EXERCISE 2. HÃY CHO BIẾT TỪ ĐỒNG NGHĨA HOẶC GẦN NGHĨA, TỪ TRÁI NGHĨA C...

10. A. apprehension B. enjoyment C. comprehension D. entertainmentRead the passage and choose the best answer for each sentence below.Have you ever written a book report? First of all, you have to read the book. Your next step will be toorganize what you are going to say about it in your report. Writing the basic elements down in an outlineformat will help you to organize your thoughts. What will you include in the outline? Follow whateverinstructions your teacher has given you. If you are on your own, however, the following guidelines shouldhelp.Let’s assume for the moment that you have chosen a work of fiction. We will start with a descriptionof the book. The description should include such elements as:The setting: Where does the story take place? Is it a real place or an imaginary one? If the authordoes not tell you exactly, where the story is set, what can you tell about it from the way it is described?The time period: Is the story set in the present day or in an earlier time period? Perhaps it is even set in thefuture! Let your reader know.The main characters: Who is the story mostly about? Give a brief description. Often, one charactercan be singled out as the main character, but some books will have more than one.The plot: What happens to the main character? Warning! Be careful here. Do not fall into the boringtrap of reporting every single thing that happens in the story. Pick only the most important events. Hereare some hints on how to do that. First, explain the situation of the main character as the story opens.Next, identify the basic plot element of the story - Is the main character trying to achieve something orovercome a particular problem? Thirdly, describe a few of the more important things that happen to themain character as he/she works toward that goal or solution. Finally, you might hint at the story’sconclusion without completely giving away the ending.The four points above deal with the report aspect of your work. For the final section of your outline,give your reader a sense of the impression the book made upon you. Ask yourself what the author wastrying to achieve and whether or not he achieved it with you. What larger idea does the story illustrate?How does it do that? How did you feel about the author’s style of writing, the setting, or the mood of thenovel? You do not have to limit yourself to these areas. Pick something which caught your attention, andlet your reader know your personal response to whatever it was.