Đề cương ôn tập giữa học kì ii môn tiếng anh lớp 7 sách friends plus - Năm học 2022-2023

Nội dung text: Đề cương ôn tập giữa học kì ii môn tiếng anh lớp 7 sách friends plus - Năm học 2022-2023

1. ĐỀ CƯƠNG ÔN TẬP GIỮA HỌC KÌ II MÔN TIẾNG ANH 7 Friends Plus NĂM HỌC 2022-2023 A. Kiến thức ôn thi giữa kì 2 Tiếng Anh 7 - Ôn tập kiến thức các bài Unit 5: Achieve, Unit 6: Survival B. Các dạng bài tập ôn thi giữa kì 2 Anh 7 I. Choose the correct words 1. The average American throws out over 2 grams / kilograms / tons of rubbish every day. 2. Americans read about 10 seconds / minutes / hours a day. 3. The average American eats nearly 6 grams / kilograms / tons of ice cream per year. 4. More than half of a hundred / thousand / million people in America experience homeless one night. 5. Each family in the USA gets 2 pieces of personal mail every day / month / year. 6. The USA has got more than 1 dozen / hundred / thousand gold medals in the history of the Olympic Games. 7. Each American drinks 1 dozen / hundred / thousand litres of beer per year. Gợi ý đáp án 1. The average American throws out over 2 kilograms of rubbish every day. 2. Americans read about 10 minutes a day. 3. The average American eats nearly 6 kilograms of ice cream per year. 4. More than half of a million people in America experience homeless one night. 5. Each family in the USA gets 2 pieces of personal mail every month.
2. 6. The USA has got more than 1 thousand gold medals in the history of the Olympic Games. 7. Each American drinks 1 hundred litres of beer per year. II. Read the descriptions and complete the sentences with the words given below teacher waitress mechanic nurse fire fighter manager 1. She works in a hospital. It’s a hard job. She’s a ___ . 2. He works in a garage. It’s a hard job. He’s a ___ . 3. She works in an office. It’s a well-paid job. She’s a ___ . 4. She works in a café. It’s a tiring job. She’s a ___ . 5. He works in a school. It’s a stressing job. He’s a ___ . 6. He works in many places. It's a dangerous job. He’s a ___ . III. Complete the text with comparative or superlative adjectives. I’ve got three really good friends - Mai, Lan and Hoa. Mai is ___ (1. old) than us - she’s fourteen and we’re all thirteen. Lan is the ___ (2. young) she had her thirteenth birthday last week. Hoa is the ___ (3. tall) - she’s one metre seventy. I’m only one metre fifty, but Mai is ___ (4. short) than me - she’s only one metre fourty-five. The ___ (5. intelligent) person is definitely Mai. But Lan is ___ (6. artistic) than Mai. She can paint really good pictures. Hoa is the ___ (7. funny) person I know. I’m ___ (8. quiet) than all of them, but we always have fun. IV. Read the text and mark the sentences T (true), or F (false).
3. Some people call Stephen Wiltshire “the human camera”. Stephen was in a helicopter for twenty minutes, above London, and then he drew pictures of the city from memory. Stephen wasn‟t bom in London and he doesn’t know the city, but in twenty minutes he memorized hundreds of buildings. His pictures weren’t perfect, but they were very detailed. Most people haven’t got a photographic memory like Stephen. In fact, the maximum number of things people can usually remember from a list is about six or seven. But it is possible to train your brain. For example, Mahavir Jain, from India, memorized 18,000 words and definitions from an English dictionary. His English exams were easy after that and now he owns three English schools. People also try to memorize pi. For most people at school, 3.142 is enough, but Akira Haraguchi, from Japan, once recited 100,000 digits of pi in sixteen hours. He started at 9.30 a.m. on a Tuesday and finished at 1.28 a.m. the next day. It was a record. There are also memory superstars. Dominic O’Brien was first interested in memory after he left school and he started to train his memory. In 1991 he won the World Memory Championships. He was World Memory Championship seven more times between 1992 and 2001. In 2002 Dominic memorized the order of cards in fifty-four packs of playing cards. That’s 2,808 cards. The world record was 2,704 cards. When he repeated the cards, Dominic was wrong only eight times. 1. Stephen Wiltshire was bom in London. 2. Stephen drew a helicopter. 3. Mahavir Jain learned 18,000 words and their meanings. 4. Akira Haraguchi learned 100,000 digits of pi in 16 hours. 5. Dominic O'Brien was World Memory Championship seven times. V. Choose the word whose bold part is pronounced differently from others. Write A, B, C or D in the blank.
4. 1. A. worry B. go C. slowly D. hello 2. A. heat B. cheap C. easy D. near 3. A. source B. reduce C. coal D. recycle VI. Choose the bold word that has a different stress pattern from the others. Write A, B, or C in the blank. 1. A. cattle B. country C. canal D. cover 2. A. money B. machine C. many D. mother VII. Choose the word or phrase that best completes each sentence. Write A, B, or C in the blank. 1. An hour has sixty ___. A. weeksB. minutes C. seconds 2. Tom was too ___ to come and sit by a girl in class. A. competitive B. shy C. clever 3. His height is ___ mine; we are both 1.70 metres. A. as tall as B. like C. different from 4. Lucy is quite ___, so she does well at school. A. shy B. lazy C. clever
5. 5. Alisha can ___ Vietnamese. A. speaks B. speak C. speaking VIII. Complete the sentences with the correct form of verbs in brackets 1. If I ___ (be) late again, my teacher ___ (be) angry. 2. I ___ (call) you if there ___ (be) a problem. 3. When I ___ (see) Mai, I ___ (tell) her you are here. IX. Read the text and decide whether each statement is True (T) or False (F). Some people call Stephen Wiltshire 'the human camera'. Stephen was in a helicopter for twenty minutes, above London, and then he drew pictures of the city from memory. Stephen wasn’t born in London and he doesn’t know the city, in twenty minutes he memorized hundreds of buildings. His pictures weren't perfect, but they were very detailed. Most people haven't got a photographic memory like Stephen. In fact, the maximum number of things people can usually remember from a list is about six or seven. But it is possible to train your brain. For example, Mahavir Jain, from India, memorized 18,000 words and definitions from an English dictionary. His English exams were easy after that and now he owns three English schools. People also try to memorize pi. For most people at school, 3.142 is enough, but Akira Haraguchi, from Japan, once recited 100,000 digits of pi in sixteen hours. He started at 9.30 a.m. on a Tuesday and finished at 1.28 a.m. the nest day. It was a record. There are also memory superstars. Dominic O'Berien was first interested in memory after he left school and he started to train memory. In 1991 he won the World Memory Championships. He was World Memory Champion seven more times between 1992 and 2001. In 2002
6. Dominic memorized the order of cards in fifty-four packs of playing cards. That's 2,808 cards! The world record was 2,704 cards. When he repeated the cards, Dominic was wrong only egiht times! 1. Stephen Wiltshire was born in London. 2. Stephen drew a helicopter. 3. Mahavir Jain learned 18,000 words and their meanings. 4. Akira Haraguchi learned 100,000 digits of pi in 16 hours. 5. Dominic O’Brien was World Memory Championship seven times. X. Rearrange the words in a correct order to make a complete sentence 1. he / swim / could / the / river / in . ___ 2. is/ high / Mount Everest / how / ? ___ ? XI. Rewrite the following sentences with the given beginning in such a way that the meanings stay unchanged. 1. He should sleep early. He shouldn’t stay ___ 2. You must be quiet. You mustn’t make ___
7. 3. Mary doesn’t play tennis as well as Mike. Mike plays tennis ___