SO GIAO DUC VADAOTAO — KY THI TUYEN SINH VAO LOP 10 TRUNG HQC PHO THONG DAK LAK NAM HQC 2022 - 2023 DE CHINH 1 Mén this TIENG ANH ~ CHUYEN (Bé thi gom c6 1 trang) Thoi gian léam bat: 150 phiit, khong ke thoi gian phéit dé (Lau §: Thi sinh lam bai ngay wén dé thi néy) GIAMKHAO1 | GIAMKHAO2 DIEM THI SO PHACH | | BANG SO_| BANG CHU" | jplared by: Angels : | of Otto Channel ‘ | I. LISTENIN 3 DAN PHAN THI NGHE HIEU i nghe g6m 03 phan; mdi phari duge nghe 02 Lin, mai lan céch nhau 05 gidy © Mo dau bai nghe cé tin higu nhac. ‘* Moi hung dan cho thi sinh (bang tigng Anh) da co trong bai nghe. Part 1. For questions 1-5, complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER for each answer in the boxes below. 0 is done as an example. (10 points) MOVING COMPANY SERVICE REPORT Full name: CO} Phone number: a USA Address: 509 (2) House, 1137 University Drive in Seattle Packing Day: @) Date: 11" March Clean-up by: 5:00 pm. ‘ Day: @o About the Price: Rather expensive Storage Time: 6) _ Your answers: (0) Jane Bond oa Fi 3. an 5 Part 2, For questions 6-10, choose the correct letter A, B or C for each answer in the boxes below. (10 points) [ SHOPPING IN SECOND-HAND SHOPS6. Sophie says that she goes to second-hand shops because of A. the price of their stock B. the quality of their stock C. the range of their stock 7. According to Sophie, it’s worth spending more when ‘ A. shopping fora special event B. buying accessories C. looking for footwear 8, Sophie admits that she began frequenting second-hiind shops ‘A. as a protest against big corporations B. when she started living away from home C. because she wanted to have unique clothes 9, Sophie points out that second-hand shops A. don’t always have things that fit B. charge a large fee to alter clothes C. often don’t have anything you want | 10. Sophie believes that . A. everyone should buy second-hand clothes B. it shouldn't take too long to find what you're Iéoking for it’s vital not to give up easilys Your answe 6. [8 9. 10. Part 3, For questions 11-20, complete the sentences. Write ONE WORD. Jor each answer in the boxes below. (20 points) THE SIRIT BEAR General facts i ish 5 + It is a white bear belonging to the black bear family. red by: Angels + Its colour comes from an uncommon (11) | of Otto Channel + Local people believe that it has unusual (12) —— + They protect the bear from (13) Habitat + The bear’s relationship with the’forest is complex. + Tree roots stop (14) along salmon streams. + The bears’ feeding habits provide nutrients for forest vegetation, + Itis currently found on a small number of (15) Threats + __Habttat s being lost due to deforestation and construction of 16) by logging companies. : + Unrestricted (17) _ is affecting the Salmon supply + The bears’ existence is also threatened by their low rate of (18) Going forward + «Interested parties are working together. + Logging companies must improve their (19) of logging. + Maintenance and (20) __of the spirit bears” territory is needed. Your answers: in di 16. — 12, Th. 13. 18. 14, 19. - 5. 20. nvIL USE OF ENGLISH Part 1. Chgose and write in boxes below the correct option (A,B,C or D) that best completes each unfinished sentence or substitutes the bold part in italics. (30.0 pts) 21. Prawns can be risky 10 eat if they al the right temperature. A. aren't being kept . B, won't be kept C. haven't been kept D, hadn't been kept 22. Visitors are asked to to the rules of the park to prevent damage to its fragile ecosystem, A. bond B. adhere affix D. cling 23. about the course until Sandra told him. ? A. Little did he know B, Little knew he C. He did little know a D. He knew a little 24, I really can’t bear that, ‘ A. you did B. you doing C. you do D. you to do 25. Its rather to believe buying these clothes will make you look like the models in the adverts : tasteless B, trustworthy helpless D. naive 26.Tom:" 2 sim: * Well, if you do, you may end up in debt.” Shared by: Angels A. Do you know how the mortgage system work? of Otto Channel B. When will you pay me back? C, What'do you think about my taking out a loan to buy that car? D, How much do you think a flat like that costs?” . 27. Your gradgs are coming down, You should try to the other students in your class. A. keep up with B. come up with C. get along with D. get in touch with 28. Kathy: * ig Susan: “ No, nobody has. She's really antisocial these days, it seems.” A. How has Oyku been doing? B. Have you talked to Doris lately? . C. How much overtime has Cathy worked so far this week? D. Where is Edna going to have the party? 29, Jessica returned her smartphone to the shop, as it was still under and had stopped working. A. assurance B. pledge C. agreement D. guarantee 30. I'm afraid you have tonsillitis but don't worry, T'l some antibiotics for you. A. inscribe B. subsctibe C. prescribe D. transcribe 31. It is important that cancer is diagnosed and treated as early as possible A, in order for a successful cure to assure C. in order to assuring a suceessful cure B. in order to assure a successful cure D. in order that assured a suecessful 32, The amateur actor was his brain trying to remember the lines of the script. Avracking B. stretching C. picking D. bashing 33. Previous teaching experience is anecessary _. __ for this job, . A.demand * B. need C. qualification D. requestShared by: Angels ' of Otto Channel SS 34, If you are to other people/ the chances are that they won't be respectful or kind to you either. . A. inconsiderate B. inconsiderable C.considerable D. considerate 35. She by credit card but she preferred eash. A. woulil have paid B. should pay C.could have paid Dean pay 36. Michael has promised he will be om his best, during his grandparents’ visit. Avaction B. approach C. behaviour Dz style 37. you doubt my story, I have brought documents to attest to its truth. AL In case B. Unless C. Provided D. While 38. The new trade agreement should more rapid economic growth, A.alleviate B. probe G strengthen D. facilitate 39, Sleep is to our health, and lack of it can lead to many illnesses. , A. desirable B. needed C. required D. essential 40. “Don't look so worried! You should take the leader's comment with fs A.ateaspoon of salt B, a dose of salt “apinch ofsalt Da cup ‘of salt 41. | would advise you to do this as well and in that way you will Aill two birds with one stone. A. get things done twice B. get something done two times C. get two things done at the same time D. get wo things done twice 42, Please send the file to is in charge of marketing, A. whomever B. whoever C. whatever D. whichever 43. The level of air pollution announced by the government is often by ecological groups. . ‘A. managed B. contradicted C. overseen D. disputed 44, These technological developments were hardly 30 years ago. A. imaginative B. imaginable C. imaginary D. imagining 45. to stay inside for months on end, many children felt the lack of communication with their friends. A. Making B. Being made C. Having made D. Having been made 46. The tournament's regulations requested that he energy drinks before the game. A. didn'tuse B. not use C. don't use D. won't use 47, She ran in a tarathon last week but after ten kilometers. A. broke up ~ B. made up ‘ C. dropped out =‘ — D. closed down. 48. Going to a concert is a good way ato let off __and relax. A. steam B. smoke C. moisture D. temper 49. Scientists all over the world are working to a cure for the acute hepatitis. A. disallow B, discern C. discard D. discover 50. in the diet is especially important for vegetarians. ‘A, That they obtain enough protein B. Enough protein is obtained G, They obtain enough protein D. By obtaining enough protein Your answer: 21 23, [24 [25.126 27. [28.__ [2 30. 31 33 [34 735.__‘( 36 37. [38. [3 40. 41. 43. [44 145.‘ 46. 47. [48 (4! 50.Part 2. Fill in the boxes below the appropriate forms of the words in parentheses. (10.0 pts) TEENAGER BEHAVIOR - HOW AND WHY? * Teenagers have a reputation for being impulsive and sometimes (51 - REASON) . But in fact, recent research suggests that there may often be scientific (52 - EXPLAIN) fora lot of teenage behavior. It has long been thought that by far the most important period of brain (53 - DEVELOP) takes place during the first few years of life. However, with the ($4 - ASSIST) of new technologies like magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), some scientists are beginning to (65 - CONSIDER) That's because MRI scanning has found evidence of (56 - EXPECT) late changes in the brains of subjects aged in their teens or even early 20s. It appears that brain connections tliat are not being used in teenage years are abandoned, while those in regular use become more (57-INFLUENCE) + - If this is true then our choices as teens will affect our habits, and possibly even our (58 - PERSON) as adults. What does seem clear is that our journey from being children to fully (59 - DEPEND) adults takes place at a time when the brain is undergoing (60 - DRAMA) changes. (Adapted from Gateway 2” Edition, Amada French) Your answers: SI. 36 32. 57. 33. 58. 54. : 59. =i [ss. 60. Shared by: Angels IIL. READING (70.0 pts) of Otto Channel Part-I, Read the following passage and write in the boxes below the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word that best fits each of the numbered blanks. (10.0 pts) SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Looking for an unforgettable way to celebrate a special occasion? Well, the (61) of options open to today's youngster — or even ‘oldster’ for that matter, is a far ery from the traditional party or restaurant visit. No‘longer is it (62) sufficient to invite your friends round, buy some food and (63) __a baker to produce a cake, No, today's birthday boy or girl is looking for something out of the ordinary, ranging from the outrageously expensive to the downright dangerous. Anything (64) as long as it is unusual and impressive. Top of this year's popular (65) are as follows:.taking some friends rally driving, helicopter lessons, plane trip and parachuting and hot air ballooning. Then, there is (66) group bungee jumping or taking your buddies (67) a stomach-churning, white water rafting ride down rapids. The desire for adventurous celebration is not restricted to the young. I recently met an octogenarian who celebrated (68) the milestone of eighty by having a flying lesson. Of course, if you have the money, the world is your oyster. A well-heeled relation of mine flew fifty of his friends to a Caribbean island to mark the passing of his half century. Unfortunately, 1 was only a (69) relation, Undoubtedly, the more traditional forms of celebration do continue to satisfy the less extravagant or less adventurous among us. However, with my own half century looming on the horizon I would not say no toa weekend in Paris and a meal at the Eiffel Tower. I can (70) dream, Perhaps by the time I'm eighty I'l be able to afford it (Adapted from Upstream Advanced, Virginia, Evans)61. A. scale B. degree Ty] C- range D. variance 62. A. hoped B. decided SF] C.marked D. considered 63. A. make B. let So B! C.eet D. want 64. A. goes B. comes FS] C.wins D. takes 65. A. experiments extravagances2 =| C. exposures D. expansions 66. A. ever Qs more D. instead 67. A. of 3 > out D.on 68. A. attaining 5 ee getting D. reaching 69. A. distant B. remote Ze "faraway D. slight 70. A. iowever B. but ” C. nevertheless D. anyway Your answers; - 61 2. 6. 4. 6. 66. 67. 68. 69 70. Part 2. Read the passage and write ONE suitable word for each blank in the boxes below. (20.Opts) . BRITISH LEISURE LAFE British people are always famous(71) their conservative nature, Nevertheless, they also have some interesting ways to enjoy themselves. Of course, (72) _ of their different positions, the social elite and common people demonstrate different tastes in this respect. (73) the organized leisure, the Club, is for the VIPs, then the amusement like the Pancake Race is for the commons Club life started with coffee drifiking (74) began around 1650, Among the most exclusivemand-famous clubs of London, the Other Club occupies a special position. It was founded in 1911 by Sir Winston Churchill and F.E. Smith, Members of this club gather for dinner once (78) month when Parliantent is (76) ion and their traditional meeting place is the Pirate Room of the Savoy Hotel. These meetings are very private and informal. The Club has only three rules: 1. The object is (77) dine, wine and talk; 2. Nothing in the intercourse of the members shall be allowed to interfere (78) _+ the full rigorous pursuit of party politics; 3. The names of the members of the Executive Committee must remain to (79) unknown, Political antagonists, who may never be seen to say a word to each other in public, may dine side by side here and engage in unfettered and amicable conversation. The Other Club is rich in traditions. Many of them originated from Sir Winston Churchill. At (80) command, a large wooden and black cat was seated near him at dinner with a napkin tied around its neck (Adapted from Expanding Vocabulary through Reading, Higher Education Press) Your answers: 1 71 72 73, |. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80.Part 3. The passage below contains 10 mistakes. Identify the mistakes, correct them, and write ‘your answers in the boxes below. (20.0 pts) (Lines 1,3 and 4 have been done as examples) — Line r ‘There are more forty universities in Britain. They are all private institutions. 2 Fach has its own governing council, including some local businessmen and too 3 local politicians as well as a few academies, Students have to pay fees and living 4 costs, but every students may receive from the local authority of the place where he 5 lives a personal grant which is enough to pay in his full costs, including lodging 6 and food. 7 Each university has their own syllabuses, and there are some quite important 8 differences between one and the another. In general, the Bachelor's degree is given 9 to students who pass examines at the end of three or four years of study. 10 | Bachelors’ degrees are an two levels, Honors and Pass, In some cases, the Honor 11 | degree is given for intensive study and examination in one, two or three related 12 _| sybjects that the Pass degree may be somewhat broader. 13 ‘The first post-graduate degree is normally of Master, conferred for a thesis, 14 based on at least one year's full-time work; the time actually taking is usually more 15 | than a year. Oxford and Cambridge are peculiar in which they give the Master of 16 | Arts degree automatic to any Bachelor who pays the necessary fees at any time 17- | after the seventh year from his first admission to the university _____| z Shared by: Angels | of Otto Channel Question | Line | Mistake > Correction 0 1 [more> morethan 00 and too and 000 = every students every student 81 82 83 84 85 86 87. 88 39 . 90 Part 4. Read the following passage and write in the boxes below the letter A, B, or D to indicate the correct answer to each df the questions.(20.0 pts) DISCOURSE ANALYSIS ‘ . Discourse analysis is a subfield of linguistics that attempts to analyze language above the sentence level. It attempts to go beyond the simple analysis of grammar to examine how context fioaffects the meaning of what is said or written. In this sense, it begins to bleed into psychology and sociology as well because factors such.as the social context anid the speaker's state of mind must be taken into account in discourse analysis. Two of the primary approaches to discourse analysis are pragmatics and sociolinguistics. Pragmatics is the attempt to, bridge the gap between the literal, grammatical meaning of a sentence and the speaker's true meaning. Anyone who has ever had a misunderstanding with a friend or a relative knows that these two things are not always the same. A common example would be when a perso says, "Why don't we go to the movies?" Here, the true meaning of the speaker is not to ask a question, but rather to make a suggestion. * To clear-up the ambiguities of such language, pragmaties classifies pieces of speech according to speech acts, the role they play in a conversation. Sometimes, the speech act is obvious. When a police officer yells, "Stop or I'll shoot," the officer is both giving an order (stop) and making a threat (I'll shoot). Often, however, a speech act can only be determined by its context, Look at the following example. A mother asks her son, "Can you take out the garbage?" to which the son replies, "I did it yesterday." The mother then responds, "I don't ¢are. Just do it." In this context the son's speech act is not to inform his mother of the faet that he took out the garoage yesterday, as the grammar of the sentehce would seem to indicate. Instead, the son's speech act is a refusal of the mother's request. This, however, only.becomes clear when the boy's words are analyzed within the larger context of the conversation as a whole. Such amalysis is the nature of pragmatics. Sociolinguistics employs discourse analysis for an entirely different purpose. The primary goal of a sociolinguistic approach to discourse analysis is to study how social factors, such as socioeconomic’status, influence the way in which language is used. Among speakers of the same language, people in different social groups will use language differently. Their tones, grammar, and word choice may all be drastically different from each other. Sometimes this can be attributed simply to differences in educational level. Obviously a college graduate will have a wider vocabulary” and.more sophisticated style of speech than most middle school students. But differences in education do not entirely explain the differences in the way that language is used. Social settings greatly affect the way that people use language. For example, a business meeting requires a mote formal use of language than a conversation with one's friends at a party, These shifis in the way we use language are called code switching. Nearly everyone is capable of some level of code switching, and those who are not adept at it often have considerable trouble making their way in society. Other social factors are not so flexible, For example, one's status in sodiety affects the way one speaks, and these changes are not so given to code switching; they are generally far more rigid. A famous example is the differences between the way that men and women speak. An analysis of male discourse generally shows it to be highly pragmatic and goal oriented, Women's language. however, often is centered on building consensus and a sense of community . An examination of the way that men and women respond when they are told of a personal problem illustrates this point quite well. In this situation, men generally express their sympathy by offering advice and suggesting solutions. Women, on the other hand, express their sympathy by relating their own experiences with similar problems or through the use of expressions like "I know how you feel." Here the emphasis is less on finding a solution to. the problem than on building a sense of togetherness. The analysis of such social influences on language is the goal of a sociolinguistic approach to discourse analysis. 3 (Adapted from Ebook Hooked on TOEFL iBT Reading) Shared by: Angels, of Otto Channel nar91. According to paragraph 1,all of the following are true of discourse analysis EXCEPT ‘A. It places a heavy focus on analysis of grammar structures. B. It utilizes elements from other fields of study. C. It is concerned with how the situation influences meaning. D, It can be applied through several different methods. ‘ 92, According to paragraph 2, what is the goal of pragmatics? ‘A. To make a speaker's true meaming more like the grammatical meaning of a sentence B. To understand how context can lead to differences between the true meaning and grammatical meaning of a sentence . To eliminate the misunderstandings that result from deceptive uses of language D. To bridge gaps in meaning through the proper use of grammar and sentence structure 93, Based on the information in paragraphs 2 and 3, what can be inferred about speech acts? A. They are not always properly interpreted by the listener. B. They are always inherentlsy unclear in meaning. C. They are common in confrontational situations, D. Their true meaning is impossible to establisl + 94, The word ambiguities in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to A. difficulties B. misunderstandings- C. uncertainties __D, shortcoming 95. In paragraph 3, the author uses the example of a conversation between a mother and a son to explain A. the limitations ofa pragmatic approach to discourse analysis B. the uses of pragmatics and the analysis of speech acts in conflict resolution C. the need to consider context when determining the nature of a speech act ae D, the influence of speech acts on human relationships "96. The phrase Such analysis in paragraph 3 refe A. Various modes of conversation B. Speech acts in context C. Speech acts in requests and refusals D, The deviations from literal meaning in a conversation 97. According to paragraph 4, sociolinguistic discourse analysis aims to A. explain instances of code switching in a social context B. explain how the use of language can affect social settings C. explain the differences between various societies and how they use language D. explain the effects of one's social environment on the use of language 98. The word attributed in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to . A. analyzed B. reduced C. credited D. exemplified 99. Based on thé information in paragraph 4, which of the following would be an example of code vitching? ‘A. The differences betweerr the language of the rich and the poor B. Regional differences in the way people speak C, Differences in the way language is used in different social situations D, Differences in the way language is used by different generations 100. Why does the speaker mention a personal problem in the last paragraph? A. To illustrate the social consequences of not utilizing code switching B. To illustrate the differences between the way men And women use language C. To discuss how code switching may be used to express sympathy in various ways to the analysis of .D. To discuss the difficulties created by the differences in the ways men and women use language Your answers: o1. 92. [ 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 198. 99. 100. V. WRITING , Part 1. Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means the same as the sentence printed before. (10.0 pts) 101. You may'be very intelligent,’but you should be careful about this. > No matter 102. The play is so popular that the theatre is likely tobe full every night. > Such is 103. Thanks to his uncle > Had his 104. He decided to repair the computer himself and not to take it back to the shop. > Rather _ 105. I wasn't surprised to hear that Mary had changed her job. > Itcame Part 2. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one. Do NOT CHANGE THE WORD GIVEN. (10.0 pts) 106. We get on well with both of John's parents. (TERMS) >We 107. John changed his ways when he came out of prison, (LEAF) > John has 4 108. The interviewers will assume that you have found out something about the company and the job. GRANTED) > The interviewers _ ‘ * 109, Mary is far superior to me in-terms of technical knowledge. (MATCH) > When it comes 110. Linda is very bright so she won't be taken in, whatever they say. (UPTAKE) > Linda Part 3. Write an essay of about 220 words on the following top ‘Some people prefer learning from books, while others prefer learning from experiences. Which Tegacy of 151000 dollars, he was able to bay thg house he wanted one do you prefer? 7 Use any relevant examples to justify your answer. (30.0 pts) Shared by: Angels Your answer: : | of Otto ChannelShared by: Angels| of Otto ChannelLUYEN THI ONLINE (Zoi OTTC-UYEN THI ONLINE (ZOO!