SAS INGG X

1
SALES MANAGER

A multinational company seeks a sales manager for its

office products division. Candidate must have 10 years
experience in sales development and management in the field
and the ability to motivate ad train incoming sales staff. Good
salary and benefits package.

Qualified candidates should send their resumes to: The

Daily News, Box 8552, 1627 Elm Street, Adelaide, Australia

Which segment of the business is looking for a sales manager?

A The office products division

B The multinational company
C The personnel division
D The overseas staff
E Qualified candidates
2
SALES MANAGER

A multinational company seeks a sales manager for its

office products division. Candidate must have 10 years experience
in sales development and management in the field and the ability
to motivate ad train incoming sales staff. Good salary and
benefits package.

Qualified candidates should send their resumes to: The

Daily News, Box 8552, 1627 Elm Street, Adelaide, Australia

What type of experience is required for the job?

A head company
B Product development
C expanding sales
D ten years in office management
E research in the field
3
SALES MANAGER

A multinational company seeks a sales manager for its

office products division. Candidate must have 10 years
experience in sales development and management in the
field and the ability to motivate ad train incoming sales staff.
Good salary and benefits package.

Qualified candidates should send their resumes to: The

Daily News, Box 8552, 1627 Elm Street, Adelaide, Australia

Where should applicants send their resumes?

A to the company
 B The company website
C to the division manager
D To the vice-president of sales
E to the newspaper
4
Data Entry/Clerk Insurance firm seeks reliable, detail-oriented person for operations
division. Responsibilities include data entry, filling, and word processing. Good salary
and benefits. Pleasant atmosphere. Room to advance.

What is one responsibility of this job?

A Answering the phone
B Data entry
C selling insurance
D Operating division
E Room to advance
5
Data Entry/Clerk Insurance firm seeks reliable, detail-oriented person for operations
division. Responsibilities include data entry, filling, and word processing. Good salary
and benefits. Pleasant atmosphere. Room to advance.

What is one benefit of the position?

A They’ll give you your own office later
B You can work toward promotions
C you will train in the professional training firm
D Benefits apply to dependents
E You can earn commissions
6
WHY WAIT FOR A BETTER JOB?

Get a great job now!

National Air

is hiring full-time representative for Sales & Reservation. Talk to our employees and discover
why we’re the best thing in the air. Interviews on the spot!

What is the purpose of this ad? Bring your resume.

A to explain about national air
OPEN HOUSE
B to meet new people
C To recruit potential
Nationalemployees
Air Headquarters, Southeast Regional Airport. Thursday, June 15, 7:30 p.m.
D to sell tickets
E to show the new headquarters
7 WHY WAIT FOR A BETTER JOB?
Get a great job now!
National Air
is hiring full-time representative for Sales & Reservation. Talk to our employees and discover why we’re the best thing in
the air. Interviews on the spot!
Bring your resume.
OPEN HOUSE
National Air Headquarters, Southeast Regional Airport. Thursday, June 15, 7:30 p.m.
 Where will the event be held?
A At their headquarters
B At the owner’s house
C at the meeting room
D on a plane
E at the regional office
8 WHY WAIT FOR A BETTER JOB?
Get a great job now!
National Air
is hiring full-time representative for Sales & Reservation. Talk to our employees and discover why we’re the best thing in
the air. Interviews on the spot!
Bring your resume.
OPEN HOUSE
National Air Headquarters, Southeast Regional Airport. Thursday, June 15, 7:30 p.m.

What is available at the open house?

A New planes for viewing
B Jobs as a pilot and co-pilot
C an ticket sale
D Positions in reservations and sales
E A tour of the office
9 WHY WAIT FOR A BETTER JOB?
Get a great job now!
National Air
is hiring full-time representative for Sales & Reservation. Talk to our employees and discover why we’re the best thing in
the air. Interviews on the spot!
Bring your resume.
OPEN HOUSE
National Air Headquarters, Southeast Regional Airport. Thursday, June 15, 7:30 p.m.

What is the type of the previous text?

A Announcement
B Brochure
C Advertisement
D Pamphlet
E Memo
10 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

What is the passage about ?

 A the habitats of birds
B The British Barn Owl
C The rare larger white birds
D the most popular bird in the world
E The reason why barn owl in Britain are decreasing
11 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

Where do the barn owl prefer to live ?

A in burrows
B In farmlands
C in open areas
D in the thick woods
E in their prey habitats
12 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

which parts of barn owls are generally white?

A the upper parts
B only the feathers
C the face and beak
D the eyes, beak and claws
E the face, breast and undersides
13 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
 victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

What are the preys of the barn owls?

A small mammals and birds
B carnivore animals
C sensitive victims
D birds with beak
E Pellets
14 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

where do barn owls nest?

A A hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building
B peak of a tree of roots of house
C burrows or basements
D holes and burrows
E parks or jungles
15 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

when do female barn owls lay their eggs?

A in the fourth month of the year
B In the early months of the year
 C in the middle of the year
D between April and July
E during winter
16 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

in approximately what age do the owlets leave the nest?

A a year
B half a year
C ten months
D half a month
E three and a half months
17 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

Referring to the facts in paragraph 4, if a female owl lay eggs in the least number, what is the percentage of the owl
which cannot survive?
A 10%
B 15%
C 20 %
D 25%
E 30%
18 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
 color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

Why is the number pf barn owls in the Britain decreasing?

A They are continuously hunting
B They are the target of victim of motors
C Chemicals cause them not be able to lay eggs
D They become vulnerable preys of voles and other predators
E They are fewer preys and chemicals influence their prolificacy
19 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.” The underline
word means ….

A unintentionally
B on purpose
C Voluntary
D by design
E on target
20 The British Barn Owl

The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The birds favors open habitats such as
grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth,
about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence
posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into
victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When see in the flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff
color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs
in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they
must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barns owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fever habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other
prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase
their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways.

The previous text is include in …. text type

A Scientific
 B Fiction
C Procedure
D new item
E story telling
21 Adit : Will you take a look at my car please?
Mechanic : What is the problem?
Adit : Well, I’m not sure. It’s not running very well and it won’t start easily.
Mechanic : I’ll check the engine again for you. And I’ll find out what the problem is.
Adit : Do you think you will have done it before 5 p.m.? I will have to pick up someone at the train
station this afternoon. Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there.
Mechanic : I’ll try. I hope I will have finished it by then.
Adit : Shall I give you a call first to see if you have finished it?
Mechanic : I will all you when I have done it.
Adit : Thank you.
Mechanic : Anytime.

The reason of Adit go come to see the mechanic is ….

A He want to fix his motorcycle
B problem with his car
C Adit has an appointment with someone
D He want to buy a new car
E Adit and the mechanic will go to the train station
22 Adit : Will you take a look at my car please?
Mechanic : What is the problem?
Adit : Well, I’m not sure. It’s not running very well and it won’t start easily.
Mechanic : I’ll check the engine again for you. And I’ll find out what the problem is.
Adit : Do you think you will have done it before 5 p.m.? I will have to pick up someone at the train
station this afternoon. Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there.
Mechanic : I’ll try. I hope I will have finished it by then.
Adit : Shall I give you a call first to see if you have finished it?
Mechanic : I will all you when I have done it.
Adit : Thank you.
Mechanic : Anytime.

Why it should be done by 5 p.m.?

A Because Adit wants to use it to go for work
B Because the mechanic will meet someone at the time
C Because Adit and the mechanic will meet at the train station
D Because Adit will pick up someone
E Because the mechanic is expected to meet someone at the train station
23 Adit : Will you take a look at my car please?
Mechanic : What is the problem?
Adit : Well, I’m not sure. It’s not running very well and it won’t start easily.
Mechanic : I’ll check the engine again for you. And I’ll find out what the problem is.
Adit : Do you think you will have done it before 5 p.m.? I will have to pick up someone at the train
station this afternoon. Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there.
Mechanic : I’ll try. I hope I will have finished it by then.
Adit : Shall I give you a call first to see if you have finished it?
Mechanic : I will all you when I have done it.
Adit : Thank you.
Mechanic : Anytime.
 What will the mechanic should do if the car is fixed?
A He must deliver it to Adit’s house
B The mechanic will give leave it to Adit’s office
C A notification by phone
D Adit will pick his car by himself the next day
E A friend of Adit will take the car at 05.00 p.m.
24 Adit : Will you take a look at my car please?
Mechanic : What is the problem?
Adit : Well, I’m not sure. It’s not running very well and it won’t start easily.
Mechanic : I’ll check the engine again for you. And I’ll find out what the problem is.
Adit : Do you think you will have done it before 5 p.m.? I will have to pick up someone at the train
station this afternoon. Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there.
Mechanic : I’ll try. I hope I will have finished it by then.
Adit : Shall I give you a call first to see if you have finished it?
Mechanic : I will all you when I have done it.
Adit : Thank you.
Mechanic : Anytime.

Which sentence that shows something will already completed by a certain time in the future ?
A I’ll check the engine for you
B I will have to pick up someone
C I will try
D I will call you when I have done
E I will have finished by then
25 Adit : Will you take a look at my car please?
Mechanic : What is the problem?
Adit : Well, I’m not sure. It’s not running very well and it won’t start easily.
Mechanic : I’ll check the engine again for you. And I’ll find out what the problem is.
Adit : Do you think you will have done it before 5 p.m.? I will have to pick up someone at the train
station this afternoon. Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there.
Mechanic : I’ll try. I hope I will have finished it by then.
Adit : Shall I give you a call first to see if you have finished it?
Mechanic : I will all you when I have done it.
Adit : Thank you.
Mechanic : Anytime.

“Otherwise, she will be waiting too long there..” The underline word has close meaning with ….
A However
B or else
C therefore
D Although
E because of