Bài tập Tiếng Anh Lớp 10 Global Success - Review 3: Unit 9+10 (Có đáp án)

 5. The council is encouraging the development of poverty for both employment and recreation.
 A. promoting B. stimulating C. enabling D. discouraging
Give the correct forms of words in brackets.
1. Pollution is one of the main reasons for the (DESTROY) _______ of the ecotour.
2. Habitat (LOSE) _______ is one of the greatest threats to biodiversity.
3. Since flying (PRODUCT) _______ more carbon footprint than any other means of transport, you 
should only fly when the trip is long.
4. Travelling by public transport helps to keep the environment clean and allows you to enjoy
the (BEAUTIFUL) _______ of nature.
5. Eco-friendly activities will help you understand and respect nature more and stop doing
things that (HARMFUL) _______ the environment.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the following sentences.
1. Don’t litter while you are on the ______.
 A. ecosystem B. eco-friendly C. eco-footprint D. ecotour
2. If the illegal hunting of endangered animals cannot be ______, the balance of the ecosystem will be 
destroyed.
 A. protected B. prevented C. explored D. discovered
3. Higher temperatures and more ______ weather events are caused by global warming.
 A. tremendous B. enormous C. extreme D. fantastic
4. ______ protection programmes aim to reduce the risks to the environment.
 A. Environment B. Environmental
 C. Environmentalist D. Environmentalism
5. We’re going on an eco-friendly ______ to the countryside this weekend.
 A. school tour B. city tour C. campus tour D. field trip
6. Tourists are ______ to litter in the park.
 A. not allowed B. not accepted
 C. not suggested D. not recommended
7. If they use public transport more, our cities ______ cleaner.
 A. would get B. wouldn’t get C. will get D. won’t get
8. If there ______ no air and water, there ______ no life on the earth.
 A. were - would be B. is - will be C. weren’t - wouldn't be D. isn’t - won't be
9. Peter said that his class ______ to the museum the following day any more.
 A. won’t go B. will go C. would go D. wouldn't go
10. You should avoid activities that allow you ______ or ride animals because they disturb their natural 
patterns and attract many people.
 A. touching B. touch C. to touch D. touched
11. An easy way to ______ your carbon footprint is to ride bicycles or walk.
 A. increase B. reduce C. raise D. improve
12. When I go to a new place, I like collecting something to add _____ my collection of cultural things. => _______________________________________________________________________________.
Write the conditionals for these situations
1. Keep cutting down forests and deforestation will be more serious.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
2. We don't use public transport, so air pollution can’t be solved.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
3. Solve this problem or you will get trouble with it.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
4. The city will be polluted because litter is thrown everywhere.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
5. Tourists buy local products so their money will stay in the community.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
6. Take this medicine or your cold will get worse.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
7. My father smokes a lot so he often coughs.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
8. Our children can’t see a real buffalo because they don’t live in the countryside.
=> _______________________________________________________________________________.
D. SPEAKING
Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following 
exchanges.
1. Casie is talking to Mai
 Casie: I am sorry for not bringing you the book.
 Mai: ______.
 A. Not at all. Bring it to me tomorrow.
 B. That's interesting.
 C. Don't let me down.
 D. Why can you do it?
2. Casie is talking to Mai
 Casie: We’d like to apologise for coming late.
 Mai: ______.
 A. You can say that again. B. It’s a big deal.
 C. That’s all right. D. I'll be happy.
3. Casie is talking to Mai
 Casie: Should I call him to say sorry?
 Mai: ______.
 A. It’s too bad. B. I would do it. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each 
of the questions.
 Australia is no stranger to wildfires, but this season has been unprecedented in scale and intensity - 
and the summer is far from over. So far at least 28 people have died in blazes that have swept the country, 
more than 3,000 homes have been destroyed and roughly 7.3 million hectares (17.9 million acres) of 
land have been burnt.
 So what has caused the blazes which have devastated such huge swathes of the country? Australia's 
deadly fires have been fueled by a combination of extreme heat, prolonged drought and strong winds. 
The country is in the grip of a heatwave, with record-breaking temperatures over the last three months. 
In mid-December, the nation saw the hottest day in history - the average temperature was 41.9 degrees 
Celsius. These conditions, which show few signs of abating in the next few weeks, have been 
accompanied by brisk winds which fan the flames and push the smoke across Australia's major cities. 
Authorities say that wind speeds have been recorded at 60 miles per hour. All this follows the country's 
driest spring since records began 120 years ago, with much of New South Wales and Queensland 
experiencing rainfall shortfalls since early 2017. Trees, shrubs and grasslands have turned into the 
perfect tinder for flames.
 Bushfires are a regular feature in Australia’s calendar - often triggered by natural causes such as 
lightning strikes - and cannot be blamed on climate change or rising greenhouse gas emissions alone. 
But experts say that the changing climate is the key to understanding the ferocity of this year's blazes - 
hotter, drier conditions are making the country's fire season longer and much more dangerous. And 
Australia’s climate is definitely changing. According to the country’s Bureau of Meteorology, 
temperatures have already risen by more than one degree Celsius since 1920 - with much of the increase 
taking place since 1950.
 So far the response has been largely reactive - aimed at evacuating residents to safety and stopping 
the blazes from spreading. Australia relies on hundreds of thousands of volunteer firefighters, who have 
been working around the clock to try and bring the fires under control for months. But in the long term, 
experts have said that there should be a review of building standards in bushfire zones to create resilient 
homes and larger buffer zones between the bush and properties.
 (Adapted from https://www.telegraph.co.uk/)
11. Which of the following best reflects the main topic of the passage?
 A. Australia’s wildfires: Causes and solutions
 B. The effects of Australia's wildfires
 C. The most devastating wildfires in Australia
 D. Global warming and its influence on Australia’s wildfires
12. The word "fueled” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ______.
 A. decreased B. stoked C. put out D. started
13. The phrase "these conditions” in paragraph 2 refers to ______.
 A. the blazes and huge swathes of the country
 B. extreme heat and strong winds
 C. prolonged drought and strong winds
 D. a heatwave and extreme heat
14. According to the second paragraph, which of the following is TRUE?