Topic 1: A wonder in Viet Nam

Choose one of them (Chọn 1 trong các đoạn sau)

 For me, Ha Long Bay is the most spectacular wonder in Viet Nam. Ha Long Bay is a UNESCO
World Heritage Site located in the Gulf of Tonkin, near the Chinese border. It has over 1,600
limestone islands and islets, each one sculpted by millions of years of erosion into fantastical
shapes. There are a few things that make Ha Long Bay so special: the breathtaking scenery, he
diverse wildlife, the unique culture and the endless activities: we can rock climb, sunbathe, swim.
Ha Long Bay is a place that will stay with you long after you leave. It's a true wonder of Vietnam,
and I encourage you to experience its magic for yourself.
 I really want to introduce you about Son Doong Cave in Viet Nam.
Son Doong Cave is a natural wonder, and the largest cave passage in the world. Located in the
Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park in central Vietnam, near the border with Laos, it's a hidden
gem waiting to be explored. There are some interesting facts about Son Doong Cave: The name
"Son Doong" means "Mountain River Cave"; it is believed to be between 2 and 5 million years
old and it was featured in the 2019 documentary film "The Cave." Son Doong Cave is truly a
remarkable place. If you're ever in Vietnam, I highly recommend adding Son Doong Cave to your
list of must-see attractions.
 Ban Gioc Waterfall is the largest and most beautiful waterfall in Vietnam. It has a relatively
special location, located between Vietnam (80m wide) and China (120m wide). It is a
combination of multiple large and small layers flowing down powerfully from a height of 60m,
fed by the Quay Son River. Some interesting activities that you can try when coming here
include: watching, taking pictures of ripe rice fields, participating in hand-harvesting rice,
experiencing crossing wooden bridges, and riding horses,...
Topic 2: Describe places of interest in an area and things to do there.
Chú ý: Chọn 1 trong những địa danh và viết đủ số lượng từ quy định
Here are some interesting places to visit in Ba Ria City, Vietnam.
- Nui Dat Hill: This hill was a major battleground during the Vietnam War and is now a
popular tourist destination. There are several war memorials and museums on the hill, as
well as beautiful views of the surrounding countryside. We visit the Nui Dat War Museum
to learn about the history of the Vietnam War or we can climb to the top of Nui Dat Hill
for stunning views of the surrounding countryside.
- Long Phuoc Tunnels: These tunnels were used by Viet Cong guerillas during the war and
are now open to the public for tours. The tunnels are a fascinating way to learn about the
history of the war and the ingenuity of the Viet Cong. Here we can take a tour of the Long
Phuoc Tunnels and see how the Viet Cong used them to fight the war.
- Mary Mother of God Cathedral: This beautiful cathedral is one of the most popular tourist
attractions in Ba Ria. It was built in the early 1900s and is a stunning example of French
colonial architecture. We go there to pray for health and peace.
- Binon Cacao Park: This park is a great place to learn about the history and production of
chocolate. There are tours of the cacao plantation, a chocolate factory, and a chocolate
museum. You can also sample some delicious chocolate products.

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 - Vung Tau: While not technically in Ba Ria, the city of Vung Tau is just across the river
and is worth a visit. Vung Tau is a popular resort town with beautiful beaches, a lively
nightlife scene, and several historical attractions. We can take a day trip to Vung Tau and
explore the city's beaches and attractions.
Topic 3: Write about one of the problems of city life.
Chú ý: Chọn 1 trong những vấn đề và viết đủ số lượng từ quy định
City life, while vibrant and full of opportunity, also comes with its own set of challenges. Here
are some of the most common problems faced by urban dwellers:
- High Cost of Living: Cities tend to be significantly more expensive than rural areas.
Housing, food, transportation, and entertainment all come at a premium, making it difficult
for many people to make ends meet.
- Crowding and Lack of Space: Cities are densely populated, often leading to cramped
living conditions and a lack of green space. This can be stressful and contribute to feelings
of isolation.
- Pollution and Traffic Congestion: Heavy traffic and industrial activity lead to air and noise
pollution, negatively impacting health and quality of life. Commuting can be time-
consuming and frustrating, adding to stress levels.
- Social Isolation and Loneliness: Despite being surrounded by people, urban residents can
often feel isolated and lonely. The fast-paced nature of city life can make it difficult to
form deep connections with others.
- Crime and Safety: While crime rates vary greatly between cities, urban areas generally
have higher crime rates than rural areas. This can make people feel unsafe and anxious,
especially at night.
- Mental Health Issues: The stress, isolation, and lack of green space associated with city
life can contribute to mental health problems like anxiety, depression, and ADHD.
- Lack of Access to Nature: City dwellers often have limited access to nature, which can
have a negative impact on physical and mental health. Spending time in nature is essential
for relaxation and well-being.
- Urban Heat Island Effect: Cities tend to be several degrees warmer than surrounding rural
areas due to the density of buildings and lack of vegetation. This can be especially
problematic during heat waves.
- Displacement and Gentrification: Rising housing costs can lead to the displacement of
low-income residents and communities, as wealthier people move in and property values
increase.