Facebook: @ www.facebook.com/ S Á C H – T À I L I Ệ U T H I T U Y Ể N Trang 1 Đáp án Anh Văn - Điền vào chỗ trống Ôn thi Công chức Xem trọn Bộ Tài liệu ôn thi Kho bạc Nhà nước 2015-2016 I/ Các đợt tuyển dụng vào KBNN II/ Kinh nghiệm nộp hồ sơ KBNN II/ Đề thi KBNN các năm gần đây III/ Tài liệu ôn thi KBNN CHI TIẾT: V. Gap filling: Choose the word (A, B, C or D) that best fits the blank space. Passage 1: There are three separate sources of hazard in the (1) process of supplying energy by nuclear power. First, the (2) radioactive material must travel from its place of manufacture to the power station. Although the power stations themselves are solidly built, the containers used for the transport of the materials are (3) not. There are normally only two methods of transport (4) available namely road or rail. Unfortunately, both of these (5) involve close contact with the general public since the (6) routes are sure to pass near or even through, heavily (7) populated areas. Second, there is the problem of waste. All nuclear power stations produce wastes that in most cases will (8) remain radioactive for thousands of years. It is impossible to (9) make these wastes no radioactive, and so they must be (10) placed in one of the inconvenient ways that scientists have invented. For examples, they may be buried under the ground, or dropped into abandoned mines or sunk in the sea. However, these methods do not solve the problem, since an earthquake could easily (11) crack the containers open. Third, there is the problem of accidental (12) exposure due to a leak or an explosion at the power station. As with the other two, this is not very likely, so it does not provide a serious objection (13) against the nuclear program. Nevertheless, it can happen. Separately, these three types of risks are a great cause for (14) concern. Taken together, though, the (15) propability of disaster is extremely high. 1. A. procedure B. manner C. technique D. process Facebook: @ www.facebook.com/ S Á C H – T À I L I Ệ U T H I T U Y Ể N Trang 2 2. A. destructive B. radioactive C. explosive D. effective 3. A. not B. neither C. also D. too 4. A. possible B. acceptable C. favorable D. available 5. A. relate B. make C. involve D. require 6. A. streets B. routes C. roads D. ways 7. A. populated B. popular C. inhabited D. living 8. A. continue B. rest C. begin D. remain 9. A. cause B. do C. make D. produce 10. A. preserved B. protected C. placed D. stored 11. A. explore B. crack C. cause D. shake 12. A. exposure B. show C. display D. contact 13. A. for B. against C. to D. with 14. A. consideration B. investigation C. examination D. concern 15. A. probability B. ability C. capacity D. opportunity V. Gap filling: When I was sixteen I (1)left school and went to work in a butcher’s shop. The manager was a young man, only a few years older (2) than me, and he was very ambitious, also, he was a bit dishonest. When customers asked (3) for the best steak he would sell them poor-quality beef. He used to do this to young housewives, who if the meat (4) was tough, blamed themselves for not cooking it properly. Sometimes, he did not give the (5) correct change and the customers did not notice. One day, just before Christmas, we decided to close early because we (6) had sold all our meat, except for one small turkey. As I was (7) going to lock the door, a woman rushed in and said that she really had (8) to have a ten-pound turkey. The manager said he (9) would get another one and went to the back of the shop with the turkey. I knew we did not have (10) any more, so I followed him to see (11) what he was going to do. He pulled and stretched the turkey to (12) make it look bigger and then went back (13) and said, “ Here (14) we are, madam. Here is a bigger one.” “Yes, “she said, “ but not (15) much bigger. I’ll take both of them.” 1. A. leave B. had left C. left D. was leaving 2. A. then B. than C. more D. much 3. A. for B. in C. with D. on 4. A. was B. be C. are D. is