Bitter melon, a staple in Chinese and Indian cuisine known for its bitter taste, has traditionally been used for a variety of purposes including as a contraceptive and treatment for psoriasis. Studies have shown that bitter melon may help lower blood sugar by boosting insulin secretion, improving cells' ability to absorb glucose, and hindering the release of glucose from the liver. One study found that drinking bitter melon juice caused significant drops in blood sugar within hours for 100 participants with type 2 diabetes.

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Part I: Reading
Instructions:Read passages, thenanswer questions.
the and the
A
Passage
rln an attemptto bettertheir lives, peoplehavesignificantly changedthe
environment. example,the Egyptiansbuilt the AswanHigh Dam acrosstheNiie
For
. River to generateelectric power,control flooding, andimproveirrigation. The
completed dam,however, caused
has majorproblems.
. 2Thedamholds back muchofthe rich silt that fertilized the fields during the
flood season eachyear.Farmersin Egypt mustnow useartificial fertilizers, morethan
farmersin any other country.In addition,the flow of the Nile's watersto the
Mediterranean held baik the salty seawater.After the dam wasbuilt, lesswater
Sea
flowed down to the Meditenanean. Saitwaternow entersthe delta,making someof ..* i
the oncefertile land unfit for farming.
3Pollution,aswell asthe search mineralsandother naturalresources,
for has
ruinedformerly productivelands.In northernAfrica, Arabia, and India, desertsare
expanding the rateof thousands square
at of miles eachyear because overgrazing
of
andpoorirrigation.Safeguarding world requires
the globalcooperation.
' from this passage?
-' 1. What canbe summarized
tll People needto change the [2] Positive thingsfar outweigh
. environmentso that they will have negativethings in the changes theof
betterlives. environment.
[3] Natureshouldbe left untouched. [4] Therearepricesfor changing t]re
envlronment.
2. Whatdoesthe word "however"(paragraph signalthereaders expect
1) to ofthe
nextpieces information?
of
[1] otherpositivethingswill follow [2] unplanned negatives thingshave
alsooccurred
[3] majorproblems existed beforethe [4] goodandbadthingshappen together
damwas completed naturally
3. Why do Egyptian farmers needa lot of artificialfertilizersnow?
[i] Therich silt spreads overthe
all [2] Therehavebeenmorefloodsafter
fields. thecompletion thedam.
of
,."
[3] Therearelessnaturalfertilizers on [4] Thedamenables farmers buy
to
arable lands. moreartificialfertilizers.
4. According paragraph whatmakes oncerich farm landbecome
to 2, the unfit for
farming?
[1] saltwater I2l artificiallertilizers
[3] thedelta [4] the Meditenarean Sea
5. How doesthe writer seethe environmental problem?
[1] It is a localproblemwhichcanbe [2] It is an international issue which
solvedlocally. needs be solvedintemationally.
to
[3] Damsshould be built because [4] People
not shouldnot search nalural
for
theyarethe majorcause of resources because doing sowould
envrronmental problems. ruin theenvironment.

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;' Passage
B
A stapleof Chinese and Indian cuisine,bitter melon lives up to its name. Also
known as bitter goutd, bitter apple, and bitter cucumber,it's been used as a
contraceptive,a trea'rmentfor psoriasis,and a variety of other purposes. Mainly
though,it's beenhailed for lowering btood sugar,and the fruit and seedsare loaded
with chemicals that appear havean impacton glucoseor insulin.
to
Studiessuggest bittir melon may woik on severallevels, suchas boostinginsulin
sedetion, improvingthe ability ofcells to absorb glucose, hindering release
and the of
'
- -glucosefrom the liver. Oneofthe largest studies bittermelonin peoplewith type2
of ,
diabeteslastedonly two days,but it causedsignificant drops in blood sugarfor 100
participants within hoursof drinking suspended vegetable pulp.
Herbalists oftensuggest takingit in juice (50m1 a typicaldaily dose),but if you
is
don't like the bittertasteyou canconsider capsules instead.Look for productsmade
-
from the fruit or seeds the apparent source bittermelon'seffects.
of
6. Whatis thebestsurnmary this passage?
for
[1] i-trere manykindsof bittermelon.
are
[2] Indianpeople bittermelonin their food.
put
[3] Studies bittermelonareusefirlfor thepublic.
on
t4] Biftermeloncanhelpfight some diseases thehumanbody.
in
7. Whateffectof bittermelonis discussed mostin thepassage?
The effect on
[1] diabetes
[2] conhaceptives
[3] herbalists
[4] staples
8. What productfrom bitter melon is madeto avoid the unpleasant
taste?
[1] food
[2] sweets
[3] capsules
[4] juice
9. According the studies the effects this melonin people,
to on of whatis the
mostclearlyseen resultof takingitsjuice?
[1] boosting insulinsecretion
[2] decreasing bloodsugar level
[3] improvingability of cellsto absorb glucose
[4] hindering release
the ofglucosefrom theliver
10. Herbalists people
are who
[1] consume lot ofherbs
a
[2] extractherbsfrom plants
[3] growanduseherbsto treatillness
[4] preferherbsto other plant foods

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Passage
C
How Important Is Musie?
On Nationalmusicdaywe sentourreporters to askpeopleon the streets
out
whattheythoughtaboutmusic.Here'srvhattheysaid.
Music?i hatethegfu:ff. You haveto listento it in shops, supermarkets, tovin
centres,airports,everywhere! There'salways musicplayingin thebackground. And
you know what I hatemost?Whenyou ring up somecompanyandthey put you on
hold andplay you someclassical music.Giveme a world withoutmusic,andthe
sooner, better.
the
Colin Parker, 4V,toxi diver
It's an eniqm4isn't it? I meanalmost everyone listens musicof some
to kirrd,
ande'reryone understands You don't haveto be a musicalexpertto know whena
it.
pieceof musicis sador whenit's happy. doesn'tevenseem matterwhatculture
It to
you comefrom. Everyone responds musicin some
to way or other.Evenmorethan
thevisualarts,I think. But thenI wouldsaythat.I teachmusicat a local school!
Tony Collin, 29, teacher
I don't reallythink aboutmusicmuch.It doesn'tinterest I think I'm m,ore
me.
ofa visualperson. Some people seem haveanearfor music.The moment
to theyhear
e tunetheycanrecognise but mostof it sounds same me.I do like a bit of
it, the to
musicat important moments, tiough, like a wedding something. that'saboutit.
or But
Sally James, 19,secretary
I 1. Whatdoesthe word "stuff' referto?
[1] thing [2] music
[3] shops [z$]background
i2. Whatis the synonym theword"enigma"?
of
[1] mystery [2] romance
[3] classic [4] stigma
i3. If Sallyis a visual person, Tonyis.. .
[1] a visualperson [2] a tactilepersoh
[3] an auditoryperson [4] a kinestheticperson
14.Whichis true according this passage?
to
[] Colin hates only classical music.
[2] Only a well-trained person identifudifferentkindsof music,according
can
to TonY.
[3] Tony thinksthatmusicis universal.
[4] Therearetwo people who do not like musicat all.
15.Whatis thepurpose ofthis passage?
[] to present differentopinions aboutmusic
[2] to inform the benefitsof music
[3] to persuade readers listento music
the to
[4] to describe how to recognise pieceof music
a

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D
stolen by the French eoes under hammer
Associated Press formedpart of an elaboratewater clock
HONGKONG fountaindesigned Jesuit
by
'SOTHEBY,SWILL auctiona
missionaries. 12heads
The marked
bronzehorseheadthat Frenchtroops time by.spouting water.
stolefrom Beijing'simperialSummer *The Chinesegovemmentsays
Palace 1860andthe auction
in house theheads werelootedby British and
saidyesterday expectsthe pieceto
it Frenchtroopsduring the second
fetchmorethan60 million HongKong OpiumWar in 1860from Beijing's
dollars(Bt265million). Yuan Ming Yuan, alsoknown asthe
'The currentowner,an
Old Summer Palace, shouldbe
and
unidentifiedTaiwanese collector,paid retumed.
around f.200,000 (8t13.8million) for ssotheby's lawyers the
say
thebronze relic in 1989at Sotheby's October HongKong auctionof the
9
auctionin London,saidNicolas Chow, horse headis legal,althoughChow
Sotheby's chiefof Chinese Ceramics saidin a separatestatement auction
the
andWorks of ArL house hopes item "will be
the
3The pieceis oneof 12animal repatriated China."
to
heads ftom the Chinesezodiacthat
16. Whatdoes"Chinese statue" referto?
t1l the animalhead [2] thehorsehead
[3] theChinese zodiac [4] the spoutingwater
17. Which word irt the article hasthe samemeaningasa'goes underhammer"?
. .[tt auction^ [2]. mark
' [3] relic [4] stealth
18..How manysections therein theChinese
are zoitiac?
ul 13 [2] 12
t3l 11 t4l 10
19. Whichwordcanreplace "repatriated"?
[1] gone up t2l soldto
[3] broughtabout t4l sentback
20. What do you understandfrom paragraph 4?
[] Theanimalheads wereboughtby t2l The animalheads were given to
BritishandFrench trooosin British andFrenchtroopsin 1860.
1860.
[3] The animalheadswere burgledby [4] The animalheads were occupiedby
BritishandFrench troopsin BritishandFrench troopsin 1860.
1860.

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Part II: Cloze
word.
Instructions:Fill in eachblankwith anappropriate
Passage A
Athleteswho inject themselves with syntheticinsulin io boosttheir performance
couldsoonbe caught by a simpleurinetest. Athletes bodybuilders
out and sometimes
injectinsulin 21 it makes carbohydrates foodbum rnoreefliciently,
from
22 extraenergy. It 23 prevents muscle breakdown.
Sports 24 banned insulinin 1998amidrumours bodybuilders
that were
abusing but until now there
it, 25 no testavailable detect
to cheats.In the
interim,newformsof insulinwith longerJasting effectshave beendeveloped.
Thesesyntheticforms of insulin 26 from the naturalversionby only a
couple aminoacids. Wilhelm Schiinzer his colleagues the German
of and at Sport
University Cologne
in havenow managed identifuthe
to 27 "fingerprint"of
longJasting insulinusinga 28 called mass spectrometry. This breaksthe
insulininto fragments separates according
and them to 29 , generatinga
spectral pattemofpeakswhichwould look differentfor synthetic naturalinsulin.
and
Thetestis beingevaluated the WorldAnti-DopingAgencyandshouldbe ready
by
for the2008 30 in Beijing,China.
21. [1] although [2] until
[3] because [4] whenever
22. [1] provide t2l providing
[3] provided t4l to provide
23. [1] also t2)probably
[3] much t4l next
24. [1] players [2] authorities
[3] supporters [4] audiences
25. [1] hasbeen I2l hadbeen
[3] havebeen t4l will havebeen
zo- [1] differ t2l follow
[3] protect t4l manage
27. [1] colourtul t2l delighted
[3] sizeable t4l unique
28. [1] research 121 instrument
[3] technique t4l accessory
29. [1] weigh l2l weight
[3] weighing t4l weighed
30. [1] LeaguechampionshiP 121 Open
US
[3] Olympics 14lSEA Garnes

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Passage B
In GreatBritain,the prospect ofhaving robots"talk" to hospitalpatients even
or
check theirtemperatures seem lirtlefar-fetched firit. But by 2010.Britain
may a at
couldwell be bracingfor 31 is knownasa new generation of,nurse-bots,
capable of 32 wardsandattending patiehts.
to
A teamof British andGerman scientists reported 33
is on robots
whichcanmonitorpatients' 34 usinglaseror thermalimaging.
' 35 faceandvoicerecognition technology, robotshouldbe ableto
the
communicate patients 36
with evenspotunauthorized visitors,,'the research
teamwasquoted saying.
as
Theyhoped thatthemachines wouldease pressure staffby
on 37 tasks
suchasmoppingup spills.
While thereis little doubtthat"nurse-bots" could 38 a comolimentarv
roleby easing workloadofa staff,the 39
the ofth. n*rittg r"rvice - notably
thehuman --
element careandcompassion patients may suffer.
of for
For who canlenda sympathetic or whisper 40
ear wordsto anelderly
patient a stressed child in unfamiliarsurroundings a carinsnurse?
or out but
31. [ 1 ]w h o [2] which
[3] whose [4] what
32. [1] clean [2] cleaning
[3] cleaned [4] to clean
33. [1] work [2] working
[3] worked [4] to work
34. [1] symptom [2] behavior
[3] temperature [4] operation
3s. [1]with [2] By
[3]on [4] For
36. [1] and [2] but
[3] so [4] yet
37. [1] makingup [2] puttingoff
[3] takingover [4] piling up
38. [1] change l2l ptay
[3] do [4] quit
39. [1] succeed [2] workload
[3] quartity [a] quality
40. [] comforting [2] loud
[3] quiet [a]helptul

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Part III: Vocabulary
Part III A
Instructions.'
Choose wordor wordswhichhavesimilarmeaning the one(s)
a to
which is underlined
41. Nalinee, fearless
a person, traveled
around world by herself.
the
[1]frighttul [2] brave
[3] healthy [4] abte
42. Precha alwaysfeelsinitatedwhenasked how muchhemakes.
[1] surprised [2] amazed,
[3] annoyed [4] disappointed
43. Joe,a Westemer living in Thailand,feelsgrateful beingaccepted a member
for as
here.
[1] thanktul [2] awkward
[3] happy [4] resentfirl
44. People who havebeenaffectedby naturaldisasters haveto enduretheir difficult
situation.
[1] live [2] encourage
[3] fisht [4] tolerate
45.Despite poverty,Samis a cheerful
his person.
[1] asa result of [2] because of
[3] in spiteof [4] eventhough
46. More than 10,000 people to be evacuated the city wasfloodedwith the
had after
heaviest rainfallin a century.
[1] settled down [2] run away
[3] got off [4] movedout
47. In Britain,councilsspend morethan 150million pounds(about10.5billion bath)
peryearblitzinegum from the streets usingchemicals sprayjets.
and
[1] chewing [2] removing
[3] painting [4] spraying
48. Rivers,streams, waterfallscan be treacherous all times,especially
and at when
water levels are high. Approachthem cautiouslyand be alert of undercutbanks
andslippery rock.
[1] flooding [2] overflow
[3] increasing [4] dangerous
49. Govemmentofficials will designatethree bays in Nakhon Sri Thammaratas
enyironmental protectionzoneto stopdolphinpopulationfrom dwindling further.
[1] increasing [2] decreasing
[3] fleeing [4] approaching
50.In order to curb pollution problems Indonesia's
in capitals,cars will be tagged
with "green"stickers afterpassing
emission test.
[ 1] check [2] shengthen
[3] control [4] create

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Part III B
usingan appropriate
Instructions:Complete sentence
the word.
51. Theheightof thePlainsofNorth Americaadds the
-Summer to ofthe
climate. daysarehot anddry while in *int"t tIer" -"
snowstorms, frostsandblizzards.
[1] extremes [2] differences
[3] features [4] tempemtues
52. Many Indianwomenaretragically - anddie of malnutrition.
[] regulated [2] underfed
[3] overburdened t4l misguided
53. Thefiremensaidhe wouldtry to _ thelittle girl's catfrom the
bumingbuildingbut it wouldbe very dangerous.
[1] stop [2]-rescue
[3] steal [4] throw
54. Thepoliceplanto _ a number footballhooligans
of who started
the fight last night.
[1] export [2] arrest
[3] understand [4] inhoduce
55. A formallettershouldbe written_ to showpoliteness.
[1] courteously [2] literally
[3] respectively [4] supportively
56. Kanyais _ by themovieGonewith the Windso sheis lookingfor a
CD to keepin hercollection.
[1] imagined [2] impressed
[3] illuminated [4] illustrated
57. Tammihasalready takentheentranceexamination twice,but shesaidshewould
nevel_.
[1] bearon [2] cany on
[3] giveup [4] put out
58. After leavingheroffice,Tammiheaded home,but she_ enrouteat a
convenience to getsomemilk for hercats.
store
[] stopped up [2] stopped out
[3] stopped off [4] stopped over
59. Yiwu is hometo the Intemational TradeCity, whereyou canseesightseverybit
asawesome the GreatWall. The placeis only two-fifths complete,but the two
as
hugebuildings alreadystanding_ the truth that anlhing that can be
made,canbe madecheaper China. in
[1] improve [2] notice
[3] represent [4] demonstrate
60. It wasa shockwhen a plane_ was reportedtwo weeksago.Since
thenrnanypeople haveavoided traveling plane.
by
[1] crash [2] damage
[3] evidence [4] failing

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Part IV: Error Detection
Instructions:Find onemistake eachitern
in
61. Tokyois now certainlyoneof the lareest in theworld.
citv
tll t2l t3l t4l
62. Thehighest priceis a majorproblem
oil thatmanvcountries facins.
are
tu L2l t3l I4l
63.Humanbeinsneedto be aware globalwarminewhichhasserious
of
tl l t2l t3l
consequences.
14l
64.As Myanmar our neishborine
is country, shouldcloselyfollowine whatis
we
tll t21 t3l
happeningthere.
t4l
65. ThailandhaspQggy natural
of resources
exceptins
petroleum.
t1l t2t t3l t4l
66. You can leam q secondlanguagein the ciassroom,at home, or a cou-ntry
tll 121 t3l
wherethe language spoken.
is
I4l
67.Basicknowledge mathematics electronics
qf and weretrsed develop
to the
t1l tzl t3l
high-speed
electronic
computer.
t4l
68.I madean appointment
with my advisor, I couldaskhis advice.about
so the
[1] t2l t3t . t4I
enffance examination.
69. Accordinq to the rules, you mustp't to open your pape$ before the exam
tu tzl t3j
begins.
t4l
70.Confusine the questions the interview, answered
by in I incorrectly.
tll I2l t3t t4l
7l . How manyplasticbagsdo you useeachday? Two...three.
. .len? If you live
tll l2l
aloneandrely on takeaway
food,thenthelatteris morelike to be true.
t3l t4l
72. Saygoodbye meat. Become vesetation.
to a Fruit andvegetables
need
t1l
water,sunshine soil to grgw , but a cow needs kilograms vegetation
and 15 of
L-l
to produceonekilogram of meat.
t3l I4l

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73. While a largeoroportion Thai students
of alonetheWork andTravel
tll t2)
programmeenjoy their cuitural exchanse the United States,
in somehave
t3l t4l
hada bitter experienceabroad.
74. Morethan 150 guestpassengers ThaiAirwaysIntemational
of werestuck
t1l
insidea visiting-Airbus 380for nearlyfwo hoursat the airportyesterday,
A
tzt t3l
damagine wing tip.
aftera minor accident a
t4l
75. Parkrangers,environmentalists students
and eatheryesterday a
at
tll tzl
monument wildlife activist,Sueb
to Nakhasatian UhaiThani mark 17
in to
t31
yearssincehis death.
t4l
'Ien-million-y991-old
76. fossilsdiscovered Ethiopiashowthathumans apes
in and
tll tzl
probablysplitedsix or sevenmillion yearsearlierthanwidely thoueht.
t3l i4l
77. Ty'rannosaurus wasnotjust a fearsome
rex carnivore rvouldhavebeenableto
but
tlt t2l
run the speed per pgblgbg! by
of28.64 kilometres anhow, according research
to
t3l t4l
British scientists.
78. In addition brushing flossine, balancins canprotectteethftom decay
to and a diet
tu I2t I3l
andkeepthegum healthv.
t4l
79. Mozartwasoniy five yearsold whenhehanded father,Leopold,
his
tu
page
an'ink-smeared with his first composition
scribbllne it.
on
I2l t3t t4l
80. "The Arctic ice cap hascollapsed an unprecedented this summerand
at rate
tll
levelsofsea ice in the regionnow stands a recordlow," saidscientists
at last
t2t t3l t4l
nisht.
t

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Part V: Conversation
Part V A
Instructions:Choose bestanswer complete dialogues.
the to the
8i. A. _?
B. I hopeso. I bought a taperecorderyesterday the playing instructions
but
aremissing.
[] CanI helpyou
[2] Do you think you arelucky
[3] Are you happynow
[4] ShouldI call backlater
82. A. , please.
B. Do you wantto sendit airmail?
[1] That cardboard box
[2] Only ice ueam
[3] A stamp Brazil
for
[4] Two tickets front row
83. A. Wouldyou mind if I borrowyour taperecorder tonight?
B. Sorry,
A. Oh,nevermind,then.
[1] that'snot fair
[2] I'm goingto useit
[3] you shouldbuy one
t4l Brian will retum it soon
84. A. Do you celebrate birthdays your family?
in
B. Yes,_---.-.--.
[1] I likeit
[2] I think so
[3] we alwaysdo
[4] that'sa goodidea
85. A. Do you think this colorsuitsme?
B. No, I don't think it suitsyou,
[1] it's too expensive
[2] the qualityis not good
[3] I think it's not well made
[4] you would look betterin something
lighter

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Part V B
Instructions:Fill in the blankwith thebestresponse.
Situation1: Chart,a matayomsuksastudent, disgussing a counselor
6 is with what
he shouldstudyin a universitY.
Chart: I would like to know what I shouldstudyat university'
Counselor: Whatdo you like to do?
Chart: I am not sure.But I know onething for sure.I don't like seiences'
Counselor: But you arein the science program, 86 ?
Chart Yes,but I don't like any sciences, biology' chemistry,physicsor
whatever.
Counselor: What do you like to do then?
Chart I like painting,drawing 87 , thatsortofthings.
counselor: I understand that you don't like sciences. what you needto consider is
your future 88 , too. How many painterscan make a
89 in our societY?
Chart: I don't wantto think aboutthat.I lovethe arts.It is my life. I will live
anddie for it.
Counselor: Well, think carefully. is your life. I will accept respect
It and your
90 whalever is.
it
Chart: Thankyou.
86. [i] areyou [2] aren'tYou
[3] do you [4] don'tYou
87. [] maps [2] lines
[3] pictures [4] conclusion
88. [1] careel [2] study
[3] life [4] progress
89. [1] job [2] wealth
[3] life [4] living
90. [1] decision [2] thinking
[3] tuture [4] study
Situation2
Travelagent: Yes,canI helpyou?
Dan: I'd like to booka holiday. 91 ?
Travelagent: Well, whatkind of holidaydo you want?
Dan: Oh, you know, 92
Travelagent: OK, whataboutsomewhere Bangkok,sayAyutthaya?
near
Dan: Well, I've beenthereoncealready.
Travelagent: Well, then 93 ? It's theworld heritage for the
site
prehistoric culture.
Dzur: 94
Travelagent: Actually,it's probably asexpensive you thinl'
not as
'Really? is it worthit?
But
Dan:
Travelagent: Archaeologists
Well, it's definitelyworthconsidering. believe
the designs Ban Chiangearthenware the oldest
on are pot
designs theworld.
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Dan: 95 ?
Travel agent: Sure.Here you are.
Dan: Thanks.
91. [1] Is it wonh visitingthere?
[2] Do you think it's a goodidea?
[3] Couldyou tell me whatit is?
[4] Couldyou recommend anything?
92. [1] I'm interested historyandculture.
in
[2] I'm interested sun,sea, sand.
in and
[3] I'd like to go rock climbing.
[4] I'd like to go fishing.
93. [1] wheredo you wantto go?
[2] what aboutgoing to SukhothaiHistorical Park?
[3] haveyou thoughtof going to Ban Chiangin Udonthani?
[4] how aboutgoing to Huai Kha KhaengWildlife Reserve Uthaithani?
in
94. [] I'd like to know how canI getthere.
[2] I don't wantto go there.
[3] I don't think I canaffordthat.
[4] I think I will pay by cash.
95 [] CanI askfor moreinformation?
l2l CanI havea look at the brochwe?
[3] CanI payby creditcard?
[a] CanI haveyour name?
Situation3
A: May I helpyou?
B: 96 . I'd like to retumthis computergame.
A: 97?
B: Your ad saysit's the easiest computergame theworld, but
in 98
A: Haveyou readthe instructions themanual?
in
B: 99 , but I can't setit up.
A: All right.You know thatyou canchange to another
this game,
computer but
100 i
96. [] Thankyou [2] Allright
[3] Yes,please [4] No, ofcoursenot
97. [] What'sthe computer game? [2] Whataboutthe game?
[3] Whatproblemhaveyou got? [4] What'sthe problemwith it?
98. [1] it is actually [2] it isn't easyat all
[3] it is too easy [4] it isn'ttoo difficult
99. [1] Definitelynot [2] Not at all
[3] No doubt [4] Nevermind
100. [] you can't askfor a refund [2] you can'ttry it at all
[3] you can't complain anyway t4l you can'treplayit