(2024) Đề minh họa tham khảo BGD môn Tiếng Anh có đáp án (Đề 23)
129 lượt thi 50 câu hỏi 60 phút
Đề thi liên quan:
Danh sách câu hỏi:
Câu 9:
The company should allow flexible working hours for employees to avoid traffic congestion, _______?
Câu 11:
More than fourty people ______ the highest tower when the bomb exploded in one of the dustbins.
Câu 12:
Some spectators were ______ from the football stadium because of their unacceptable behaviours.
Đoạn văn 1
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each the numbered blanks.
There have been (26) ______ famous wild animals in history. One of them is Elsa, the lioness, born in 1956. Elsa’s mother was killed by a person, George Adamson, whose job was to protect wild animals. He had killed the lioness to defend himself, (27) ______ he felt guilty about the (28) ______ cubs. He and his wife, Joy, took them home and brought them up. They trained Elsa, one of the cubs, to live in the wild. During her adult life in the wild, she had three cubs and took them to visit her human foster parents. Joy Adamson told Elsa’s story in a book called Born Free. Born Free was made into a film, (29) ______ was popular with both adults and children. In 1984, the actors who had (30) ______ in the film started the Born Free Foundation, an organization that protects wildlife in many ways. The Foundation’s important work includes improving conditions in zoos and circuses, stopping hunting for ‘sport’ and working against the killing of elephants for ivory.
Câu 27:
he felt guilty about the (28) ______ cubs. He and his wife, Joy, took them home and brought them up.
he felt guilty about the (28) ______ cubs. He and his wife, Joy, took them home and brought them up.
Đoạn văn 2
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.
Genetically modified crops are plants that have been changed in some way using advanced biological techniques. These crops are altered by adding genes from other organisms into their DNA, making them easier to grow and healthier to eat. This might include splicing genes from bacteria, animals, or other plants with those of a particular crop to enhance desired traits and eradicate negative qualities.
The primary focus of GM technology over the last decade has been on staple food crops such as maize, rice, soybeans, canola (rapeseed), and also cotton seed oil. Examples of genetic intervention include making crops more tolerant to herbicides or more resistant to insecticides. There are also studies underway to create food crops that could potentially be more resistant to drought, frost, and soils with a higher salt content. Scientists also aspire to create a banana containing a vaccine for the infectious disease Hepatitis B, and biologists in Switzerland and Germany have already created a rice variety fortified with Vitamin A called ‘Golden Rice’.
GM crops have been the subject of much controversy since they were first introduced to consumers in the 1990s. Many people are worried about the potential dangers of GM crops. Although most people have already been exposed to some kinds of GM products through processed foods, and scientists maintain they have not found evidence that they are harmful to humans, their long-term health effects remain unknown.
Đoạn văn 3
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.
The financial crisis of 2008 sent shockwaves throughout many countries in the Eurozone, and indeed the world. One of the hardest-hit nations was Greece. For many Greeks this meant being catapulted onto the breadline or worse still, plunged below the line of poverty. For others, the credit crunch prevented them from using credit cards as their debts mounted. While most people despaired, many decided to take the bull by the horns.
When residents of the small town of Volos found themselves struggling to afford even essential items in euros, what they did was to come up with an alternative currency: the TEM. As a local ‘backup’ currency that people can earn by offering their services or goods to others, the TEM system, which brings to mind the ancient bartering system, operates on an exchange basis. Members of the TEM community gain credit by doing jobs for other people or selling them their produce. For example, by selling clothes in TEM at the market, a trader could get language or computer lessons in return.
But it is not only at the local market that TEM is accepted. Even well-established local shops in Volos will accept both TEM and euros. In some cases, payment can be made in part euro and part TEM. Hard-up customers can, therefore, make more affordable purchases and store owners can cover their costs. This is the reason the TEM is becoming more popular: it can be used in tandem with the euro rather than as a replacement currency.
Such an exchange system is not unique to Volos. Elsewhere in Greece, other communities and social networks have come up with a similar system using an alternative currency called ovolos. This unofficial currency can be used on a national level and is not restricted to a specific city or region. Its users claim that the ovolos has a major advantage over the euro. It is not affected by inflation or downgrading in the way that the official currency is. Instead, the value of the ovolos remains stable and is protected against devaluation.
(Adapted from Close-up C1 Student’s book by Angela Healen and Katria Gormley)
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