SO GIAO DUC VA DAO TAO KY THI CHON HOC SINH GIOI VONG TINH THPT KIEN GIANG NAM HQC 2018-2019 DE THI CHiNH THUC Mén: TIENG ANH ‘Thoi gian: 180 phat (khdng ké thoi gian giao dé) Ngay thi: 14/3/2019 (Chai y:- Dé thi nay gom 11 trang. - Thi sinh lam bai tru tiép vao ban indy. - Thi sinh khéng duoc ste dung tai liéu, ké cd tie dién. + Gitim thi khong gidi thich gi them. , or CAC GIAM KHAO mane DIEM CUA TOAN BAI THI : SO PHACH (Ho, tén va chit ky) Bang sé Bang cho 1 x. PHACH DiNH KEM DE THI MON TIENG ANH S6 bao danh: Nam/ni: ... Ngay sinh: . CAC GIAM THI (Ho, tén va chit ky) SO PHACH (Chai y: - Thi sinh phai ghi dii ede muc & phan trén theo sue hueéng dén ciia gid thi: ~ Thi sinh lam truc tiép vao ban dé thi ed phach dinh kem nay; - Bai thi phai duege viet bang mét loai bit, mgt thit mec; Khéng viét bing muc dé, bit chi; khong diege dinh dé hay lam ky higu riéng; phan viés hong phai dimg thudc gach chéo; khéng diege téy, x6a bang bdt kp cdich gi (ké cdi biit xba) Trang 0SECTION A- LISTENING Mark: 40 HUONG DAN PHAN THI NGHE HIEU: * Bainghe gdm 4 phn; Phin 1 nghe 01 lin, cdc phan 2, 3,4 duge nghe 2 lan. © Mé dau va két thiic bai nghe déu cé nhac higu. thi sinh cé 2 phat dé hoan chinh bai truée nhac higu két thic bai nghe. * Moi huéng dan cho thi sinh da cé trong bai nghe. Part 1: You will hear people talking in eight different situations. For questions 1 — 8, listen and choose the best answer (A, B or C). L ‘You overhear a conversation in your place of work. Which of the following is true? A. The woman is the owner of the company. B. The woman is the man’s secretary. C. the man is the woman’s closest colleague. ‘You are listening to a news report. According to the new report, British employees A. like their jobs to have variety. B. are reluctant to have children. C. don’t like fixed schedules. You hear an advertisement on the radio. The advertisement’s purpose is to A. get more young people to learn music. B. attract musicians to a type of holiday. C. recruit various young musicians. You are listening to a live radio broadcast. What is the occasion? A. It will be New Year in a few minutes. B. Chelsea FC have won a match. C. London has a new mayor. You hear a woman talking on her mobile phone, How does she feel? A. confused and upset B. stressed and angry C. disappointed and sad. ‘You are listening to a speech. Where is it being given? A. ata meeting B. ata ceremony C. ata company party You are present at a job interview. What is the git!’s level of education? A. High school graduate _B. Degree holder C. Post graduate degree holder ‘You hear two of your neighbours talking. What does the woman think of working from home? A. itcan be imitating. B, It has made her less social. C. It has some advantages. Your answers: 1 2. 3. 4. ] 5, 6 7. 8 | Part 2: You will hear an interview with a journalist on the role of women in modern Japan. For question 9-18 complete the notes. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/ OR NUMBER taken from the recording for each blank. Modem Japanese women are generally obliged to follow customs and (9) (10) is an acceptable age for marriage these days. There are times when (11) are paid to find out information about possible partners. Many new brides will already have been trained in the art of making tea and (12) Some young women, however, are trained in these traditions at (13) ‘Some Japanese wives might be expected to (14) on public transport for their husbands. Japanese children have a (15) brought to school by their mothers. Babysitters are not usually needed by married people in Japan because couples do not (16) One top female politician lost the opportunity to help change conditions for women because she was (17) The Japanese generally show great (18) towards others, Trang 1Your answers: 9. 10. mn 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Part 3: Listen to three speakers talking about three celebrations. Write the correct letter: M for Martisor, C for Chalandamarz or H for Hinamatsuri in the spaces provided Which celebration Your answers: 19. can be expensive? 20. can be noisy? 21. involves a weather-related superstition? 22. is a religious festival? 23. lasts several days? 24. is not very old? Part 4: You will hear part of an interview with a young artist called Lynda Buckland, who is talking about her life and work. For questions 25-30, choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which fits best according to what you hear. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided. 25. Lynda says that she chooses to draw river scenes because A. you find interesting characters there. B. the surrounding landscape inspires her. C. it’s a theme that’s instantly recognizable. D. she likes their feeling of dynamic activity 26, What is Lynda’s attitude towards abstract art? A. She doesn’t want her work to go in that direction. B, She regrets not having moved into it earlier. C. She wishes she’d had more training in it. D. She’s looking forward to trying it out. 27, Lynda says that she produces her final drawings ‘A. whilst she’s sitting on the waterfront itself. B. immediately after seeing the scenes which inspire her. C. after combing ideas from different sketches she’s done. D. on days when she’s able to rent space in a studio near the river. 28. What was the disadvantage of Lynda’s previous workspace? A. it lacked atmosphere. B. it was affected by traffic noise. C. it was an inconvenient location. D. it was larger than she actually needed. 29. How did Lynda find her new workspace? A. She met somebody by chance who had a studio to let. B. She saw evidence of artistic activity in nearby building. C. She went to see it on the recommendation of a neighbor. D. She was invited to join a group of artists working in her area. 30, Lynda says that the drawings on show in her forthcoming exhibition ‘A. took longer to produce than some of her earlier work. B. represent a mix of her latest work and older material. C. include features that reflect recent changes in her life. D. contain signs of how her work will change in the future. Your answers: [HII [as 26 27 28 29 30 THIS IS THE END OF THE LISTENING SECTION Trang 2SECTION B - LEXICO-GRAMMAR Mark: sssssss0/40 Part 1. For questions 31-60, choose the correct answer A, B, C or D to each of the following questions. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided. 31. Maria had to work in the evenings. A. Only this way she was able to complete the report. B. Only did in this way she was able to complete the report. C. Was she only able to complete the report this way. D, Only in this way was she able to complete the report. 32. Louis lost his job and was short of money, so is flat. A. that he did was to sell B. what he did was to sell C. what he did sold D. what he did was having to sell 33. “I'm seeing Dr Evans next week.” “That be right. He’s on holiday then.” A. mustn't B. can’t CC. hasn't to D. hasn’t got to 34. “I don’t suppose there'll be any seats left.” “ A.No, [don’t suppose B.No, I suppose C.No, I suppose not D. No, I don’t suppose too 35. He isa A. capable of making difficult decisions manager B, manager capable of making difficult decisions C. capable manager of making difficult decisions D. manager capable to make difficult decisions 36. Kasper nowadays, he’s so busy at the oflice. ‘A. We see hardly ever B. We hardly see ever C. We hardly ever see D. Hardly we ever see 37. they slept soundly. ‘A. Hot though was the night air B. Hot though the night air was C. Hot as was the night air D, Hot although the night air was 38 Sara wanted to borrow money. A. Suddenly hit me that B. It suddenly hit C. It suddenly hit me that D, Suddenly hit me 39.1 you can swim so well and I can’t. A hate B. hate it that C. hate that D. hate it 40. Competitive is an essential requirement for success in the entertainment industry. A. mind B. thought C. spirit D. soul 41. was thinking of going out tonight, but on thoughts, it might be better to stay in ‘A. second B. better C. deeper D. stronger 42. John’s face was when he heard he had won first prize. A. glistening B. glaring C. flashing D, beaming. 43. Frank has been the of the local history museum for over 10 years now. A. escort B. curator C. dean D. conductor 44, He found the fact that Susan had been saving money secretly quite A. disconcerting _B. discouraging —-C. discontenting-—_D., discordant 45. One of the influences on teenagers today is the media, A. heaviest B. sturdiest C. strongest D. hardest 46. West Ham United @ good result away from home at the weekend, despite playing the second half with only ten men. A. succeeded B. eamed C. won D. achieved 47. It took me a while to get the of using a computer, but now I wouldn’t be without one. A. hang B. hook C. hold D. hand 48. The decision to build a nuclear reactor in the area a very strong reaction from the local community. A. raised B. produced C. originated D. developed Trang 349. Travelers should have no problem finding assistance as the organization is in several other European countries. A. acted for B. represented C. embodied D, stood for 50. I don’t want to sound like I’m the law, but if you don’t keep the noise down, you'll have to leave. A. laying down —_B. putting in C. passing over _D. giving over 51. Building on this part of the island is A. disallowed B. barred C. prohibited D. precluded 52. My sister lives so far away. We only see each other once in a A. long time B. dark night C. red planet D. blue moon 53. find the idea of experimenting on animals A. disagreeing B. distasteful C. objectionable —_D. objective 54. The locks to the doors of the building are controlled A. mainly B. centrally C. solidly D. completely 55. Your lawyer can request. to documents regarding the sale of the property. A. available B, permission C. access D. entry 56. You have to have nerves of. to be an air traffic controller. A. iron B, metal C. granite D. steel 57. The injury destroyed his hopes of being world champion. A. peaked B. awarded C. crowned D. topped 58. It was impossible for the judges to distinguish the two finalists, so they awarded them joint first place. ‘A. among B. between C. from D. through 59. The director and the producer don’t see on certain aspects of production. A. face to face B. heart toheart —_C. eye to eye D. mind to mind 60. Marie a face when I told her we were having cabbage for dinner. A. dragged B. pulled C. fixed D. gave Your answers: 31. 32 33 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40, 41 42. 43. 44 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Sl. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 37. 38. 59. 60. Part 2. For questions 61-70, write the correct form of each bracketed words in the corresponding numbered spaces provided in the column on the right. 0 has been done as an example. ‘Most of the major French rivers are too shallow or busy for Your answers: (O.PLEASE) _____boats — but that does not detract from the || 0. pleasant breathtaking beauty of the (61.SURROUND) . The river || 6 Loire flows through beautiful of flat (62.COUNTRY) which is excellent for cycling. Blois is an ideally | | 62. (63.SITUATE). base, as it is a busy, but very pleasant || 53 (64.BUSTLE) town. On one of my visits there, I found a note on my car from the police saying that, though flattered I had | | 64 chosen to visit their town, I had parked (65.LEGAL) and | | 65, could I park more (66.CARE) next time. The chateau at Blois has an incredibly (67.STYLE) staircase thought to | | ©: have been designed by Leonardo da Vinci. From here it is a flat 10- | | 67. mile cycle ride to the chateau of Chambord, renowned for its (68.FORGET) skyline, which has been likened to an over- e crowned chessboard. Also worth visiting is the 69. (69.NEIGHBOUR) chateau at Chaumont with its 70. (70.SURPRISE) modem 19"-century interior. — Trang 4SECTION C - READING Mark: 160 Part 1 . For questions 71- 80, fill each of the following numbered blanks with ONE suitable word. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided. To have and have not In America the Intemet is seen as an asset that you must buy. You purchase a computer, put (1, in your home somewhere. Choose an online service and then find a teenager to (72) it up for you. But (73) about people who don’t have the money to buy a computer, new or used, or who have no phone line in (74) home? Or who are indeed homeless? According to a recent survey, the “have-nots” are logging on to Internet (75) record numbers. They are making (76). of what the survey calls “alternative points of access”, including schools, churches and other public sites. The situation is at variance with a common belief (77) the Internet is increasing the gap between the rich and poor. The unemployed are flocking to public libraries to explore job banks online, (78) people on welfare are using free online (79) to lea about which government services might be available to them. Given this, could (80) ‘actually be an advantage to “not-having”? Your answers: T. 73, 75, 7. 79. 2 74, 16. 28. 80. Part 2. Read the following passage and do the tasks that follow. Urban planning By Stephan Graham ‘A. Weare bombarded almost daily with excited commentary from the media, technology industries and futurists, who say that our economy, society and culture are simultaneously becoming more global and shifting “online”. Anything can now be done anywhere and at any time, via wires or satellites. Following on from this, the rhetoric commonly announces that the notion of the city is being undermined. Workers have started to decentralize to idyllic “electronic cottages”, from where they can, remotely, maintain contact with work, family, friends and services. The days of the city are numbered. Or are they? B. Planners dismiss forecasts about the imminent “death of cities”, seeing them as both misleading and dangerously simplistic. The familiar life of towns and cities will not die holds urban development together and sustains their growth than their ability to support concentrated, face-to- face communication C. In fact, the urban dominance of our economy, society and culture shows few signs of warning. With the emergence of “mega-cities”, global urban dominance is growing rapidly. What is changing is that cities are becoming more and more bound up by IT networks in all aspects of life. This means that the classic planning issues that stem from concentrated living in urban areas physical development, traffic congestion, pollution, environmental conflict, and social and cultural divisions and inequalities - will continue to fill planners’ in-trays. D. Rather than being replaced, transport demands are rising in parallel with the exploding use of telecommunications. Both feed off each other in complex ways, and the shift is towards a highly mobile and communications-intensive society. The links between interaction in urban places and “electronic spaces” are therefore complex subtle, and sometimes counter-intuitive. In the City of London, for example, highly concentrated growth continues fueled by the need for more face-to- face contact in order to interpret the huge flows of information on global IT networks. E, “Cities reflect the economic realities of the 21* century,” writes Tony Fitzpatrick, the Director of Ove Arup, a leading architectural consultancy and construction company. “Remote working from self-sufficient farmsteads via the Internet cannot replace the powerhouses of personal interaction, which drives teamwork and creativity. Besides, you cannot look into someone's eyes and see that they are trustworthy over the Internet.” Trang 5In the USA, the Intemet is actually growing faster in the biggest urban areas, quite disproportionately to the country as a whole. This demonstrates that it is the very activities of information producing cities which have been driving the growth of the Intemet in the last three years. That said, planners still confront some uneasy dilemmas. First, what is to become of urban and regional planning policies aimed at particular geographical areas, now that these once-defined spaces start to appear arbitrary, within the burgeoning world of electronic information flow and interconnection. Second, how can strategies be developed that position individual places favourably within the “information society”, when few planners have any knowledge of, or power over, information infrastructures and the complex social processes through which they are applied and used? Does all this means that planners must get involved in this strange new world? Many local planning agencies are already beginning to experiment with information infrastructures as planning tools to help shape new types of urban places, in what may be termed urban “tele-planning” initiatives. Examples of this can be drawn from all over the world. In California, new urban “tele-village” or “smart community” initiatives are widespread, with the attempt to insert fibre-optic grids and advanced information services into the fabric of relatively high-density communities. In Los Angeles, urban tele-villages are being positioned near rapid transit stations, within ambitious, integrated plans to manage transport and teleworking together in the effort to reduce the use of cars. Most large, dynamic cities already have their campus-like “technopoles”, usually in green areas, which house science parks, corporate research and development centres, and university business schools. Cities like Lille, Cologne and Sunderland have gone further, developing high profile “teleports” which connect local industries directly to advanced services and satellite ground stations. Transnational companies are choosing to locate their “data-crunching” and customer support operations in countries such as India, Jamaica and the Philippines, creating yet more complex networked urban geographies, strung out across the world. The city of Bangalore, known as India’s Silicon Valley, is seeing a new cycle of frantic urbanization, fueled by the influx of global technology firms eager to access the cheap, highly skilled professionals who are available there. The shift to a globally interconnected “network society” requires particular, leisure and social ties, can be met effectively and productively. It is not therefore surprising that “tele- planning” is emerging as a central strand of planning practice. Cities are fast becoming extended urban regions, rather than monocentric urban cores, and are without doubt the key anchor points in today’s volatile and fragmented world. Now read the article below and identify the paragraphs which answer the following questions: Which paragraph (A-K) talks about: Write your answers in the corresponding numbered spaces Provided. the drawbacks of telecommuting new economic infrastructures in cities the argument that cities cannot survive traditional urban problems new methods adopted by urban planners the relocation of parts of some businesses new problems faced by planners current use of the Internet how cities relate to electronic activity Part 3. Read the following passage and do the tasks that follow. Read paragraphs A-G. six of these paragraphs fit into the gaps in the article. There is one extra paragraph which doesn’t fit anywhere, Insert the paragraphs into gaps 90-95. Remember to look for linking devices. Some rituals of modem domestic living vary little throughout the developed world. One such is the municipal refuse collection: usually once a week, your rubbish bags or the contents of your bin disappear into the bowels of a special lorry and are carted away to the local tip. Trang 600) Yet the marginal cost of rubbish disposal is not zero at all. The more people throw away, the more rubbish collectors and trucks are needed, and the more the local council has to pay in landfill and tipping fees. 1), But as Don Fullerton and Thomas Kinnamam, two American economists, have found, this seemingly easy application of economic sense to an everyday problem has surprisingly intricate and sometimes disappointing results. (92) In the paper published last year Messrs Fullerton and Kinnamam studied the effects of one such scheme, introduced in July 1992 in Charlottesville, Virginia, a town of about 40,000 people. Residents were charged 80 cents for each sticker. This may sound like the sensible use of market forces. In fact, the authors conclude, the scheme’s benefits did not cover the cost of printing stickers, the sticker-sellers’ commissions, and the wages of the people running the scheme. (93) This is inefficient: compacting is done better by machines at landfill sites than by individuals, however enthusiastically. The weight of rubbish collected in Charlottesville (a better indicator of disposal costs than volume) fell by a modest 14%, (94) ‘The one bright spot in all this seems to have been a 15% increase in the weight of materials recycled, suggesting that people chose to recycle free rather than pay to have their refuse carted away. But the fee may have little to do with the growth in recycling, as many citizens were already participating in Charlottesville’s voluntary recycling scheme. (95) Intricate economic models are often needed to sort them out. And sometimes, the results of this rummaging do not smell sweet. A, True, the number of bags or cans collected did fall sharply, by 37% between May and September 1992. But rather than buy more tags, people simply crammed more garbage ~ about 40% more ~ into each container. B. This looks like the most basic of economic misunderstandings: if rubbish disposal is free, people will produce too much rubbish. The obvious economic solution is to make households pay the ‘marginal cost of disposing of their waste. That will give them an incentive to throw out less and recycle more. C. In the past few years several American towns and cities have started charging households for generating rubbish. The commonest system is to sell stickers or tags which householders attach to rubbish bags or cans. Only bags with these labels are picked up in the weekly collection, D. It would be foolish to generalize from this one case, but the moral is clear: economic incentives sometimes produce unforeseen responses. To discourage dumping, for instance, local councils ‘might have to spend more on catching litterers, or raise fines for littering, or cut the price of legitimate rubbish collection. E. Less pleasing still, some people resorted to illegal dumping rather than pay to have their rubbish removed. This is hard to measure directly. But the authors, observing that a few households in sample stopped putting rubbish out, guess that illegal dumping may account for 30-40% of the reduction in collected rubbish. F. Does all this mean that the idea of charging households for the rubbish they generate is draft? Not at all: free disposal, after all, is surely too cheap. But the effects of seemingly simple policies are often complex. G. To economists, this ceremony is peculiar, because in most places it is free. Yes, households pay for the service out of local taxes. But at the margin the price is zero: the family that fills four bins with rubbish each week pays no more than the elderly couple that fills one. Your answers: 90. 91 92, 93, a. 95 Trang 7Part 4. Read the following passage and do the tasks that follow. A High-tech crime-fighting tools Crime-fighting technology is getting more sophisticated and rightly so. The police need to be equipped for the 21" century. In Britain we've already got the world’s biggest DNA database. By next year the state will have access to the genetic data of 4.25m people: one British-based person in 14, Hundreds of thousands of those on the database will never have charged with a crime. Britain is also reported to have more than million £4 million CCTV (closed circuit television) cameras. There is a continuing debate about the effectiveness of CCTV. Some evidence suggests that it is helpful in reducing shoplifting and car crime. It has also been used to successfully identify terrorists and murderers. However, many claim that better lighting is just as effective to prevent crime and that cameras could displace crime. An internal police report said that only one crime was solved for every 1,000 cameras in London in 2007. In short, there is conflicting evidence about the effectiveness of cameras, so it is likely that the debate will continue. Professor Mike Press, who has spent the past decade studying how design can contribute to crime reduction, said that, in order for CCTV to have any effect, it must be used in a targeted way. For example, a scheme in Manchester records every licence plate at entrance of a shopping complex and alerts police when one is found to belong to an untaxed or stolen car. This is an effective example of monitoring, he said. Most schemes that simply record city centres continually — often not being watched ~ do not produce results. CCTY can also have the opposite effect of that intended, by giving citizens a false sense of security and encouraging them to be careless with property and personal safety. Professor Press said: “All the evidence suggests that CCTV alone makes no positive impact on crime reduction and prevention at all. The weight of evidence would suggest the investment is more or less a waste of money unless you have lots of other things in place.” He believes that much of the increase is driven by the marketing efforts of security companies who promote the crime-reducing benefits of their products. He described it as a “lazy approach to crime prevention” and said that authorities should instead be focusing on how to alter the environment to reduce crime, But in reality, this is not what is happening. Instead, police are considering using more technology. Police forces have recently begun experimenting with cameras in their helmets. The footage will be stored on police computers, along with the footage from thousands of CCTV cameras and millions of ‘pictures from number plate recognition cameras used increasingly to check up on motorists. ‘And now another type of technology is being introduced. It’s called the Microdrone and it’s a toy- sized remote-control craft that hovers above streets or crowds to film what's going on beneath. The Microdrone has already been used to monitor rock festivals, but its supplier has also been discussions to supply it to the Metropolitan Police, and Soca, the Serious Organsed Crime Agency. The drones are small enough to be unnoticed by people on the ground when they are flying at 350ft. they contain high-resolution video surveillance equipment and an infrared night vision capability, so even in darkness they give their operators a bird’s-eye view of locations while remaining virtually undetectable. The worrying thing is, who will get access to this technology? Merseyside police are already employing two of the devices as part of a pilot scheme to watch football crowds and city Midlands fire brigade is about to lease a drone, for example, to get a better view of fire and flood scenes and aid rescue attempts; the Environment Agency is considering their use for monitoring of illegal fly tipping and oil spills. The company that makes the drone says it has no plants to license the equipment to individuals or private companies, which hopefully will prevent private security firms from getting their hands on them. But what about local authorities? In theory, this technology could be used against motorists. And where will the surveillance society end? Already there are plans to introduce “small water” containing a unique DNA code identifier that when sprayed on a suspect will cling to their clothes and skin and allow officers to identify them later. As long as high-tech tools are being used in the fight against crime and terrorism, fine. But if its another weapon to be invade our privacy then we don’t want it, Trang 8Glossary: Drone: a remote-controlled pilotless aircraft 350ft: about 107 meters | Bird’s eye view: a view from above Fly-tipping: illegally dumping waste (British English) QUESTIONS 96-100 | This reading passage consists of six paragraphs A-F-Choose the most suitable headings for paragraphs B-F from the list of headings below. Write the appropriate numbers (i-x) in spaces 96-100. There are ‘more headings than paragraphs, so you will not use them all. List of Headings | i The spy in the sky ii The spread of technology | iii The limitations of cameras | iv The cost of cameras | v_ Robots solving serious crimes vi Lack of conclusive evidence vii Cars and cameras i viii Advantages and disadvantages ix A natural progression x A feeling of safety Example Answers Paragraph A 96, Paragraph B 97. Paragraph C 98, Paragraph D 99. Paragraph E 100, Paragraph F QUESTIONS 101-103 Choose the appropriate letters A-D to finish sentences 101-103 101. Britain has already got A. four million CCTV cameras. B, more data about DNA than other country. C. the most sophisticated crime-fighting technology. D. access to the genetic data of one in fourteen people living in Britain. 102. Professor Press A. works at the University of Manchester. B. studies car-related crime. C. is concemed about the negative impact of the use of CCTV D. feels that some marketing departments lie about the crime-reducing benefits of CCTV. 103. The Microdrone is | ‘A. a type of toy in the shapelofa plane. _B. being used by the Metropolitan Police. C. being used by the government. D. able to film in the dark. Your answers: (aor [[i02. 103. QUESTIONS 104-105 | Using NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from the passage, answer the following questions. 104. Give examples of 2 events where technology is used to watch crowds. 105. According to the passage, who|do we not want to use the Microdrone? Your answers: 104 105. -] Trang 9SECTION D- WRITING Mark sessen/60 Part 1: Questions 106-110 Use the word given in brackets and make any necessary additions to write a new sentence in such a way that it is as similar as possible in meaning to the original sentence. DO NOT change the form of these words. 106. The policeman acted quickly and averted an accident. (PROMPT) PTH eee ceeeeecceeeee 107. The architect's new design was heavily criticized. (CRITICISM) + There ...... 108. The number of people out of work has been going down little by little. (GRADUAL) > There has been 109. Before he came here, he worked for Miss Susan. (PREVIOUS) —> Before he came here, his .. 110, You must make allowances for his inexperience. (ACCOUNT) —> You must Part 2: Questions 111-115 Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means the same 4s the sentence printed before it 111. She met Mike when she went to Spain for her holiday last year. —> She wouldn’t 112. We'll let you know as soon as we have received the information, > The. 113. We must continue our efforts whether there are problems or not. > Regardless. 114, Basically, a couple’s happiness depends on their ability to communicate. —> Basically, the. 115. Despite the lack of their financial support, we will have to carry out the project —> Whether, Part 3: Write an essay on the following topic “Some people think colleges should provide knowledge and skills related to future career; others think the true function of colleges is to give access to knowledge for its own sake.” Discuss both points of view about the functions of colleges. Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge or experience. You should write at least 250 words. Trang 10Trang 11$6 GIAO DUC VA DAO TAO KIEN GIANG KY THI CHON HOC SINH GIOI VONG TINH THPT NAM HQC 2018-2019 HUONG DAN CHAM DE CHINH THUC : SECTION A - LISTENING (40 diém) Part 1. 1 diém/ cau dang (1d x 8=8 diém) 1A, 2C 3C aA 3B B 7B aC Part 2. 2 diém/ cau ding (24 x 10 = 20 diém) 9. traditions 14, reserve a seat 10. Twenty-seven/ 27 15. traditional lunch 11. detectives 16. go out together 12. flower arranging 17. unmarried 13. home 18. respect Part 3. 1 diém/ cu dung (14 x 6 = 6 diém) 19. 20.C 21M 2.4 2.M 24.C Part 4. 1 diém/ cau dung (1d x 6 = 6 diém) 25D 264 2c 28C 298 30C SECTION B - LEXICO-GRAMMAR: 40 diém Part 1. 1 diém/ edu ding (1d x 30 = 30 diém) 31D [328 [33B__[34C__(35B__-([36C__—([37B__[38C__[39B | 40C 4A [42D [43B [aaa [asc [4eD*([47A__ [488 [498 [50a sic [520 [33c [sap [55sc__|5ep__|s7c__[58B__|59C | 60B Part 2. 1 diém/ cu ding (1d x 10 = 10 diém) 61. surroundings | 63. situated 65. illegall 67. stylish ‘69. neighbouring 62. countryside | 64. bustling 66. carefull 68. unforgettable | 70. surprisingly SECTION C - READING: 60 diém Part 1. 1 diém/ cau ding (14 x 10 = 10 aiém) 7. it 73. what 75.in T7.that 79. access 72. set 74. their 76. use 78. while 80. there Part 2. 2 diém/ cau ding (24 x 9 = 18 diém) aE 82.1 3A 84.C 35. 36.3 87. 88.F 89.DPart 3. 2 diém/ cau ding (2d x 6 = 12 diém) 90.G 1.8 2.6 BA o4E 95.D Part 4. 2 diém/ cau dang (2d x 10 = 20 diém) 96. vi 97. 9B.ii 99.5 100. viii 101.B 102.C 103.D ] 104. rock concerts, football 105. Private security firms SECTION D - WRITING: 60 diém Part 1: 2 diém/ cau ding (2d x 5 = 10 diém) 106. The prompt action of the policeman averted an accident, 107. There was a heavy criticism of the architect's new design. 108. There has been a gradual decrease in the number of people out of work, 109. Before he came here, his previous boss /employer was Miss Susan. 110. You must take his experience into account. Part 2: 2 diém/ cau ding (24 x $= 10 diém) 111. She wouldn’t have met Mike if she hadn’t gone to Spain for her holiday last year, 112. The minute / moment we have received the information, we'll let you know. 113, Regardless of whatever problems, we must continue our efforts. 114. Basically, the more a couple can communicate, the happier they are /will be. 115. Whether we have their financial support or not, we will have to carry out the project. Part 3: Essay: 40 diém Tiéu chi Mo ti Chuan | Diém Dap img | - gidi thigu chi dé, néu duge y kign cin binh/iranh ludn cia minh | 4 ngidung — | ~binh fudn hode tranh lun dé ting ho ho’c khong ing ho 4 ~két ludn 4 = bigt ding tir ngir ket n6i y twong logic 4 Mach lac, | = doan van e6 céu chi dé va phan phat trign 4 ign két__[ = dang ding J va chinh ta 4 Tirvymg | - von tir phong phi (c6 thé chua chinh xac) 4 = ding dling cdc diém ngir phap 4 Nati phap |= cfu tric cau da dang (cé thé chu cl 4 Luong tir ]~s6 tir dling yéu chu dé bai Ia tis 250 dén 300 tir (ahiGu hom hoae [4 it hon déu khong dat mirc t6i da; duéi 200 thi khong c6 diém) Tong diém: 40 Chi yz Khong cho diém nhé hon 0,5 dé tranh sa vao cdch chdm chi li. Truong hop lac dé thi chi nhén duoc diém Tir vung, Ngit phdp va Luong tir (néu c6); nhumg s€ nhan diém 0 néu chép thuge Jong mét bai viét hoan toan kh6ng lién quan dén dé bai.