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EAP - Unit 1 - A revision

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 29mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What are some genres/functions of academic writing? Click on the correct options.

a)

describing processes

b)

  reporting and narrating

c)

brainstorming

d)

giving an opinion

e)

explaining cause and effect

2.

Which is the most common structure of a piece of academic writing?

a)

Preliminaries - Main text – End matter

b)

Introduction – Main text – Reference

c)

Introduction – Main text – Conclusion

d)

Preliminaries – Overview – Main text – Conclusion

3.

Which are usually included in the “end matter” part of a piece of academic writing?

a)

end notes

b)

references

c)

final opinion

d)

predictions into the future

4.

Which are usually included in the “main text” part of a piece of academic writing?

a)

a.     Author’s name

b)

a.     Submission date

c)

a.     The main body paragraph(s)

d)

a.     The introductory paragraph(s)

e)

a.     The conclusion paragraph(s)

5.

Choose the independent clauses.

a)

She went abroad

b)

When they broke up

c)

They broke up last week

d)

Just because it has not been invented

e)

Though her results are excellent

6.

Choose the dependent clauses.

a)

After she graduated

b)

Fresh graduates struggle with work

c)

If it is lost

d)

Nothing makes sense

e)

I need an apple

7.

Choose the definition of an independent clause.

a)

The basic unit of a sentence which contains a Subject + a Verb team.

b)

It contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought.

c)

It contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought.

8.

Choose the definition of a clause.

a)

The basic unit of a sentence which contains a Subject + a Verb team.

b)

It contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought.

c)

It contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought.

9.

Choose the definition of a dependent clause.

a)

The basic unit of a sentence which contains a Subject + a Verb team.

b)

It contains a subject and a verb and expresses a complete thought.

c)

It contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought.

10.

Choose the simple sentences.

a)

He went home.

b)

He went home but no one was there.

c)

When he went home, no one was there.

d)

He went home with her.

11.

Choose the compound sentences.

a)

My friend invited me to the cinema but I couldn’t go.

b)

The football team won the last game of the season, and they became the champion.

c)

The football team won at the biggest stadium in the country.

d)

My friend invited me to the cinema with here last Friday.

12.

Choose the definition of a simple sentence.

a)

one independent clause and no dependent clauses.

b)

with at least two independent clauses but no dependent clauses.

c)

is formed by adding one or more subordinate (dependent) clauses to the main (independent) clause using conjunctions and/or relative pronouns.

13.

Choose the definition of a compound sentence.

a)

one independent clause and no dependent clauses.

b)

with at least two independent clauses but no dependent clauses.

c)

is formed by adding one or more subordinate (dependent) clauses to the main (independent) clause using conjunctions and/or relative pronouns.

14.

Choose the correct coordinators that can be used in a compound sentence.

a)

for, and, nor, but, yet, or, so

b)

and, or, nor, however, although

c)

but, yet, despite, inspite of

d)

and , or, so, therefore, in contrast

15.

Choose the correct definition of a paragraph.

a)

A paragraph is a collection of sentences that cover at least two aspects of a topic.

b)

A paragraph is a collection of sentences that cover one aspect of different topics.

c)

A paragraph is a collection of sentences that cover one aspect of a topic.

d)

A paragraph is a collection of words that cover one aspect of a topic.

16.

Choose the correct structure of a paragraph.

a)

Topic sentence – main body sentences – footnotes

b)

Topic sentence – main body sentences – body references

c)

Topic sentence – arguments – conclusions

d)

Topic sentence – main body sentences – concluding sentence

17.

What is pre-listening?

a)

What you do before you listen.

b)

What you do while you listen.

c)

What you do after you listen.

18.

What can you do in this “pre-listening stage”?

a)

Activate your current knowledge of the topic.

b)

Acquire extra knowledge.

c)

Activate vocabulary/language.

d)

Underline key words in the text.

e)

Predict content.

19.

If you are listening to get the general idea, it is…

a)

Listening for gist

b)

Listening for specific information

c)

Understanding relevant points

20.

If you are listening to get the details, it is…

a)

Listening for gist

b)

Listening for specific information and understanding relevant points

c)

Listening for main idea

21.

How many processes are involved in “Reading in a second language”?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

3

d)

4

e)

5

22.

Choose the processes that are involved in “Reading in a second language”.

a)

Visual information from the eyes (decoding)

b)

Read carefully

c)

Predict content

d)

Learn vocabulary

e)

Interpreting the visual information

23.

Choose the correct definition of ‘morphemes’.

a)

the smallest meaningful lexical item in a language

b)

a meaningful word

c)

a unit of sound that can distinguish one word from another in a particular language

d)

a way to pronounce a word

24.

Choose the correct definition of ‘phonemes’’.

a)

the smallest meaningful lexical item in a language

b)

a meaningful word

c)

a unit of sound that can distinguish one word from another in a particular language

d)

a way to pronounce a word

25.

Choose the correct examples of ‘phonemes’.

a)

/b/ ; /i(r)/

b)

“un-“ ; “-able”

26.

Choose the correct examples of ‘morphemes’.

a)

/b/ ; /i(r)/

b)

“un-“ ; “-able”

27.

Choose some of the factors that make you an effective reader.

a)

has a clear purpose in reading

b)

avoids reading word by word, reads sentence by sentence

c)

guesses the meaning of new vocabulary from the context, or considers ignoring them if they are not essential to overall understanding

d)

use dictionary everytime you see a new word

e)

try to translate information to Vietnamese

28.

Choose some of the skills that can improve your reading ability.

a)

Read fast

b)

Understand information that is explicitly stated

c)

Understand the meaning of conceptual information

d)

Understand all the academic vocabulary given in the text

e)

Recognize the organization of the text

29.

Choose some of the strategies needed for effective reading.

a)

Skimming

b)

Scanning

c)

Predicting

d)

Translating

e)

Quick understanding

30.

Why do we need to predict?

a)

To read faster

b)

To activate our background knowledge.

c)

To help us work our way around the text and think where important information may be situated

d)

To learn new vocabulary