0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views6 pages

N

Uploaded by

Nam Nguyên
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views6 pages

N

Uploaded by

Nam Nguyên
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6
SO GD&DT QUANG BINH KY THI CHON HSG TINH NAM HOC 2021-2022 Khéa ngay 22 thang 3 nam 2022 DE CHiNH THUC Mon thi: TIENG ANH a LOP 12 THPT . SO BAO DANH........- Thoi gian: 180 phit (khong ké thoi gian giao dé) Dé gém c6 06 trang. Lun yi: © Thi sinh lam bai vio t6 gidy thi © Thi sinh khéng dupe sit dung tat ligu, kd cd sir didn Sarah nee = SECTION ONE: LISTENING _ Sale Huréug din phin thi nghe higu a a © Bai nghe gom 3 phan; méi phan duoc nghe 2 lan, méi lan cach nhau 15 gidy; mo dis méi phan nghe cb tin h © Mo daw va két tic bai nghe eb tin higu nhac. Part 1. For questions 1-5, you will hear a head teacher talking with the parents of pupils about the changing ofthe school and choose the answer A, B, or C which fis bet according to wht you hear. G pts) 1, Dartfied House school used to be a tourist information center a private home C. a local council building 2. What is planned with regard to the lower school? A. All building on the main site will be improved. B. The lower school site will be used for new homes, C. Additional school buildings will be constructed on the lower school site. the catering has been changed because of long queuing times B. changes to the school timetable. dissatisfaction with the menus 4. Parents are asked to ‘A. help their children wo decide in advance which serving point wo use. B. make sure their children have enough money for food C. advise their children on healthy food to eat. 5. What does the speaker say about the existing canteen? ‘A. Food will still be served there B. Only staff will have access to it C. Pupils can take their food into it. Part 2. For questions 6-11, listen to two people discussing DIY facts. Decide whether the follo statements are true (T) or false (F). (5 pts) 6. The woman’s brother-in-law had an accident with a ladder. 7, He needed to have # minor operation at the hospital. 8. The woman feels it was a job for an electrician. 9. The man is going to have his bathroom professionally painted. 10, The woman never tries to inflate the car tyres herself. Part 3, For questions 11-15, listen to the news podcast about a clinical trial for COVID-19 Vax Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS taken from the recording in each blank. (5 pts) ie. ~ Volunteers get either (11) or the real-deal experimental vaccine from the George Washington University trial. - Patient 232, Yang, suffers from (12) and high blood pressure. ~ Yang thinks he is recruited because of his (13) and his underlying conditions. - He completed an online application and had to list his ethnicity. - After the first shot, he had several side effects as every muscle and joint in his body (14) - Volunteers are instructed not to stay at home and (15) ail the day, which surprises the host. Page of 6 pages SECTION TWO: PHONETICS Part 1. For questions 16-18, pick up the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others. (3pts) 16. A. neighbour B. height C. sleigh D. weight 17. A. complete B. command C. common D. community 18. A. associate B. sociable C. angient D. ancestor Part 2, For questions 19-20, choose the word whose main stress is placed differently from the others in each group. (2pts) 19. A. marvel B.evolve C. software D.effort 20. A. sufficient B. approachable. production D. instrument SECTION THRE] EXICO - GRAMMAR Part 1. For questions 21-30, choose the correet answer A, B, C, or D to each of the following questions. (10pts) 21. The bank is reported in the local newspaper in broad daylight yesterday. A. to be robbed B. robbed eect “ to have been robbed D. having been robbed 2. are considered humorous is mainly due to his characters" use of slang A. That Damon Ruyan’s stories B, Damon Ruyan’s stories, which C. Damon Ruyan’s stories D. Because Damon Ruyan’s stories 23. In his speech, the chairman expressed his wish to pay toall employees for all their contribution to the corporation. A. tributary B. attribution C. tribute D. attention 24. There are all kinds of giveaway which could be used product samples. ‘A. in point B. in advance of C. in need of D. in place of 25, Paul is a very character, he is never relaxed with strangers. A. self-conscious B. self-satisfied CC. self-directed ——_D self-confident 26. When his parents are away, his oldest brother “3 A. knocks its off B. calls the shots C. draws line D. is in the same boat 27. Despite the development of e-books and online reading materials, printed books are still regarded as wonderful of entertainment. A. resource B. place C. source D. replacement 28. “Can't you read?” Mary said, A. and angrily pointing to the notice. B. pointing angrily to the notic C. angrily pointed to the notice. D. and pointed angrily the notice. 29, Mike and Susan are talking about changes in the modern society. ~ Mike: "Our living standards have been improved greatly.” - Susan: * ” A. Sure. [couldn't agree more. B. Yes, it's nice of you to say so, C. No, it's nice to say so. D. Thank you for saying so. 30. The police decided to the department store after they had received a bomb warning. A. abandon B. evacuate Cuevict D. expel Part 2. Each of the following sentences contains ONE mistake. For questions 31-35, FIND and CORRECT it. (Spts) 31. There are many different ways of comparing the economy of one nation with those of another 32. After rising the flag to commemorate the holiday, the mayor gave a long speech 33. Fifty minutes are the maximum length of time allotted for the exam. 34, Despite many disagreements, they're now off good terms with their next-door neighbours. 35. The American architect Frank Lloyd developed a theory of architecture stressed the needs of the people who used it. Part 3. For questions 36-45, supply the correct form of each word given in brackets. (10pts) SKIING HOLIDAYS IN COLORADO To ski or snowboard in Colorado is to experience the pinnacle of winter sports. The state of Colorado is known for its spectacular scenery and (36. BREATH) views, which inspire today's travelers as much as they spurred on the (37. SETTLE) who first arrived in this part of the US Page 2 of 6 pages over a century ago. And whether you're seeking the outdoor adventure of a (38. LIFE) exciting nightlife or a great family getaway, Colorado has everything you need. November through April, snow conditions are (39. CONSIST) and reliable, featuring Colorado's (40. LEGEND) ‘champagne powder” snow. Extensive snow making and grooming operations always keep trails in top shape. ‘The mountain destinations in the Colorado Rockies can turn your wildest ski dreams into thrilling (41. REAL) . There, you'll find the best skiing and snowboarding on (42. PICTURE) slopes, as well as the finest ski schools in the US. Together, they present an (43. PARALLEL) winter paradise, And the best part is that you'll enjoy friendly, (44. CARE) — service in resorts that are (48. COMMIT) to delivering the highest quality amenities. Part 4. For questions 46-50, complete each sentence with a suitable form of one of the phrasal verbs in the box. Use each one ONCE only. There are ONE extra ones that you do not need to use. (Spts) let out fall through press ahead hold forth stepdown —_knock off 46. They were sad because the plan atthe last minutes, Shared by Angels of 47. As Thad put on weight, my dress was too tight so Thad to__it _ Ott. 84M Phround the waist. 48. The professor ‘on many subjects at the meeting last week. 49, Despite all the interruptions, he always with his work. 50. Some people think that the Queen should and allow the Prince to become King SECTION FOUR: READING COMPREHENSION Part 1. For questions 51-58, read the passage below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each gap. (8pts) THE INTERNET BUS In the desert areas that surround Tueson city, USA, students spend hundreds of hours on yellow buses each year getting to and from their schools. But when mobile internet equipment was (31) ona yellow school bus, the bored, often noisy, teens were transformed into quiet, studious individuals District officials got the idea during (52) drives on school business to Phoenix, two hours each way, when they (53) ________ that, when they went in pairs, one person could drive and the other could work using a laptop and a wireless card. They wondered if internet access on a school bus could 64) students’ academic productivity, too. But the idea for what students call “the internet bus” really took shape when the district’s chief information officer (55) across an article about having intemet across in cars. He thought, “What if you could put that in a bus?” The officials have been delighted to see the (56) of homework getting done, morning and evening, as the internet bus (57) up and drops off students along the 70-minute drive. (58) some students spend their time playing games or visiting social networking sites, most students do make use their travel time to study. 51. A. installed Buset C. included D. structured 52. A. extraordinary B. occasional C. exceptional D. few 53. A. believed B.acknowledged _C. estimated D. realised 54. A. increase Bo enlarge c. D. heighten 55. A. got B. looked C. came D. put 56. A. total B. amount C. number D. measure 57. A. brings B. picks Cutides D. catches 58. A. Since B. Despite . Although D. However Part 2. For questions 59-65, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only ONE word in each gap. (7pts) HOW TECHNOLOGY IS HELPING PEOPLE TO TALK The term ‘eye-gaze technology” may not mean much to most people, but it can be life changing for anyone suffering from a severe speech problem. (59) been invited to try one such hi-tech communication aid, I find (60) sitting staring at a computer screen. As a journalist, this is nothing new for me (61) for the fact that this screen features a red dot which tracks the movement of my eyes. I start by looking at a letter from an on-screen keyboard. However, I could, whenever T wanted to, select altemative screens (62) up of vocabulary and expressions, which, for experienced users, would (63) ___doubt speed things up. The leter or word I've selected pops up Page 3 of 6 pages at the top of the screen, and slowly I build up my message. More speed would be good as this isn’t a fast Way to communicate, (64) with the aid of predictive text. After (68) seems likea long time, my phrase ‘this is an amazing machine” is complete. I stare at the phrase and it comes back to me in a synthesised voice. Part 3. For questions 66-73, read the text below and choose the answer A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions. (Spts) LAKE DISTRICT WATER PLAN SCRUTINISED ‘A public inquiry opened yesterday into plans to pump extra water from the Lake District National Park to refill reservoirs drained by drought. United Utilities has submitted its proposals to take water from two lakes, Windermere and Ullswater, to public scrutiny because of concerns about the potential damage to wildlif Anglers are concerned that spawning sites for salmon and trout could dry out if water is drained from the rivers that flow from the lakes. But the utilities company insists that removing and treating the extra water will not hurt local flora and fauna. The hearing, headed by the government inspector, Stuart Nixon, is being held in the Cumbrian town of Windermere and will last for two days. A final decision is expected to be taken later this month by Margaret Beckett, the Environment Secretary. United Utilities insists that the drought orders are necessary to prevent the further depletion of water from two of its reservoirs in the Lake District, Haweswater and Thirlnere. Because of the unusually dry summer this year, Haweswater has only 53 per cent of its capacity compared with 68 percent at the same time last year. Thirimere has just 47 percent, whereas last year it had 79 percent. If United Utilities is given the go-ahead, it would be able to take extra water from the Windermere and Ullswater rivers — Leven and Eamont respectively ~ this winter, rather than having to take emergency measures next year. Water from Ullswater would be piped into Haweswater reservoir; water from Windermere would enter the local supply. and prevent further depletion of Thirlmere, Water supplies would reach two million people in Manchester, Lancashire, south Cumbria and parts of Cheshire. Cumbria Wildlife Trust said taking extra water could pose problems for wildlife if not properly managed. But a spokesman said it was not opposing United Utilities’ plans because it was better for water to be drained in the wet winter months rather than in the summer. ‘If they don’t lave to do it now, they will hhave to do it in April,” the spokesman sai Shared by Angels of Dickon Knight, the agent for the landowner Holker Estates, said the SRPd6E@HMum flows on the river Leven would harm efforts to protect salmon stocks. Alistair Maltby, the manager of the Eden Rivers Trust, said taking water from the rivers during the winter was the best approach but urged United Utilities to mend leaks in its pipes in the long run. Gary Dixon, customer service manager at United Utilities, said, “We can’t predict what supplies will be like over the winter. Normally this is when our reservoirs would refill but if the low rainfall continues we need to start planning ahead for next summer. Taking action now will have a lower impact on the river environment than during the spring.” ‘The company said the deluge of rain in recent weeks was helping to top up the reservoirs. John Carberry, a spokesman, said, “There is no erisis and no panic, but we are looking ahead for next year. There ‘a potential impact on the environment which is why we are seeking permission to do what we want to do.’ The Environment Agency said it would work with the utility company to ensure any damage to fish stocks was kept to a minimum. 66. According to the opening paragraph, the controversy arose due to ‘A. proposed scheme to top up water supplies B. excessive water in local lakes C. civilians protesting over a threat to the environment D. a possibility that reservoirs could be contaminated 67. Who does the outcome of the proposal ultimately rest with? ‘A. the area’s fishermen B. 2 utilities company C. Margaret Beckett D. Stuart Nixon 68. What have high temperatures resulted in? A. several bodies of water in the Lake District completely drying up B. United Utilities wanting to take certain measures C. two Lakes being left with less than 50% of their water D. a large decrease in profits for United Utilities Page 4 of 6 pages 69. The word “go-ahead” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to A, leave B. consensus C.authoriz 70. If the plan is implemented, A. it will inovitably avert a national crisis B. its impact will be felt nationwide C. it could cause irreversible damage Shared by Angels of D. it should preferably be done in winter Otto Channel 71. Which of the following statements is NOT true, according to the passage? A. The water depletion rate of all reservoirs is not the same. B. Wildlife might be affected by excessive water taking, C. Is inevitable that water should be drained sooner or later. D. Water from two rivers would be pumped into the local supply 72. What is Alistair Maltby’s opinion on refilling reservoirs? ‘A. Iwill be detrimental to certain species of fish. B. It’s the best solution as long as a technical problem is sorted out. C. It will have a negative effect on the environment if left until spring. D. Its success depends on how well United Utilities manage the project. 73. It can be inferred from the passage that A. it’s spring at the moment the passage was written B. salmon stocks are being kept to a minimum C. there will be an active collaboration for the common good D. water depletion has reached epidemic proportions ion Part 4. You are going to read a newspaper article about wildlife writer and photographer, Seven sentences have been removed from the article. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap (74-80). There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. (7pts) ‘THE LIFE OF WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER ‘Next year, Heather Angel plans to be away from her home for five or six months, carrying her camera equipment to Japan, China, Hungary, castern Greenland, Arctic Russia, Botswana, Australia and the USA. used to hate working in the Arctic because I used to get so cold,” she says with typical jollity. ‘But that was because I didn’t have the right equipment, Now I do have all the right things for different climates and T have a wardrobe for polar elothing and another full of tropical suits and so forth. You have to be organized to be a wildlife photographer.” (74) And there’s more to it than simply having the tight sun hat, as Heather Angel should know, since she is one of Britain’s best-known photographers of the natural world, Indeed, according to Nottingham Photographic Society, which is one of the many organizations that have invited her to give an illustrated talk, she is ‘one of the world’s truly great natural history photographers’. (75) For example, the University of Nottingham recently appointed her as the first UK professor of wildlife photography. Asa child, Heather was always interested in the natural world. "I used to collect insects in the jars and ‘my grandparents taught me the names of all the wild flowers which grew around their farm,’ she remarked ‘Then she was given a camera for the 21" birthday, and went off to spend several months on Norway taking pictures of marine wildlife. (76) On her return, her development as a professional photographer was helped along by gaining degrees in zoology and marine ecology, an academic background which also trained her to do careful studies of whatever plants or animals she was planning to photograph. (77) her images appear regularly in many international journals and on TV worldwide. Of course, wildlife being wildlife, animals like African elephants and emperor penguins don’t sit around waiting for humans with cameras to arrive. Patience is needed. (78) Yet there was the ever-present threat of danger. ‘In October, some time after I was there, two scientists were attacked by a male bear,’ says Heather. ‘We try never to get too close to a big male, and we also make sure we never get between a mother and her cub.” Asked what special qualities she brings to the job, Heather explains that she reacts very quickly to a situation and maximises the opportunities that are there. (79) This helps her to write more detailed articles and books about the places she visits and to capture the most revealing images. Page 5 of 6 pages There aren’t many places in the world that Heather hasn’t already secn, but she told me that her ambitions include working in the canopy of a rainforest and visiting Patagonia for the first ime, (80) No doubt her spectacular South American photographs will soon be appearing in magazines throughout the world, A. However, she quickly adds, ‘I tend to go back to the places that I like ~ It's only the second or third time that you get a feel for the place.” B, Also, her scientific education has taught her the value of in-depth research before she goes anywhere, C. Despite this, animals have been a lifelong passion for Heather. D. Since gaining these skills, he has became one of the world’s most respected wildlife photographers, E. So that’s rule one, and as Heather also remarks. ‘Everyone wants to be a wildlife photographer these days but only a few will succeed.’ F. Recently, in a week of waiting to photograph wildlife in Alaska, the only moment of visual excitement came when Heather and her team saw some large unidentified tracks in the mud. G. Aside from being a prolific lecturer, Heather has also been recognized through numerous awards and honours. HL, While these, she also learned a lot about films developing and processing, and wrote articles about marine life which were accepted for magazines, sand itganediest SECTION FIVE: WRITING Otto Channel Part 1. Complete each of the following sentences in such a way that it means exactly the same as the sentence printed before it. (Spts) 81. Lonly realized what I had missed when they told me about it later. = Only when : 82. The staff hated Frank’s new policies so intensely that they went on strike. + So intense was, 83. They advise her to eat less meat and fat to keep herself healthy. —+ It is advisable that she 84, His fondness for the game increased with his proficiency. — The more ‘ 85. All that stood between John and a gold medal was Jim’ s greater speed. — But for Part 2. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given, DO NOT CHANGE THE WORD GIVEN. You must use between TWO and FIVE words, including the word given. (Spts) 86, ‘The race is going to start in a minute,” said Rod. ABOUT — Rod said that star. 87. The effects of the gale were felt mainly along the south coast. BRUNT = The south coast the gale, 88, Thanks to the success of the concert, the singer was offered a recording contract. LED — The success of the concert offered a recording contract. 89, Every student will get good marks to express their gratitude towards teachers. LENGTHS — Every student to express their gratitude towards teachers. 90. There are several categories of people who don’t have to pay the tax EXEMPT — There are several categories of people _the tax. Part 3. Essay writing. (10pts) While some students are content to receive a grade based on the group's combined effort, others feel that it is unfair to be graded as part of a group. What is your opinion about being graded as part ofa group? Write an essay of 200 ~ 250 words to explain your idea, “THE END------ Page 6 of 6 pages

You might also like