25.Electronic devices are bad for your eyes. Their radiation is very harmful. Electronic devices that their radiation is very harmful are bad for your eyes. Electronic devices which their radiation is very harmful are bad for your eyes. Electronic devices, whose radiation is very harmful, are bad for your eyes. Electronic devices, which are bad for your eyes, their radiation is very harmful 26.They finished one project. They started working on the next. Not until did they start working on the next project then they finished one. Hardly had they finished one project when they started working on the next Only if they had finished one project did they start working on the next. Had they finished one project, they would have started working on the next. Choose the sentence that has the closest meaning to the given one. 27.If Mark hadn’t been nervous, he wouldn’t have failed his driving test. Mark doesn’t fail because he isn’t nervous. Mark won’t fail because he isn’t nervous. Mark wasn’t nervous so he didn’t fail the driving test. Mark failed his driving test because he was nervous. 28."Don't forget to turn off the tap before you leave," Grandma said. Grandma offered me to turn off the tap before I left. Grandma suggested me turning off the tap before I left. Grandma invited me to turn off the tap before I left. Grandma reminded me to turn off the tap before I left. Read the passage and choose the best answer. Last week I went to visit Atlantic College, an excellent private college in Wales. Unusually, it gives people much needed experience of life outside the classroom, as well as the opportunity to study for their exams. The students, who are aged between 16 and 18 and come from all over the word, spend the morning studying. In the afternoon they go out and do a really useful activity, such as helping on the farm, looking after people with learning difficulties, or checking for pollution in rivers. One of the great things about Atlantic College students is that they come from many different social backgrounds and countries. As few can afford the fees of £20,000 over two years, grants are available. A quarter of students are British, and many of those can only attend because they receive government help. “I really admire the college for trying to encourage international understanding among young people", as Barbara Molenkamp, a student from the Netherlands, said. ''You learn to live with people and respect them, even the ones you don't like. During the summer holidays my mother couldn't believe how much less I ARGUED with my sister." To sum up, Atlantic College gives its students an excellent education, using methods which really seem to work. 29.What is the writer trying to do in the text? give an opinion about a particular student give an opinion about a special type of education describe the activities the students do in their free time describe his own experience of education 30.What can a reader find out from this text? how to become a student at Atlantic College what kind of programme Atlantic College offers what the British education system is like how to get along better with other people 31.What is the writer's opinion of Atlantic College? It doesn't allow students enough study time. Its students are taught to like each other. It doesn’t give good value for money. Its way of teaching is successful. 32.How has Barbara changed since being at Atlantic College? She knows a lot about other countries. She is more confident than her sister now. She finds it easier to get on with other people. She prefers her new friends to her family. 33.The word ARGUED in the third paragraph is closest in meaning to_________. quarreled respected admired regarded