Đề minh họa tốt nghiệp THPT Tiếng Anh có đáp án (Đề số 6)

Read the following advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

DISCOVER NEW TRAVEL BUDDIES WITH TRAVELMATE

“Who will I explore my next destination with? Will they share the same (1) ______ for adventure, or will they prefer a more relaxing trip?” If you often wonder (2) ______ your travel companions before your next vacation, we have exciting news for you! TravelMate, a (3) ______ allows you to select your future travel buddies before your trip. This service is designed to give you a more enjoyable and personalized experience. All you need to do is share your travel preferences with the platform, and you’ll be matched with others (4) ______ similar tastes. Whether you’re looking to make new friends or reconnect with previous ones, TravelMate (5) ______ it easy. If you’re seeking adventure or simply want (6) ______ a relaxing getaway, there’s a perfect match waiting for you!

Read the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.

MIND THE GAP: A Guide to Understanding Today’s Generations

Today’s generation gap is wider than ever, largely due to rapid technological changes. Young people navigate the digital world with ease, while (7) ______ generations find it challenging to keep pace.

KEY CHALLENGES:

1. Communication Preferences

• Messaging apps (8) ______ with the youth, leaving older relatives feeling disconnected.

• Modern slang and internet terminology create barriers.

2. Values & Perspectives

• Each generation should (9) ______ their deep-rooted assumptions about one another.

• (10) ______ their differing approaches to life, meaningful connections are possible.

BRIDGING THE DIVIDE:

✓ Share Skills: (11) ______ between generations has never been more crucial as understan-ding of others’ perspectives without judgment helps to foster the connectivity.

✓ Find Balance: Both generations ought to (12) ______ their differences to move forward 

Read the following passage about electricity and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.

The invention of electricity (18) ______ profoundly transforming the way people live, work, and interact with the world. Before its discovery, societies relied heavily on limited energy sources such as wood, coal, and animal power, which restricted innovation and efficiency. Electricity, which has become the backbone of modern civilization, enabled the creation of technologies that were once unimaginable.

In the late 19th century, electricity was harnessed and applied to light cities, power factories, and improve transportation, sparking the Industrial Revolution. (19) ______. Cities, for example, have grown into vibrant hubs of activity, powered by electricity and its diverse applications. It has driven industrialization, fueled technological progress, and made modern life more convenient than ever. Moreover, (20) ______.

Electricity has powered the advancement of countless technologies, shaping the future. People, using electricity for nearly every aspect of their daily lives, now rely on it for essential functions such as cooking, heating, and connecting to the digital world. Reducing dependence on inefficient traditional energy sources while promoting sustainability, (21) ______. Additionally, it plays a critical role in medical advancements, allowing the operation of life-saving equipment and technologies. Combining convenience, efficiency, and adaptability, electricity continues to inspire new inventions. Its impact is not just limited to developed countries but extends to rural and remote areas, (22) ______. Undoubtedly, electricity remains a cornerstone of progress, ensuring humanity’s path toward innovation and sustainability.

Read the following passage about news and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 31 to 40.

The news is rarely uplifting when it comes to the state of our natural world. Rainforests burning, coral reefs bleaching, species vanishing at an unprecedented rate – it can be hard not to feel powerless in the face of these environmental crises. But amid the gloom, a new generation of eco-guardians is stepping up, armed with ambitious plans to safeguard the planet’s most endangered ecosystems.

Meet the Sentinels, a global network of teenage activists dedicated to hands-on conservation work. Unlike previous youth movements that focused on protests and social media campaigns, this group is getting their hands dirty to restore fragile habitats. In the Peruvian Amazon, 16-year-old Mia Gutierrez leads a team of student volunteers pains-takingly replanting native trees, species by species, to revive deforested lands. Across the Pacific, 17-year-old Liam Nakamura collaborates with indigenous communities in Indone-sia, learning their traditional methods of caring for forests to develop sustainable solutions.

“We don’t have time for symbolic actions anymore,” Mia declares. “The planet is in crisis, and we need real solutions implemented right now.” This sense of urgency drives every Sentinel initiative, from high-tech wildlife monitoring systems to community-based ecotourism projects. Teenage coders are building advanced tracking apps to detect poaching activity while aspiring entrepreneurs are launching green businesses that provide livelihood alternatives to destructive industries.

[I] Perhaps most impressive is the Sentinels’ ability to bridge the gap between scientific research and on-the-ground action. [II] Ella Zhao, a 15-year-old budding marine biologist, leads coral restoration projects by pairing university researchers with local scuba diving clubs to transplant coral fragments onto damaged reefs. [III] Meanwhile, Jayden Tran coordinates a network of student-run seed banks, preserving the genetic diversity of endangered plant species for future restoration efforts. [IV]

“These young people aren’t just the leaders of tomorrow – they’re the leaders of today,” says Dr. Amara Sanchez, a renowned conservation biologist who mentors the Sentinels. “Their passion, creativity, and sheer determination are redefining what’s possible in the fight to protect our planet.”