giải chính xác hộ mình Read the following passage about argumentative skills and mark the tetter A, D, L, or D on your unsner sncet to tnuicate,the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 36 to 40.,If you say "I am having an argument", most people will assume that you are picking a fight. But this is not necessarily,true. The ability to argue in a controlled way is a fundamental skill.,The Greeks and Romans, (36)_____ have had such an enormous impact on our own culture, also influenced the,way we argue. Aristotle (384-322 BC), the Greek philosopher, wrote a work called "Rhetorica" which laid down rules to,follow in order to argue successfully. In these ancient societies, writing was used less widely than in ours, (37)_____.,There were no newspapers and no television to help people decide what they thought about social affairs. Practised speakers,,known as orators, who spoke on formal occasions and at public meetings, were critical in helping to form opinions. Orators,used all the tricks of rhetoric to get their points across.,In Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, Mark Antony is (38)_____, his friend, that he makes a powerful speech to the,Roman people. Shakespeare, who knew from his reading about the Roman art of public speaking, gives his character powerful,lines which win the people over to his side. (39)_____, Antony addresses his audience with the lines, "Friends, Romans,,countrymen, lend me your ears ..." If Anthony were transported in time and space to the Houses of Parliament in Britain today,,he would almost certainly recognise what was going on. He would realise that when politicians "debate" bills or motions,,(40)_____. Whether he would be impressed by what he heard is, of course, another matter.,(Adapted from CAE Practice Plus 1),Question 36.A. for which ideas about law, science, the arts and society,B. whose ideas about law, science, the arts and society,C. who imposed ideas about law, science, the arts and society,D. which gives ideas about law, science, the arts and society,Question 37.A. so reformers instinctively followed strong orators B. so elite people avoided speaking in the media,C. hence public speaking was very important D. thus arguing was likely to get you in trouble,Question 38.A. enough for the event of assassinating Caesar B. such an angry assassination of Caesar,C. so angry about the assassination of Caesar D. too much anger towards the murder of Caesar,Question 39.A. Spoken by one of the most famous orators B. Being spoken about as the best Roman theater play,C. Speaking like a true Roman orator D. Having spoken several times about the Roman,Question 40.A. he includes rhetorical questions which are not meant to be answered.,B. they are the most powerful ways of winning over the audiences in an argument.,C. they are following on from the lines that were laid down in the ancient world.,D. he highlights the prominence of the arguing techniques our ancestors invented.,4

Question

giải chính xác hộ mình Read the following passage about argumentative skills and mark the tetter A, D, L, or D on your unsner sncet to tnuicate,the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 36 to 40.,If you say &quot;I am having an argument&quot;, most people will assume that you are picking a fight. But this is not necessarily,true. The ability to argue in a controlled way is a fundamental skill.,The Greeks and Romans, (36)_____ have had such an enormous impact on our own culture, also influenced the,way we argue. Aristotle (384-322 BC), the Greek philosopher, wrote a work called &quot;Rhetorica&quot; which laid down rules to,follow in order to argue successfully. In these ancient societies, writing was used less widely than in ours, (37)_____.,There were no newspapers and no television to help people decide what they thought about social affairs. Practised speakers,,known as orators, who spoke on formal occasions and at public meetings, were critical in helping to form opinions. Orators,used all the tricks of rhetoric to get their points across.,In Shakespeare&#x27;s play Julius Caesar, Mark Antony is (38)_____, his friend, that he makes a powerful speech to the,Roman people. Shakespeare, who knew from his reading about the Roman art of public speaking, gives his character powerful,lines which win the people over to his side. (39)_____, Antony addresses his audience with the lines, &quot;Friends, Romans,,countrymen, lend me your ears ...&quot; If Anthony were transported in time and space to the Houses of Parliament in Britain today,,he would almost certainly recognise what was going on. He would realise that when politicians &quot;debate&quot; bills or motions,,(40)_____. Whether he would be impressed by what he heard is, of course, another matter.,(Adapted from CAE Practice Plus 1),Question 36.A. for which ideas about law, science, the arts and society,B. whose ideas about law, science, the arts and society,C. who imposed ideas about law, science, the arts and society,D. which gives ideas about law, science, the arts and society,Question 37.A. so reformers instinctively followed strong orators B. so elite people avoided speaking in the media,C. hence public speaking was very important D. thus arguing was likely to get you in trouble,Question 38.A. enough for the event of assassinating Caesar B. such an angry assassination of Caesar,C. so angry about the assassination of Caesar D. too much anger towards the murder of Caesar,Question 39.A. Spoken by one of the most famous orators B. Being spoken about as the best Roman theater play,C. Speaking like a true Roman orator D. Having spoken several times about the Roman,Question 40.A. he includes rhetorical questions which are not meant to be answered.,B. they are the most powerful ways of winning over the audiences in an argument.,C. they are following on from the lines that were laid down in the ancient world.,D. he highlights the prominence of the arguing techniques our ancestors invented.,4

Accepted Answer

Here are the answers to the blanks:

36. B. whose ideas about law, science, the arts and society
37. C. hence public speaking was very important
38. C. so angry about the assassination of Caesar
39. C. Speaking like a true Roman orator
40. C. they are following on from the lines that were laid down in the ancient world.