Đề tham khảo ôn thi Tốt nghiệp THPT Tiếng Anh có đáp án - Đề thi số 06

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.

TIGER BALM: A SYMBOLIC SOUVENIR OF SINGAPORE

    Looking for a meaningful gift from Singapore? Consider Tiger Balm! Made with (1) ______ it offers travelers tremendous benefits. This iconic souvenir, bringing relief to countless people worldwide, (2) ______ an example of trusted natural healing.

    Originally (3) ______ from traditional Chinese medicine, it was historically used to alleviate pain and improve circulation. This balm holds not only cultural (4) ______ but also practical value, making it a must-have souvenir for those who prioritize wellness. This balm promises (5) ______ as an effective home remedy throughout your journey.

    With its rich history, it provides more than just physical relief - it represents Singapore's commitment (6) ______ holistic health. Don't miss the chance to bring home a piece of Singapore's wellness legacy!

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.

    Are you planning to take the IELTS exam? We are excited to introduce our Intensive IELTS Preparation Course, designed to help you achieve your (7) ______ score.

    This course covers all four skills: Listening, Reading, Writing, and Speaking. Unlike (8) ______ courses, our program includes practice tests, personalized feedback, and useful strategies to boost your confidence. You will also work with experienced teachers who understand your needs. (9) ______, the course offers flexible schedules to fit your routine.

    To support your learning, we provide online materials that you can use anytime. You can (10) ______ at our center or register through our website. Don’t miss this opportunity to improve your English skills and reach your goals!

    Join our Intensive IELTS Preparation Course today and take the first (11) ______ toward success. We believe this course will help you reach your full (12) ______. Spaces are limited—register now!

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.

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

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU DRINK APPLE CIDER VINEGAR EVERY DAY?

    Apple-cider vinegar, often referred to as ACV, (18) ______. It can be used as an acidic addition to salad dressings, sauces and so much more. And in the wellness world, some people tout apple cider vinegar as a natural Jack-of-all-trades remedy, (19) ______. Since being brought to market in the early 1900s by Dr. Paul C. Bragg, this vinegar's popularity in the wellness space has exploded in recent years.

    This type of vinegar is made from the fermentation of apples. (20) ______. This transforms the sugars in the apple juice into alcohol, and then to vinegar. When consuming ACV, you take in a variety of flavonoid compounds, which may contribute to certain positive health outcomes.

    Published in BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies research, (21) ______. While results showed no impact of ACV on fasting insulin, the authors concluded that ACV is a safe natural supplement that may help control blood sugar. In addition to its potential role in blood sugar regulation, apple cider vinegar is often touted for its beneficial effects on digestive health. The "mother" in apple cider vinegar is a source of probiotics, which are beneficial bacteria that contribute to a healthy gut microbiome. (22) ______. The claim is based on the presence of acetic acid, which can suppress appetite. However, it is unlikely that adding this vinegar alone to the diet without other healthy lifestyle changes will make a major impact on one's weight.

(Adapted from Eating Well)

    Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 30.

    In the nineteenth century, railways were built from the big industrial cities like Leeds and Manchester to seaside towns like Blackpool and Scarborough. For the first time, ordinary working people could visit the seaside. They used to take day trips on Sundays and special days like Bank holidays. Traditionally, people sat in deckchairs on the beach, swam in the sea, and ate fish and chips. Children could watch Punch and Judy shows, build sandcastles and ride donkeys on the beach. 

    In the 1950s, the first package holiday was introduced. Throughout the 60s and 70s, the British increasingly began to abandon the traditional seaside holiday in favour of sunshine and warmer seas in countries like Spain and Greece. Caravan and camping holidays also became popular in the 60s and 70s as car ownership increased. 

    In the 1990s, budget airlines like EasyJet slashed the cost of air tickets to many European destinations. Long-haul flights also came down in price, so holidays to exotic destinations in Australia and Asia became affordable to ordinary families. A growing number of people wanted to book their own flights and accommodation, and as a result, the package holiday market declined. 

    The holiday habits of the British continued to change into the new millennium. The internet changed the way people booked holidays and enabled them to find the best deals online. The growth of the budget airlines meant that families were able to afford a second holiday, often a short break in a European city. Concerns about climate change have grown in recent years but recent surveys suggest that people are aware that flying causes serious damage to the environment. More people are choosing not to fly nowadays, and many airlines are struggling to survive in the new economic climate. 

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

    Vietnam is facing significant challenges in waste management, particularly due to the high volume of waste generated daily. [I] With around 60,000 tons of household waste produced each day, cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City contribute a large portion of this total. [II] Currently, most of the waste is sent to landfills, but only some of these sites meet national sanitary standards. [III] Landfilling, while a common solution, is costly and environmentally harmful if not properly managed. [IV]

    One of the primary challenges in waste management is the complex permitting process for waste disposal projects. Investors face difficulties in navigating the required regulations and obtaining permits, particularly for hazardous waste management. There are also issues with overlapping legal documents, which complicates their decision-making. Another challenge is the lack of a comprehensive waste collection and sorting system. Without proper waste classification, recycling efforts are hindered, and valuable materials cannot be reused effectively. 

    Vietnam's waste management infrastructure is still developing, especially in rural areas. Limited access to proper treatment facilities and waste recycling infrastructure presents difficulties for investors. Additionally, the adoption of foreign waste treatment technologies has proven challenging, as these systems are often not well-suited to the specific needs of Vietnamese waste. To improve waste management, collaboration between the government, experts, and stakeholders needs to be strengthened to identify and implement suitable technologies.

    Despite these challenges, there are significant opportunities for waste management in Vietnam. With rapid urbanization and industrialization, the demand for waste disposal solutions is growing. The market is projected to reach US$7.54 billion by 2028. Government initiatives, including the National Strategy on Integrated Solid Waste Management and Circular Economy Development Strategy, are encouraging sustainable waste management practices. Public-private partnerships are also being promoted to drive collaboration and attract investment in waste management projects. These efforts create a promising future for the industry.