Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
DEPARTENT OF EDUCATION
Region III- Central Luzon
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
BENIGNO S. AQUINO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
S.Y 2018-2019
Fourth Quarter Semi- Final Exam
ENGLISH 7
B. Vocabulary. Identify what is asked then choose your answer from the box below.
Ire Taboo Knuckle Righteousness
Ere Incest Denigrate Benevolence
Deft Diversity Outlandish Wisdom
Culture Haughty Patriotism Nationalism
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C. WH- Questions. Match the items in A with a suitable item from B
A B
__________ 21. How far a. ________________ is it from here to the nearest bus station?
__________ 22. How tall b. ________________ clubs have you joined so far? About 5 or more?
__________ 23. Which type of c. ________________ books are you interested in?
__________ 24. How old d. ________________ were you when you first get on a plane?
__________ 25. How much e. ________________ is your sister? She seems 1.75cm
__________ 26. How f. ________________ is a pencil box?
__________ 27. When g. ________________ did you start riding a bike?
__________ 28. What h. ________________ weren’t you at home? Tell me your excuse now.
__________ 29. How many i. ________________ is your opinion about this topic?
__________ 30 How long j. ________________ have you been waiting for me?
D. VERBS. Choose from the pool of answers the correct verb that will complete the thought of the following
sentences.
E. Homonyms, Homograph, Homophones. Choose the letter of the correct meaning of the italiced word.
_______ 36. The kids are going to watch the movie tonight. a. here
_______ 37. My watch is not working anymore. b. look at
_______ 38. All the students are present today. c. a group of musician
_______ 39. My classmate will present her work today. d. a small clock worn on wrist
_______ 40. Ana’s band won the battle. e. give or show
F. Reading and Literature. Read the passage carefully, then answer the following questions. Choose the letter of
the correct answer.
A Heritage of Smallness
Nick Joaquin
(1) Society for the Filipino is a small rowboat: barangay. Geography for the Filipino is a small vague saying:
matanda pa kay mahome; noong peacetime. Enterprise for the Filipino is a small stall: the sarisari. Industry and
production for the Filipino are the small immediate scratchings of each day: isang kahig isang tuka. And commerce
for the Filipino is the very smallest degree of retail: the tingi.
(2) What most astonishes foreigners in the Philippines is that this is a country, perhaps the only one in the world,
where people buy and sell one stick of cigarette, half a head of garlic, a dab of hair pomade, part of the contents of a
can or bottle, one single egg, one single banana. To foreigners used to buying things by the carton or the dozen, or
the pound, and in large economy sizes, the exquisite transaction of Philippine tingi cannot but seem Lilliputian. So
much effort by so many for so little! Like all those children risking neck and limb in the traffic to sell one stick of
cigarette at a time or those grown-up men haunting the sidewalks all day to sell a puppy or lantern or a pair of
socks. The amount of effort they spent seems out of all proportion to the returns. Such folks are, obviously, not
enough. Laboriousness just can never be the equal of labor as skill, labor as audacity, labor as enterprise.
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(3) the Filipino who travels abroad gets to thinking that his is the hardest-working country in the world. By six or
seven in the morning we are already up and on our way to work, shops, and markets are open: the wheels of
industry are always grinding.
(4) Abroad, especially in the West, if you go out on seven in the morning you’re in a dead town. Everybody’s still in
bed, everything’s still closed up. Activity doesn’t begin till nine or ten—and ceases promptly at five PM. By six the
business sections are dead town again. And entire cities go to sleep on weekends. They have a shorter working day,
a shorter working week. Yet they pile up more than we who work all day and all week.