@anr (Geaniets sawlunazounronsrnios 5 (oorimsurnay) Nemes Tre Sees ase a) —sHadH1 03 MwWANgU sHayatomey 100 eOUTUINSH 26 Nuns 2565 1901 14.30 - 16.30 V. a ‘ vo. user amuiiaou..... sa Vidithaoulfiinuseiiien ane. hAsunamaljianertimsduiums Nactou WA. 2557 odriATIAIA dni InaAimidodo uo qunscidos vie qunsalsiannsotindnnwia idufoscoulaniavia 3. Hhiaaon Tuvinn nie inouWsuuacou nie nszamwAmouladmavia wnngidhaoulludodg ia ane. orndusiunrs sail Whlsemarineroulus wisi 9 v0 yas win ida hldscromvAinnvesditiao Wlodaitumamsiio udanqiimsaifhiths hlésaoniugantinn ifolsznoumssurtfinw de Autiundaunguanwlunsdfihanruiomounssuumsnacouua: ane. ers s 4 a ee » sonar Fhidaavfaosanntunrsounamsansnunieanh (asdinaay7gy) mantviennulaianeundsnmindy IQnAwRwarmrangysei. ow AIDUDA e MuUMAMOUiTagUssmAMotaNAdqNEMaMsimn nquasensiseny mndanqurosinsanvuisuuindn 6 mannAsguMmssanzuaziay ia wy. od ¥ HanqasuMunMaN sine ynBNTw 2551 TwaxiGsauvUNATY uvUNAaovATUT 291 druIH 60 to Fimanou WiFauaeda 2B aeandhosnauhiudmoulunszawinnoy inaainsbiasinuy - (AUTEN 100 AztN) MO 1-15, 21-25, 26-35, 41-44, 49-53, 55-59 Vane 1.64 neNUH to 16-20, 36-40, 45-48, 54, 60 doaz 1.74 ASH Solqi@lumsaoy i: Hinwiowmaga rnviifamou anita uaztoamou winidnnnmacou 2. asaoaoute- inwaqa aviniaou 3a haou wnlsedWasewwH 13 wan Tunsemuthnoutinsanuiagitiaounsolsi asdi@binsdhiudagquaon ifowonszanufinoursos udanson / szindligndosaiysel > Amiiizosya Wi¥auaod 2B sevwosnmunvhineviuil orouiodauuuvosnszamAimovligndosasaiuavsiavatonou 4. dushumuziiimsneutoaoulnidile ud snoutorousuauoaua: lao WnigOuitanonsinoula . anseliiiuitddhumunamouthinazanmeala . Miowoutase Waanszaminou inuumacou . ‘hioyqnaligitiaeveensimiesou rounuanaaoy 5. 6 TH a ‘hioyqnelidquaeuiadutioaou .svat 03 anndanqy nin 2 iF Smif 26 qunntud 2565 See rereemes 1207 14:30 ~ 16-301. Part I: Language Use (Items 1 - 25) 1. Dialog Completion (Items 1 - 10) Directions: Read the dialogs and choose the expression that BEST completes each missing part. Dialog 1: On Loy Krathong Day Joy: Tim: Joy: Tim: _ + Joy: It’s Loy Krathong Day, isn’t it? : 1__ It’s time to celebrate. 2 buy a krathong made of bread and float it in the canal? Do you think that’s a good idea? __3__ we should not do that because it pollutes the water. 4 __ Krathongs made of bread are food for fish. __5__, humans are the major cause of environmental destruction, Let’s celebrate online instead. - [don’t like it. . That's terrible. . Oh yeah, it sure is. .. What is it? . Why do you like it?amiatin 03 mimnvangy avr ae Riel ses) Tuma 26 qunwius 2565 Fearertinaninetata vireo win 3 190) 14.30 - 16.30 4. 2. 1. When do we . Why don’t we . How often do you fen . Do we like to . May 1 ow 3. 1. Isapity . In case 2. 3. How come 4. In my opinion, a . With a doubt, 4, 1. You're right. T absolutely agree . [couldn't agree more. You can say that again. af aS . That’s not really true. 5. 1. Exactly . In other words , . What more . As [see it Re Bo bs . If ’m wronginh 26 munis 2565 svat 03 mndanqy Ex Fi nin 4 owmaonais 8901 14,30 - 16.30 H. Dialog 2: Ata café Sam: Bob: Sam: Bob: Sam: Bob: wy = Ge ha RYN Everyone’s looking forward to the long weekend. What are your plans? For the long weekend? 6 _ A holiday by the beach or in the mountains? _7 Neither one. I’m broke. __8_ Comeé on, Bob. We haven’t gone anywhere together for quite some time. __9__ going to Pattaya? e Fdlove to, 10 Didn’t you hear me say I’m broke? . It looks nice. . Pd be glad to. . I'm so anxious. . That’s very kind of you. . | haven’t really thought about it. » Will it be all right?” . Do you enjoy cycling? . Which do you prefer? . Where did you go? . How do you spend your weekend? |NIETS aviatn 03 manéanqu- Ase wih 5 Juma 26 Qumitus 2565 _ -awduncounonsngaiand (20s) Minnestaamrtangseermancmann £901 14,30 - 16.30 4. ah ee eee Wf wi wk ON . It depends. I wish I were there. That’s not my business. I'd rather stay at home. The beach sounds good. . How about When are you . Do you keep . Did you enjoy . Are you serious about - . of course. indeed. actually. . but you don’t. but I can’t.anatn 03 mndanqu aviA nin 6 Bed wd Os MIAN 26 QUMIWUG 2565 Sortocutomtaenevoomn 1901 14.30 - 16.30 4. 2. Situational Dialogs (Items 11 - 15) Directions: Read each situation and choose the BEST alternative. 11. Situation: You are late for an appointment. As soon-as you show up, you politely say, “ 1. Please accept my apologies. . Don’t worry. I'm here. ~ Tdidn’t mean to disturb you. . I'm so lucky to see you again. EOS: . You know I got up late this morning. 12. Situation: Alan would like Nan to join his birthday party this Saturday, but Nan cannot come. She say: 1. Things do happen. 2. [look forward to it. 3. That’s not important. * 4, Itwas just what I needed. 5. I'm tied upaiieiw 03 mindanqu VIFI wih 7 a, i NIETS : Tuma 26 Quartus 2565 SSNS 1901 14.30 - 16.30. 13. Situation: 14. Situation: 15. Situation: A man helped you lift a very heavy box. After you thanked him, he said,” 1. It’s no trouble. ’ That doesn’t matter. . Keep it up. ; . Take it for granted. wRYN . You're right. Ben is seriously ill with a high temperature. He asks for your advice. You say,“ ” 1. How awful 2. What a shame! 3. Get well soon. 4. I really feel bad about it. 3 . You'd better see a doctor. Sarah sees a spider and is scared. In order to calm her down you say,“ 1. You need to be afraid. . [count on you. . It won’t hurt you. . [think you're awesome. YP wYN . [have no idea.siiatn 03 mndanqu nin 8 yi Fa ‘ umd 26 quawitus 2565 Reccrcrtarmeeeren 1301 14.30-16.30.0. 3. Error Correction (Items 16 - 25) Directions: In each short passage below, five mistakes are underlined. Choose the best correction for each mistake. (Items 16-20) ‘The kiwi can only be found in New Zealand. People seldom see this bird so it usually runs away when someone comes near. They lived in 16 17 thick swampy forests, hides while the daytime in burrows or under thick 18 vegetation, and only comes out at night. The kiwi is about size of chicken. It is not tail, and its wings are tiny and useless. ‘It has nostrils 19 0) at the tip of the bill. 16. 1, though 2. besides 3. because’ 4. so that 5. yetavian 03 mndangu Gx Ai nih 9 SjNIETS “Tuensii 26 qumviiui 2565 adnodounamising wrasse) Movi taennttaegnrmncoes £907 14,30 - 16.30 4. 17. 20. 1 Ay oxi), fu oy They are living . They have lived . Itis living . It lives . Ithas lived . during the . When in . while in the . on the 5. during Nv te Nv we w size of the chickens . asize of chicken . sizes of chickens : . the size of a chicken . a size of the chicken - has no tail . is not tails ~ has any tails . is not a tail . has some tailaifatin 03 mindanqu Vl Fi. wh 10 NETS Tues 26 qumwWus 2565 Berets (90714.30- 16.3004, (Items 21 — 25) ~ Dear Nikhom, I'm home with my family at last. It was very much long journey 21 a Lama litile bit jet lagged. I had to get it over soon. 22 First I'd like to thank everybody again with your warm hospitality 23 while I stayed at your home. ae is treating me as part of the : 24 family. Now I. felt real homesick and miss you all. 25 : I'll write again soon. Take care, Paul 21921 :so 2. such . A 3. sucha- 4. very much a 5. much more aatiaiw 03 ondanqu win 11 e ‘ Vira : Tena 26 quarts 2565 Senator meee 191114.30 -16.300% 22. 23. 25, ie Be Ue Gs. be: n Or pe Gi ee spe. yk YN I'm getting it over . [got it over . Iwas getting over it . T'll get over it. . [get itover ~ .-on our . about his for their . with her - of their « had to treat . would have treated . Was treating . treated . Should treat . really feel was feeling real . was really feeling . really felt have really feltstat 03 mndanqu AVIFI wn 12 fe a NIETS Tuiendih 26 quanius 2565 emecncmrionaneeees 1901 14,30 - 16.30 H. Part Il: Writing Ability (Items 26-35) _ Directions: Choose the best alternative to complete each missing part in the passage. ' What do you read? Do you know that the kind of man or woman you will be _26 ? Do you read the “comics,” in newspapers and magazines _27_? _28_ the “comics” of course. But reading just them, _29__, is like eating pie, cake, and sweets only __30_, and vegetables. The body doesn’t grow right _31_. _32__ grow right unless some good reading is done _33__ “comics.” Read _34_ every day. The knowledge you store in your head is a treasure 35 away. 26. 1. depending to some extent on what are you reading, . depends to some extent on what you read . depended to an extent of what did you read . and must be depending on the extent to which you read When . and depends then on the extent of readingsvat 03 mndanqy anA nih 13 # : Exe ; Tuma 26 qunwitus 2565 Seeonieemenesreen 1907 14.30 - 16.30 4. 27. 28. 20. 30. wR wWN vs cee} 1 wp wn . and almost nothing else with almost something else without any other thing . but is there still something else . So what else is there - Most of people like . Nearly everyone like . Nearly nobody did not like _ Almost nobody likes . . Almost everyone likes . meanwhile there is something else . still something else . or else there are some other things . or what else is there . and nothing else . but will eat no bread, none of the meat . So will not eat any bread, no meat . and eating no bread, meat . yet has not eaten bread, no meat - does not eat bread, none of the meataviain 03 mundanqa nin 14 yi Sumit 26 unit 2565 nabnescunamisin woes oon) Sein ctineiaogenaceoanen 6A 14,30 - 16.30 YH. ‘Sd 32. 33. ib Nv UP wD a Xe Rw N . from such diet of that kind for the diet of the kind - with some diet like it . on that kind of diet . without too many kinds of diet . Nor the mind does . So will the mind . So the mind did . Nor the mind will . Nor does the mind . all together with these . along with the together about those . together for those . all along about theaiiatw1 03 nrwdanqu avViFl 5 wih 15 eeitact ee NIETS ‘ Twa 26 Qumrius 2565 fencioane ncseateetorn ealeenan'(1907;14.30 2116.30.01, 34. 1. the only good thing v . anything is good 3. something good be » this good thing 5. anything will be good 35. 1. who does not take . which cannot be taken . why someone wants to take . how anyone can take wk wy . When it is not takenstim 03 mndanqu ii ‘ Ge LF ee PU EE donors Sumit 26 puns 2565 mee aamrennnerocee 1907 14.30 - 16.30 U. Part III: Reading Ability (Items 36-60) 1. Vocabulary (Items 36 ~ 40) Directions: Choose the best alternative to complete each blank in the passage. TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN: Tips, tricks and good ideas BREAKS To avoid the monotony of long journeys, plan certain breaks along the way before you set out. Maybe there’s a__36__ area en route where you can stop for lunch, or a park which children will enjoy — it’s an excellent way for them to use up _37_ energy. TOYS Take along a favorite teddy bear or doll to reassure and _38 young or nervous children who are travelling for the first time SURPRISES Keep a surprise lucky dip full of small, inexpensive gifts. It is a brilliant way of cheering up or _39._ the children when their morale is low or they’re feeling a bit _40_. |statin 03 mndangu Fuensii 26 unui 2565 NIETS nxavonnisn as (osu) nuamntntecsbaceocen 1901 14,30 - 16.30 H. Exe wih 17 36. oti 38. iy v th eo Up wn ti peas t0 picnic . playful covering . sighting watching . active . unuseful |. EXCess amusing energetic - control comfort . play with . talk to . sit forsviatn 03 mndanqu Gee nih 18 NIETS Pens cceneces 1201 1430-1630 0, Mules 26 Minis 2565 39, 1. sympathizing 2. spoiling 3. distracting 4. teasing 3 . fooling : 40. 1, helpless . hopeless tireless restless. Ui a 89. - carelesssien 03 murwdangqu ee Ewald avn Sues 26 qunniuis 2565 a yaeecepeveneoreme 19011430 = 16.3041. 2. Reading Comprehension (Items 41 — 60) Directions: Read the following and choose the BEST alternative to complete the statements that follow. © (Items 41 — 44) ' ‘Super Values in Wagons: ADVANCE STORES - A wagon to fit every youngster! RADIO TOT ($3.69) oz Lots of fun on wheels for toddlers! 20’2-inch-long steel body is safe --no sharp edges. Rubber tires. Red finish with White and Black trim. REX PAL ($2.39) Low-slung and speedy. 24%-inch-long wagon of all-steel construction! Equipped with 6-inch molded rubber tires. Seminole Red finish with White and Black trim. RADIO FLYER ($9.88) ‘America’s most popular wagon! Full size 36-inch steel body. 21) 10-inch semi-pneumatic tires. Graphite bearings that never require olling. Seminole Red finish with White and Black trim. TOWN and county STAKE WAGON ($17.88) A big, rugged speedster that doubles in home or farm chorés! Heavy duty hardwood stake body measures 38” x 18” x 10” high. Bright Red stakes fit securely into metal sockets and are femovable. Husky 10" puncture-proof, semi-pneumatic tires. Graphite never-oil bearings. REX JET-- FULL SIZE WAGON ($6.88) Tops in value! It's a full 34 inches long! Features wide semi- — pneumatic tires and never-oil graphite bearings. Brilliant Red finish. White and Black trim.NIETS nnuosaur ondnwan oon) | snatn 03 mmndanqu & NF : nih 20 Funai 26 qunwluss 2565 Noma aamariaorsons arco 1907 14,30 - 16.30 He 41, The cheapest wagon is __. 42. 43. . Radio Tot . Rex Pal . Radio Flyer . Rex Jet Full Size Wagon OF wp Town and Country Stake Wagon If you want to buy a wagon, you should visit. 1. Super Values . Advance Stores Lay Away . Stake Wagon . A Wagon-to-Fit wR wn A wagon that is suitable for heavy duties on farms costs. _. 1. $2.39: 2. $3.69 3. $6.88 4. $9.88 5. $17.88aiietn1 03 mandanqu Tuna « wh 21 avin 26 QuMIINh 2565 caemernatemn 1907 14.30 - 16.30 4. 44. Radio Tot is safe for toddlers because 1, it does not need oiling it has no sharp edges the rubber tires are big and stable it is made of hard steel it is a slow speed wagon (Items 45 — 48) ANDY CAPP) * (oOKS Like T 45. In the first picture, Chalkie said that he i had an accident 2. was not allowed to walk 3. had broken Wig aes 4. 5 had to stay in hospital for a few days . could not move and walkNIETS aniiresounrisiawon® (ovis) eaaatnimttangmemantoneen 1901 14,30 - 16.30 H. sviatnn 03 nndanqu Gre nih 22 Fushi 26 quaritus 2565 46. What Chalkie said in the second picture shows that he __. 1. did not want to go to the pub any longer 2. usually treated Andy to beers 3. did not like to drink beer but Andy did 4. would not buy beers for Andy ever again 5 . did not want to go to the same pub 47. What Andy said in the third picture implies that he. 1. wanted Chalkie to rest until he recovered 2. wanted to help take Chalkie out of the hospital 3. wanted Chalkie to buy him beers again 4, thought Chalkie did not want to stay in hospital 5. thought Chalkie wanted to go to the pub but he could not walk 48. The proverb “Where there’s a will, there’s a way” means __. 1. some people can achieve their goals without working hard . with strong intention, one can finally achieve his goal . one needs to follow a good example in order to succeed . without good opportunity, it’s difficult to be successful W Row 8 . there is always a way for a person who succeedsnor é VIF fh 23 avian 03 minoangy € NIETS wy sntaromunostaninns (xs) Fuiensii 26 qunwius 2565 Se ee tte 11901 14.30 - 16.30 4. (Items 49 ~ 54) ‘Wrong Button’ Landed French Chef in Hot Water A French chef who has lived in Britain since 1988 was denied settled status because ‘the wrong button’ had been pressed on his application. : Richard Bertinet, who runs the Bertinet Cookery School in Bath, was granted only pre-settled status, given to those who have lived in the UK for 5 less than five years. He was told that he would have to apply again for the right to remain permanently once this had elapsed. After he wrote about the situation on Twitter, the Home Office informed him that the ‘wrong button’ had been pushed during the application process “10. and ihe applied again he would be successful. ‘The whole system appears to be a shambles,’ Mr. Bertinet, whose wife and three children all hold British passports, told the Caterer Magazine. ‘I was contacted by many people in exactly the same position.” " Mr. Bertinet, from Brittany, has won many awards for his cookbooks 15 and makes regular appearances on TV.F ah arnasounsonaea ion oss) sven 03 mundanqu € VFI mit nth 24 NIETS FMM 26 quarts 2565 Meester orto 1907 14,30 - 16.30 49. Mr. Bertinet wanted to apply for ___ in England. 50. .. 1. a permanent job . the transfer of nationality 4 3. anew work permit 4. settled status ; 5, a secure position His application was not granted because. “1. he stayed in England for less than five years . his application went to the wrong department he did not submit his application earlier . his British passport had to be renewed. Ar wD . he failed to follow the instructions carefully . The phrase “Landed French Chef in Hot Water” in the title means__. 1. caused Bertinet difficulty 2. denied Bertinet’s request for a new passport 3. forced Bertinet to close his cookery school 4. brought problems to Bertinet in running his school 55 cancelled Bertinet’s request to stay in Englandavian 03 many Ge wih 25 Fwensii 26 quanius 2565 snxinosounnmtdnaine® oes) atnweosten tories 1A 14.30 - 16.30 UW. 52. According to the passage, Bertinet__. 53 54. 1. is the host of a TV cooking program 2. produces a series of TV shows on cooking w . was awarded the best chef of the year owns a cooking school in France we . is a famous writer of cookbooks The word “this” (line 7) refers to Bertinet’s 1. right for long term stay in England 2. right to stay with his family in England — 3. application for transferring citizenship 4. period of pre-settled status in England 5 . application for permanent residency It can be inferred that Mr. Bertinet feels 1. people must wait for too long to get British passports Nv . many people were happy with the pre-settled status . people were tired of the Home Office’s decision . the Home Office’s system was not always reliable A pw . the Home Office failed to grant people British nationalitystein 03 mindangy Ex Fi nih 26 ere NIETS Mens 26 Qunrwius 2565 sion (ouinsuray) eeicrcnere eons 1207 14.30 ~ 16.30 (Items 55 — 60) Snow, like everything else, including apple trees, emits and absorbs radiation. While ultraviolet and visible radiation are strongly reflected (not absorbed) by snow, it is however a strong absorber of infrared radiation. The battle between the absorption and emission of radiation determines whether there is net warming or cooling of the snow ~ or neither. So why would snow under a tree melt faster? At night, snow in the open absorbs infrared radiation from the ground and the sky — which can be below -30°C when it is clear. Snow underneath a tree absorbs radiation emitted by the ground and 10 by the tree, which is likely to be significantly warmer than the sky. This difference is sufficient to explain why snow underneath a tree might melt faster than snow of the same depth that is out in the open, and also explains why frost often does not form around trees. It is also possible that shelter provided by the tree when the snow was 1s. falling led to a thinner layer of snow there than in the rest of the immediate vicinity.aati 03 mindanqy aviAl nin 27 NIETS ules 26 MUNWus 2565 rele cere ignn 4,90 16.301, a0 56. According to the passage, the warming and cooling of snow depends onthe. 1. way ultraviolet radiation is taken in and visible radiation is sent out 2. time ultraviolet and v le radiation are taken in and sent out by snow 3. position in which ultraviolet radiation is taken in and infrared radiation sent out 4. amount of ultraviolet radiation sent out and infrared radiation taken in 5. change of the temperature at the time when there is snow _ Snow under a tree melts faster than that in the open because __. 1. there is more snow under a tree than in the open 2. snow underneath a tree takes in less infrared radiation than that on the open ground 3. infrared radiation sent out from the ground underneath a tree is warmer 4. snow under a tree takes in very cold infrared radiation at below -30°C 5. there is not enough infrared radiation underneath a tree to make snow meltsviatm 03 aundangyu | an FI nih 28 a Aap sid BED ic, TuININ 26 QuNUs 2565 ‘Sten mcm nein oe Ste 58. Bo: Monn! stele ceria 1907 14,30 - 16.30 4. The phrase “This difference” (line 11) refers to the fact that GES 1. snow underneath a tree takes in more radiation than in the sky . snow absorbs more infrared radiation while it emits less ultraviolet en . infrared radiation in the open is warmer than that underneath a tree . snow underneath a tree melts faster than snow in the sky Owe . radiation from the ground underneath a tree is warmer than that in the open The passage says that frost often does not form around trees because __. 1. the temperature underneath trees is warmer . there is too little infrared radiation to make ice cover the area . trees are not big enough to protect frost from melting - snow will melt slower when it covers the area around trees ae . the area in the open around a tree is not cold enough ‘The word “vicinity” (line 16) means 1. farther distance . surrounding area . nearby field . neighboring backyard Wo) Rew depth of the snowunasounansAow ioe ois) atiatn 03 mnwanqy Gx Fi nin 29 NIETS Fwensi 26 numwWus 2565 enon dimetanysre mance 1901 14.30 - 16.30 Ue 60. The main idea of this passage is that __. 1 different kinds of radiation affect the way snow melts and cools. . in winter, it snows only when the temperature is below 30°C 2 35 4. snow of the same depth will melt at the same rate . snow in the open does not last as long as that underneath a tree 5, a thinner layer of snow usually occurs in the area under a treeWMH‘e+ aaemnwAiaau siitian o3 mndenqu «+ aouTninguumiUnuvunedovinmundenqy auvunsserwdnauidlvigneios &: onovimmnnTanqy @ 100 | Oe00 Hoaauiuuvuviia s daufan duu 6o we away sue 1 shoou *usrmoullgniignluusinsta 1000 2 O0200@ 4 OOGE 1080 Oo 2 D@0OO