to play chess.
Look at me, I can / 'm able to ride my bike without any help.
When the fire officers arrived they could / were able to put out the flames in a couple of minutes.
The air was so polluted in the city center, I could hardly / was hardly able to breathe. 
I knew John had been smoking. I could / was able to smell the cigarettes when I came into the room.
Can you / Are you able to drive without your glasses?
No changes can / are able to be made to this rail ticket after purchase.
He could / was able to untie the ropes without the guards noticing.
She looked all over the house, but couldn't / wasn't able to find her keys anywhere.
I was very busy at work; but I could / was able to have a couple of days off last week.
She swam strongly and could / was able to cross the river easily, even though it was swollen by the heavy rain.
Put in could or was/ were able to. Sometimes either is possible. Use a negative if necessary.
Suddenly all the lights went out. We couldn't see a thing.
The computer went wrong, but luckily Emma was able to put it right again.
There was a big party last night. You could hear the music half a mile away.
I learnt to read music as a child. I could/ was able to read it when I was five.
People heard warnings about the flood, and they were able to move out in time.
The train was full. I couldn't / wasn't able to find a seat anywhere.
Mrs. Carter was able to put out the fire before the house burnt down.
I looked everywhere for the book, but I couldn't find it.
The plane was able to take off at eleven o'clock, after the fog had lifted.
It was foggy, so the plane couldn't / wasn't able to take off.
Add question tags to the following statements.
He hardly ever makes a mistake, does he?
Nobody liked the play, did they?
She'd save money if she bought fresh food, wouldn't she?
She's very' funny. She's got a great sense of humour, hasn't she?
The area was evacuated at once, wasn't it?
Mr Smith usually remembered his wife's birthdays, didn't he?
It never works very well, does it?
He ought to have made a note of it, oughtn't he?
Neither of them offered to help you, did they?
There'll be plenty for everyone, won't there?
Let's go out for dinner tonight, shall we?
That isn't Bill driving, is it?
Nothing went wrong, did it?
There used to be trees here, didn't there?
This won't take long, will it?
Don't touch that button, will you?
I'm too late, aren't I?
Not a very good film, was it?
Somebody wanted a drink, didn't they?
They think he's funny, don't they?
Fill in each blank with an appropriate preposition.
Yuri Gagarin lifted .. into space aboard the Vostok 1.. 9.07 a.m. Moscow time . 12th April, 1961.
He was .. orbit around the Earth .. a speed of more than 17,000 miles per hour.
No one knew precisely what would happen .. a human being .. space.
How would the mind deal .. the psychological tension?
How would the body react .. the extreme changes in temperature?
We congratulate you .. your successful flight.
The American people shared .. the Soviet people their satisfaction for the safe flight. 
After his death, his hometown was named .. him.
China became the third country in the world to be able to independently carry .. manned space flights.
China launched its first manned spacecraft .. space .. October, 2003.
==================================================================================
UNIT 15 	TEST 1
Choose the word that has the underlined part pronounced differently from that of the others.
a. foot 	b. moon 	c. look 	d. would
a. gravity 	b. aspiration 	c. biography 	d. possible
a. technical 	b. conquest 	c. psychology 	d. launched
a. national 	b. venture 	c. fortunate 	d. suggestion
a. support 	b. shuttle 	c. success 	d. venture
Choose the word or phrase - a, b, c or d 
Neil Armstrong was the first man to walk on the moon ______ 20 July 1969.
a. in 	b. at 	c. on 	d. of
She is never satisfied ______ what she's got.
a. to 	b. with 	c. for 	d. in .
In 1961 Yuri Gagarin lifted ______ into space aboard the Vostok 1.
a. off 	b. up 	c. on 	d. Ø 
After landing, the team members were greeted like ______ heroes.
a. conquer 	b. conquering 	c. conqueror 	d. conquest
No one knew precisely what would happen to a human being in space.
a. exactly 	b. clearly 	c. carefully 	d. vividly
Neil Armstrong, an American ______, was the first man to step on the moon's surface.
a. scientist 	b. cosmonaut 	c. astronaut 	d. astronomer
The 27-year-old Soviet cosmonaut became the first person to eat and drink in ______.
a. weight 	b. weighting 	c. weightless 	d. weightlessness
About 100 Russian satellites are the earth. 
a. flying 	b. orbitting 	c. traveling 	d. circuiting
Many people are demonstrating to express their ______ with the new land law.
a. satisfied 	b. satisfactory 	c. satisfaction 	d. dissatisfaction
The astronauts were able to send the information back to the earth.
a. spaceships 	b. space stations 	c. spacemen 	d. space shots
Choose the word or phrase - a, b, c or d - that best completes the sentence.
No one is better cook than his mother, ______?
a. is she 	b. isn't she 	c. are they 	d. aren’t they
Do it right now, ______?
a. will you 	b. shall you 	c. do you 	d. don't you
There are no easy ways to learn a foreign language, ______?
a. are they 	b. are there 	c. aren't they 	d. aren't there
He seldom goes to the library, ______? 
a. doesn’t he 	b. is he 	c. does he 	d. isn’t he
Let's go for a ... y arrived safely back on earth a few days later. Today we are sending unmanned spacecraft to other planets. In the future, we might walk on Mars or Venus the way we did on the moon. We might even travel to other galaxies. Who knows? One thing we know for sure is that we will continue to explore this world and other worlds, too.
Marco Polo traveled from England to China in the late 13th century. F
While he was looking for India, Christopher Columbus reached America. T
In the 19thcentury Richard Byrd flew over both the North and the South Poles. F
Unmanned spacecraft went to the ,moon before manned spacecraft did. T
Apollo 11 was the first manned spaceship to go to the moon. 	 T
Apollo 11 was damaged in the blast. F
All of the American astronauts on the spaceship landed on and explored the surface of the moon. F
Today we are sending spacecraft with astronauts on board to other planets. F
WRITING
Choose the phrase that best completes the sentence.
______ by meteorites whose impact formed craters of all size.
a. The surface of the moon was shaped	b. The moon whose surface shaped
c. The surface of the shaped moon	d. The surface was forming the shape of the moon
Many craters on the earth's surface were probably formed by very large meteorites ______.
a. when smashed into the ground was an explosion	b. which smashed into the ground and an explosion
c. smashing into the ground and exploding	d. they smashed into the ground and exploded
Throughout history, the moon has inspired not only song and dance ______.
a. but poetry and prose as well 	b. but poetry also prose
c. together with poetry and prose 	d. and also poetry and prose
Claudius Ptolemy, ______ of the first century A.D., left a good description of the geocentric theory.
a. he was an astronomer and a philosopher	b. being an astronomer and a philosopher
c. an astronomer and who was a philosopher	d. who was an astronomer and a philosopher
______ the fifth largest among the nine planets that make up our solar system.
a. The Earth being 	b. The Earth is 	c. That the Earth is 	d. Being the Earth
If my aunt had not fallen down yesterday, ______.
a. her legs would not be hurting now	b. she can walk normally now 
c. she does not have to go on crutches now	d. she would not have been painful now
Glass that has been tempered may be up to ______.
a. as hard as ordinary glass five times 	b. five times as hard as ordinary glass
c. hard as ordinary glass five times 	d. ordinary glass as hard as five times
UNIT 15	TEST 2
PRONUNCIATION
Choose the word that has the main stress placed differently from that of the others.
a. scientist 	b. president 	c. engineer 	d. astronaut
a. conquest 	b. venture 	c. technical 	d. artificial.
a. biography 	b. psychological 	c. approximate 	d. congratulate
a. aspiration 	b. gravity 	c. challenge 	d. fortunate
a. success 	b. cosmonaut 	c. extreme 	d. appoint
LANGUAGE FOCUS
Choose the word or phrase - a, b, c or d - that best completes the sentence or substitutes for the underlined word or phrase.
The Cosmonaut Training Center at Star City, Russia was named ______ him.
a. of 	b. on 	c. for 	d. after
China became the third country in the, world to be able to independently carry ______ manned space flights.
a. on 	b. out 	c. off 	d. over
Yuri Gagarin is the first human to fly ______ space.
a. in 	b. to 	c. into 	d. around
Man has witnessed a great many significant ______ of science and technology in the past few decades.
a. achieves 	b. achieved 	c. achievers 	d. achievements
He was pulled off an extraordinary ______ in completing the voyage single-handedly.
a. feast	b. feat 	c. feature 	d. fervour
Sputnik was the first ______ satellite made by the USSR.
a. manned 	b. natural 	c. artificial 	d. live
From his window in space, Gagarin had a view of the Earth that no human beings had done before.
a. discription 	b. vision 	c. recognition 	d. attention
The successful flight marked a milestone in China's space project.
a. landmark 	b. record 	c. break-up 	d. progress
His flight was in ______ around the Earth at the speed of more than 17,000 miles per hour.
a. orbit 	b. travel 	c. circuit 	d. revolve
The use of computer aids in teaching, ______ the role of teachers is still very important.
a. yet 	b. unless 	c. despite 	d. where
Choose the word or phrase - a, b, c or d - that best completes the sentence.
I think he will join us, ______?
a. doesn't he 	b. won't he	c. will he 	d. don't I
Tom wasn't at the party last night. He must not ______ a ride. I know he wanted to come, but he didn't have a ride.
a. be able to have gotten 	b. have been able to get	c. to have been able to get d. be able to get
Robert ______ a new car for a very good price. He paid 30 percent less than the regular retail cost. 
a. could buy 	b. was supposed to buy c. had to buy 	d. was able to buy
Since they came, we ______ able to work on the project. 
a. are 	b. have been 	c. have to be 	d. were
After I ______ at the bus terminus, I found a crowd of schoolboys.
a. had arrived 	b. arrived 	c. have arrived 	d had been arriving
Seldom ______ such a beautiful sight.
a. have I seen 	b. I have ever seen 	c. I saw 	d. did I ever see
No one is indifferent to praise, ______ ?
a. is one 	b. isn’t one 	c. is he 	d. are they
Somebody has left these socks on the bathroom floor, ______ ?
a. have they 	b. haven't they 	c. has he 	d. hasn't he
Despite the bad weather, he ______ get to the airport in time.
a. could 	b. was able to 	c. couldn't 	d. might
The existence of many stars in the sky ______ us to suspect that there may be life on another planet.
a. lead 	b. leads 	c. leading 	d. have led
Choose the word or phrase - A, B, C or D - that needs correcting.
He hardly never says anything at the local meeting. (ever)
 A B C D
All the students in the class are enough good to pass the final exam.
 A (good enough) B C D
Neither Sam nor James wanted their name associated with the project.
 A B C (his) D
Not only could the younger people completed all the work quickly and
 (complete) A B
accurately, but the retired workers could also.
 C D
Our nervous system has over ten billions nerve cells in a network
 A B
covering every inch of our skin and organs. (billion)
 C D
According to geological discoveries, 4.6-billion-years life span of our
 A B (4.6-billion-year)
planet is divided into four time intervals called eras.
 C D
The players prepared good for the tournament but performed poorly.
 A B (well) C D
During first ten years of the Space Age, which began in 1957, more than
 A (during the first) B C
500 artificial satellites were rocketed into orbit around the Earth. 
 D
Air pollution, together with littering, are causing many problems in our large, industrial cities today
 A B (is) C D
Stars in our universe vary in temperature, color, bright, size and mass.
 A B C (brightness) D
READING
Choose the word - a, b, c or d - that best fits the blank space in the following passage.
Is there life on Mars? Many people have (36) _____ about this question. Some writers of science-fiction think of people from Mars (37) _____ little green creatures. Others imagine 'Martians' as monsters with many eyes.
In studying this planet, astronomers have found that life may be possible on Mars. The first (38) _____ of this is that Mars has seasons, just like Earth. In other words, Earth's seasons, such as spring or summer, occur on Mars too. Because these seasons exist, it may be possible for (39) _____ and other higher (40) _____ forms to be found on Mars.
Astronomers also think that perhaps a small (41) _____ of water vapor could be found on Mars. In 1887, an Italian astronomer, Giovanni Schiaparelli, discovered markings on Mars' surface. These markings looked like canals. This finding (42) _____ astronomers to believe that since water exists on Mars, life forms could exist as well.
However, there are (43) _____ who feel that life on mars is not possible. This is because there is little or no (44) _____ of oxygen on the planet. In 1965, the Mariner IV capsule managed to take photographs of the planet. It discovered that the only forms of life found are vegetation like fungi and mosses. (45) _____, people remain fascinated by the idea that there could one day be life on Mars. 
a. puzzled 	b. asked 	c. wondered 	d. confused
a. like 	b. to be 	c. as being 	d. as
a. indication 	b. print 	c. mark 	d. trace
a. vegetables 	b. vegetation 	c. vegetarian 	d. veterinary
a. lively 	b. living 	c. live 	d. life
a. quantity 	b. amount 	c. portion 	d. mass 
a. got 	b. took 	c. led 	d. brought
a. others 	b. another 	c. other 	d. some other
a. mark 	b. speck 	c. trace 	d. bit
a. According 	b. Nevertheless 	c. Thus 	d. Consequently
Read the passage carefully, then choose the correct answer.
There is one planet that still fascinates and teases scientists mainly because it doesn't have an atmosphere to 9bscure observation, yet it is not big enough for sufficiently accurate telescopic observation. The fact that it is also very close to the sun also makes it difficult for astronomers.
However, space telescopes have told us a lot more about Mercury. It is rather similar to Earth's moon and to Mars. There are mountainous areas dotted with craters and large valleys which are uncratered. The moon's valleys have fewer cracks and the ridges are smoother. Mercury's valleys are filled with volcanic rocks, similar to on the moon, yet there is no evidence of volcanoes, even extinct ones, on Mercury, as there is on the both Mars and the moon, and of course here on Earth.
So, scientists presume the valleys on Mercury were caused by different things, that is to say not by volcanoes, but by very large meteorites, which also caused the cracks in the terrain and left the ridges rough and uneven. More and better photos of Mercury are needed to prove what are at present at best only hypotheses.
What is the topic of this passage?
a. The planet, Mercury 	b. Observation of planets
c. The Earth's moon 	d. Astronomers' difficulties
Why does Mercury still tease scientists?
a. Because it has an atmosphere which obscures observation:
b. Because it is too close to the sun;
c. Because it is too small.
d. Because it is difficult for space probes to get close to.
What is true about Mercury but not true about the moon or Mars?
a. The valleys are filled with volcanic rocks. 	b. There are no volcanoes.
c. The valleys are uncratered 	d. There are hilly regions.
What does the author imply space telescopes can do better than land-based telescopes? 
a. Show, the volcanoes on Mercury.	b. Show the meteorites which hit Mercury.
c. Show what caused Mercury's valleys.	d. Show more of the planet, Mercury.
What can we infer from the passage that astronomers still need to get more detailed observation of Mercury?
a. Better and more space telescopes 	b. More hypotheses.
c. Larger space telescopes 	d. More ways to prove hypotheses.

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