Choose the correct alternative to complete each sentence!

01. Which word belongs to noun?

a. Helpful b. Emotion c. Understand d. Patiently e. Her

02. Which word belongs to pronoun?

a. Helpful b. Emotion c. Understand d. Patiently e. Her

03. Which word belongs to adjective?

a. Helpful b. Emotion c. Understand d. Patiently e. Her

04. Which word belongs to verb?

a. Helpful b. Emotion c. Understand d. Patiently e. Her

05. Which word belongs to adverb?

a. Helpful b. Emotion c. Understand d. Patiently e. Her

06. People sometimes .......... books.

a. read b. reading c. reads d. to read e. has read

07. My sister .......... a car.

a. not do have d. not does have
b. do not have e. does not to have
c. does not have

08. Yes. He .......... my brother.

a. are b. is c. was d. were e. has been

09. I and my sister .......... the house every Sunday.

a. has cleaned b. cleaning c. cleaned d. clean e. cleans

10. .......... coffee?

a. Are you like b. Do you like c. Does you like d. Do he like e. Does they like

11. Yesterday we .......... to the new mall.

a. going b. will go c. go d. goes e. went

12. We went to his birthday party .......... .

a. everyday b. next week c. tomorrow d. next month e. last night

13. Did he .......... home early yesterday?

a. going b. gone c. go d. went e. to go
14. No, he did not .......... your money.
a. stealing b. stole c. steal d. stolen e. to steal

15. Life .......... difficult last year but now I am rich.

a. was b. were c. will d. is e. are

16. It is raining but I believe tomorrow ..........

a. do not rain. d. did not rain.
b. will not rain. e. was not raining.
c. does no rain.

17. .......... the meeting now?

a. Will he attend d. Did he attend
b. Is he attending e. Does he attend
c. Are he attending

18. The next discussion will .......... on Monday.

a. took place b. taking place c. taken place d. take place e. be take place

19. He did not make a sufficient preparation last night. His presentation surely .......... .
a. fails b. failing c. failed d. to fail e. will fail

20. He is disappointed now but he .......... okay.

a. will b. is to be c. will to be d. will be e. will not

21. .......... your breakfast?

a. Has eat you d. Has you eaten
b. Has you eat e. Have you eaten
c. Have you eat

22. We ..........
a. own this car since four years. d. owned this car for four years.
b. have owned this car for four years. e. has owned this car since four years.
c. have owned this car since four years.

23. The manager ..........

a. have worked here since a decade ago. d. has worked here for a decade ago.
b. have worked here for a decade. e. have worked here since a decade.
c. has worked here for a decade. c. has worked here for a decade.
 24. Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?
a. I has been in Yogyakarta for five days.
b. I have been in Yogyakarta since five days.
c. I has been in Yogyakarta since five days.
d. I have been in Yogyakarta for five days.
e. I has been in Yogyakarta for five days ago.

25. We ..........
a. have not slept for two days. d. has not sleep since two days.
b. has not slept for two days. e. has slept not for two days.
c. have not sleep since two days.

Read the following selection, then translate it!

Psychology, like most professions, has a code of professional conduct that governs the
actions of members of the profession. Would the ethical conduct of a psychologist be an
important factor in your decision to seek advice from him or her? It should be. Psychologists
who operate unethically may do you more harm than good.
What does it mean to be ethical? People who are ethical use a set of moral values to guide
their decision making. Ethical psychologists use the Ethical Principles of Psychologists and
Code of Conduct developed by the American Psychological Association (APA) as a basis for
their professional conduct. Although this document does not address every possible ethical and
unethical action, it does provide a framework in which psychologists can make decisions about
their conduct. According to Gerald Koocher and Patricia Keith-Spiegel, the main principles that
should guide a psychologist’s ethical behavior include the following:

1. Doing no harm (nonmaleficence). Through commission or omission, psychologists strive to

benefit those with whom they work, at the same time taking care to ensure that the potential
for damage is eliminated or minimized to the greatest extent possible.
2. Respecting autonomy. The rights of individuals to decide how to live their lives as long as
their actions do not interfere with the welfare of others is accepted by psychologists as an
ultimate goal of clients, students, research participants, and others with whom psychologists
work. Members of our profession are often in the business of moving those with whom we
work toward greater independence and self-reliance.

3. Benefiting others. All decisions that psychologists make should have the potential for a
positive effect on others. Often, this principle must be balanced against doing no harm,
respect for autonomy, available resources, and utility.

4. Being just. Actions should be fair and equitable. Others should be treated as psychologists
would want to be treated under similar circumstances.

5. Being faithful. Issues of fidelity, loyalty, truthfulness, and respect for those with whom
psychologists work converge to form the delicate standards necessary in fiduciary [based on
trust] relationships. When psychologists are straightforward, sincere, candid, and without
intent to mislead or deceive anyone, ethical action is more likely

6. According dignity. Psychologists view others as worthy of respect. This enhances the
probability that decisions will be ethical

7. Treating others with caring and compassion. Psychologists should be considerate and kind
to those with whom they work, yet maintain professional boundaries

8. Pursuit of excellence. Maintaining competence, doing one’s best, and taking pride in one’s
work are important in ensuring highquality professional services, as well as providing
hedges against unprofessional and unethical actions

9. Accepting accountability. Psychologists who act with a consideration of possible

consequences, who accept responsibility for actions and inactions, and who avoid shifting
blame or making excuses are acting with integrity. Putting principles over expediency is
sometimes the longer and more arduous [difficult] route, but in the long run it is the one that
ensures self-respect.