Đề kiểm tra Tiếng Anh Lớp 11 Global Success - Unit 9: Social issues - Test 2 (Có đáp án)

 9. We are not surprised at his success because he was very talented and self-confident.
 A. good B. skilled C. powerful D. untalented
10. It is advisable for parents to start talking with their children as early as late teens regarding future 
romantic relationships.
 A. desirable B. sensible C. inadvisable D. important
IV. Choose the best option A, B, C, or D to complete the sentences.
1. He is very enthusiastic _________ he doesn’t know much about the project.
 A. because B. although C. however D. therefore
2. _________ the drought, many people starved to death.
 A. Besides B. Despite C. Because of D. As a result
3. The price of oil has gone down _________ the increase in production.
 A. in spite of B. because C. due to D. since
4. Many solutions have been proposed. _________, they have not chosen a suitable one.
 A. Therefore B. However C. Moreover D. Although
5. Playing video games for hours is not good for your eyes. ________, it can cause other health problems.
 A. Moreover B. As a result C. In spite of D. Because
6. She is very sad _________ many non-disabled people have negative attitudes toward children with 
cognitive impairments.
 A. however B. therefore C. because D. although
7. _________ we got lost driving into the city, we were late for the meeting.
 A. So B. Since C. Because of D. However
8. I’m on the phone with my teacher. _________, don’t make so much noise.
 A. Despite B. Moreover C. Since D. Therefore
9. They held their wedding ceremony at a luxury restaurant _________ they didn’t have much money.
 A. since B. unless C. in addition D. even though
10. He was by nature a careful person, _________he checked all the grades again.
 A. for B. so C. since D. because
V. Read the passage and circle T (True) or F (False).
 How do we challenge body shaming?
 Expressing true feelings rather than physical criticisms can be a great first step. While recently 
discussing this with the Adolescent IOP (Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Programs), several patients 
admitted that it is hard to identify ways of expressing frustration without using body-shaming, as this has 
become an almost automatic response.
 Practice identifying why you are upset about a situation. For example, it’s unlikely that you’re 
mad at a friend because she’s breaking out, and more likely that you’re upset about a miscommunication 
or feeling of rejection. Practice thinking it, and eventually, verbalizing it.
 Identify who in your life is body-positive - or even body-neutral. Think of people who celebrate 
their body for what it can do, and people who refuse to comment on others’ physical appearances. 
Spending time with these people can be especially helpful while you are struggling with your own 
internalized body-shaming and help you view yourself - and others - more positively.
 Confront those who perpetuate body-shaming. Once you’ve become more aware of your own 
body-shaming behaviors, you may notice how often your friends, family or co-workers do it. Talk to 
them. Discuss why it bothers you and help them see how it may also be hurtful to them.
 Find something (or things) you LIKE about your body. We spend so much time witnessing 
advertisements about how to make our eyelashes millimeters longer and how to get whiter teeth that it’d 
be nice to counter some of that by celebrating what we do have. Maybe, despite your body image 
struggles, you love a new hairstyle you discovered. Maybe you’ve noticed how much stronger you feel 
with balanced eating. Find something physical or nonphysical that makes you YOU and celebrate it every 
day.
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