De chinh thuc_HSGAnh9_18_19

Nội dung text: De chinh thuc_HSGAnh9_18_19

1. SECTION I: LISTENING (4.0 PTS) Bài nghe gồm 3 phần, mỗi phần được nghe 2 lần, mở đầu và kết thúc mỗi phần có tín hiệu nhạc. Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) đã có trong bài nghe. Part 1: You will hear an English woman called Britta talking to an interviewer about her life in Berlin, the capital of Germany. For each question, choose the correct answer. Write your answer in the Answer Sheets. (2.0 pts) 1. How long has Britta lived in Berlin? A. four yearsB. six yearsC. twenty years 2. What is her job? A. A lecturerB. A journalistC. A newspaper pulisher 3. What does Britta say about living in Berlin? A. She can’t sleep at night because of the traffic noise. B. She misses the museums and theatres in Bonn. C. She likes living in a big, busy city. 4. Britta doesn’t like the traffic in Berlin because ___. A. The transport system isn’t goodB. It’s noisy in the morning C. Travel is very expensive 5. The area of Berlin where Britta lives is ___. A. a good place to eat out B. a rather expensive place to live C. a long way from the city centre 6. Her flat is ___. A. old B. near the city center C. cheap 7. Britta loves ___. A. going shopping B. going to the galleries C. going to the café 8. She says that her nephew, Philippe, likes going to ___. A. the park with her B. the shop with his parents C. the gallery with her 9. She has a lot of friends who ___. A. live near her B. work with her C. are still in England 10. Britta finds ___. A. she misses England very much B. her colleagues are very friendly C. Berlin, where she is living now, is a friendly city Part 2: You are going to listen to a conversation with a woman who wants to join an international social club. Listen and complete the form. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/ OR A NUMBER for each answer. Write your answer in the Answer Sheets. (1.0 pt) International Social Club APPLICATION FORM Name: (0) Jenny Foo Age: (00) 21 . Nationality: (11) ___ Address: (12) ___ Road, Bondi Mobile phone: (13) ___ Occupation: (14) ___ Free time interests: (15) ___ Page 1 of 7
2. Part 3: You will hear a conversation between a boy, Tom, and a girl, Sophie, about a TV quiz show. Listen and decide which of the following statements is True (T) or false (F). 0 is an example. Write your answer in the Answer Sheets. (1.0 pt) 0. Both Tom and Sophie agree that the presenter of the quiz show is very funny. 16. Tom is keen on a number of programmes shown on Channel 5. 17. Tom has previously recommended this quiz show to a number of friends. 18. Sophie is worried about not being able to answer any of the questions. 19. Tom warns that the questions become more difficult throughout the quiz. 20. Tom and Sophie decide to organise a school quiz together. SECTION II: LEXICO – GRAMMAR (6.0 PTS) Part 1: Choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best completes each of the following questions from 21 to 32. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (2.4 pts) 21. Lan: Would you like to have dinner with me? Ann: ___. A. Yes, I’d love to B. Yes, so do I C. I’m very happy D. Yes, it is 22. Mary: Could you do me a favor, please? Jenny: ___ A. No, Thanks. I can manage. B. Yes. That’s very kind of you. C. Never mind. D. Sure. What can I do for you? 23. ___ I wanted to find out first was how long it was going to take. A. ThatB. What C. WhoD. Where 24. By the time I applied, all the holiday vouchers ___ used up. A. had beenB. have beenC. wereD. had 25. I am going to have my eye ___ tomorrow. A. to testB. testC. testingD. tested 26. You should shop ___ online to get the best price. A. aboveB. underC. aroundD. in 27. Marrianne seemed to take ___ at my comments on her work. A. annoyance B. insult C. offence D. advantage 28. As the drug took ___, the patient became quieter. A. effectB. forceC. influenceD. action 29. When Tim was eating a cherry, he accidentally swallowed the ___. A. nut B. stone C. seed D. core 30. The boy ___ that he had had anything to do with the break-in. A. refusedB. deniedC. objectedD. rejected 31. We bought some ___ last weekend. A. lovely big German old glasses B. lovely German big old glasses C. old lovely big German glasses D. lovely big old German glasses 32. The computer company I work for is ___ with a new video game system next month. A. passing on B. breaking away C. coming outD. coming up Page 2 of 7
3. Part 2: For questions from 33 to 39, read the text below. Use the word given in capital at the end of some of the lines to form a word that fits in the gap in the same line. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (1.4 pts) 0. Since its ___ to the western world 200 years ago INTRODUCE 33. growing bonsais has grown in ___. Although some growers POPULAR 34. are ___ and grow bonsais for their living, it is a fact that PROFESSION 35. the ___ are amateurs who do it for fun. Growing bonsais MAJOR 36. requires an ___ to think ahead and to wait without impatience ABLE 37. for nature to take its course. Very often, ___ the only result FORTUNE 38. from years of work is a plant killed by, for example an ___ EXPECT 39. frost. Many bonsai growers form clubs or ___ where they ASSOCIATE can share their experiences. But the depth of satisfaction at raising a perfect plant is amazing. Part 3: For questions from 40 to 45, look carefully at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word which should not be there. Tick (√) each correct line. If a line has a word which should not be there, write out the word. There are two examples at the beginning. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (1.2 pts) Running is one of the cheapest and most effective forms of exercise. 0 √ . When you first take up the sport, it is important that to build up your 00 that strength slowly. You should, however, plan to go out for at least 40 thirty minutes, running for a minute and walking for a minute. 41 It is a good idea to run on grass rather better than hard surfaces. 42 This will help you to avoid injury to your muscles which you may 43 not be accustomed to this kind of exercise. You have to wear clothes 44 that are both waterproof and lightweight and you should take care √ . over your choice of footwear. This is because of the right kind of 45 shoes is absolutely essential for running. Part 4: Think of ONE suitable preposition or particle to complete each of the sentences from 46 to 50. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (1.0 pt) 46. I was ___the impression that you like Indian food. 47. I must try and look ___ my notes before the exam. 48. Without a fridge, fresh food will go ___ very quickly. 49. My shoes have been worn ___ very quickly since I started walking to the office. 50. If he promises something, he’ll never go back ___ his word. Page 3 of 7
4. SECTION III: READING (5.0 PTS) Part 1: For questions from 51 to 60, read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, C, or D) best fits each numbered gap. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (2.0 pts) Sometimes ago, scientists began (51) ___ to find out whether it would be possible to set up a “village” under the sea. A special room was built and lowered (52) ___ the water of Port Sudan in the Red Sea. For 29 days, five men lived (53) ___ a depth of 40 feet. At a (54) ___ lower level, another two divers stayed for a week in a smaller ‘house’. On returning to the surface, the men said they had experienced no difficulty in breathing and had (55) ___ many interesting scientific observations. The captain of the party, Commander Cousteau, spoke of the possibility of (56) ___ the seabed. He said that some permanent stations were to be set up under the sea, and some undersea farms would provide food for the growing population of the world. The divers in both ‘house’ spent most of their time (57) ___ the bottom of the sea. On four occasions, they went down to 360 feet and observed many extraordinary (58)___ of the marine life, some of which had never been seen before. During their stay, Commander Cousteau and his divers reached a depth of 1000 feet and witnessed a gathering of an immense (59) ___ of crab which numbered, perhaps, hundreds of millions. They also found out that it was (60) ___ to move rapidly in the water in a special vessel known as a ‘diving saucer’. 51. A. researchB. studyC. experiments D. experiences 52. A. underB. intoC. down D. below 53. A. to B. atC. withD. on 54. A. far B. moreC. anyD. some 55. A. made B. practised C. doneD. exercised 56. A. implantingB. plantingC. growingD. cultivating 57. A. inquiringB. requiringC. imploringD. exploring 58. A. families B. shapesC. formsD. breeds 59. A. packB. schoolC. herdD. flock 60. A. ableB. capableC. possibleD. hardly Part 2: Read the text below and choose the best ansswer to each of the questions from 61 to 65. Write your answers in the Answer Sheet. (1.0 pt) Like many aspects of ancient history, the origins of cooking are unclear. It seems likely that prehistoric humans tasted cooked meat for the first time when someone decided to make a meal out of a wild animal that had died in a forest fire. Although the cooked meat was obviously tastier and easier to chew than the usual raw food, it also seems likely that they did not purposely use fire to prepare meat until well after its use for light, heat and safety was well-established. Just staying alive was an exhausting and time-consuming occupation, leaving little opportunity for non-essential activities like cooking. Eventually, however, cooking did become a common practice, though the only method used for a very long time was roasting meat over an open fire. It is interesting that the first evidence of the use of another cooking method - wrapping food in wet leaves and steaming it over hot coals - was found in France, which is still considered by some to be the home of the Page 4 of 7
5. most refined food preparation techniques. For a period of time, anything that could hold liquid - including the skulls of dead animals - was used for cooking, but the greatest change in cooking techniques came with the creation of ceramic pots and other containers. This advance, combined with the domestication of animals and the planting of crops for food - which meant that less time and energy had to be used for hunting and gathering - led to the first real developments in cooking techniques, including the appearance of soups, stews and other savory dishes. Learning to preserve food, either through smoking, salting or drying, also made maintaining the supply much easier, and led to the development of new recipes as cooks tried to find ways to make dried meats and fish more interesting to eat. 61. The writer says that the beginnings of cooking ___. A. are obvious B. are not really known C. caused a forest fire D. came at the same time as the first use of fire 62. Why did early humans not begin cooking sooner? A. It took too much time.B. They were bored by such tasks. C. They preferred raw food.D. It was not a priority. 63. The author mentions France because___. A. cooking was invented thereB. it is still famous for its cooking techniques C. the first bread was made thereD. leaves were first eaten there 64. What does the word “advance” in the third paragraph mean? A. a positive developmentB. a problem C. a type of cookingD. a type of food 65. The purpose of drying, smoking or salting food was to___. A. make it taste better B. make it last longer C. make it easier to cook D. make it easier to gather Part 3: For questions from 66 to 75, read an article about computers. Choose from the list (A-K) the sentence which best summarizes each part (66-75) of the articles. There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (2.0 pts) 66. Machines which seem to think have become a regular feature of our lives. Tasks that 20 years ago would have been unthinkable are now simple for quite basic computers. 67. The most complex computers can boast remarkable achievements. Automatic pilots fly jumbo jets, and the most sophisticated airports such as Heathrow even the largest jets can now land in zero visibility, relying entirely on computers. 68. Chess is another field where the machine’s advances go far beyond mankind’s. The most advanced computers are now match for all but the very best players and it won’t be long before they will be capable of beating the champions. Page 5 of 7
6. 69. But it is enough for us to describe these machines as intelligent, or are their achievements in reality just a success for the scientists who have programmed them to perform a series of tasks rapidly and efficiently? 70. Different people use the term “artificial intelligence” to mean different things. But before it can be argued successfully that we are in the presence of an artificial intelligence, we have to prove that a machine can- as a minimum- “learn” from the environment, independently of its programmer. 71. One important difference between computers and the human brain is that computers rely on “serial processing”. The fact that the computer may be able to win a complex game like chess simply reflects its ability to look at numerous possible series of moves at rapid speed and to “learn” not to make losing moves. 72. Quite apart from its ability to be influenced by the environment, the human brain differs from even the most advanced computer in that it operates with so-called “parallel processing”, doing several things at once. 73. Sir Clive Sinclair, one of the original computer experts, is convinced that parallel processing programs for computers will be with us soon, and that these will totally change society. With parallel processing, computers would be expected to “learn” better from their experiences and perhaps, be able to pass on the fruits of such learning to other computers, each in turn becoming more advanced. Thus could be born a generation of computers able to offer at least a more realistic attempt at intelligence. 74. Robots are already able to do all sorts of repetitive tasks currently performed by human beings. But the effective control remains with human brain. 75. And the idea of an artificial intelligence with a sense of humor and a conscience still seems a faraway dream. If, however, one was to believe in the faith of scientists working in the field of artificial intelligence, one would have to suspect that dreams just could become reality. A. It is certain whether computers should take the credit for what they can do. B. The next computers may operate in a similar way to the human brain. C. No computer has yet been invented which can cope with the details of human language. D. Human beings are no longer necessary in some situations. E. It is unlikely that computers will ever completely replace human beings. F. Computers can perform better than a human brain. G. Computers have more accurate memories than human beings. H. Human beings and computers use different methods to decide what they should do. I. There are certain things a computer must be able to do before it can be called “intelligent”. J. The expectations of what computers can do have changed over the years. K. While this does show advanced programming and does not show that the computer is learning independently of its programming and does not therefore show that it is intelligent. Page 6 of 7
7. SECTION IV: WRITING (5.0 PTS) Part 1: For questions 76 to 83, use the sets of words to write meaningful sentences. Make all the changes and additions if necessary. 0 is an example. Write your answer in the Answer Sheets. (1.6 pts) 0. She/ go / school/ foot / yesterday./ => She went to school on foot yesterday. 76. I / suggest/ you / look / another / job./ 77. The film / so / boring / that / many people /left before / end./ 78. After/ earthquake, / city / badly destroyed/ and many people/ homeless./ 79. “If you / asked / me/ I / would have/ lend / car”,/ he / said / her./ 80. It / believe/ man / escape / in / stolen car./ 81. We/ used / help / each other / lot / when / we / still / get along/ each other./ 82. It/ much /densely populated/ big cities/ small cities./ 83. Most/ the problems / arose / due / no leadership / on / committee./ Part 2: For questions 84 to 90, finish each of the following sentences so that it has a similar meaning to the sentences printed before it, using the word given. DON’T CHANGE THE WORD GIVEN. Write your answers in the Answer Sheets. (1.4pts) 0. ‘Do you know how to get to the town center?’, she asked me. (WAY) => She asked me if I knew the way to the town centre. 84. The owners of restaurants are usually very rich. (WHO) The people ___ very rich. 85. Sandra said that she was willing to work late. (MIND) Sandra ___. 86. I can't lift this table on my own. (UNLESS) I ___. 87. House prices have risen dramatically this year. (INCREASE) There has ___. 88. The success of our local theater has made our city famous. (MAP) The success ___. 89. We left quietly so that we didn’t disturb the baby. (TO) So ___ quietly. 90. Nobody could possibly believe the story he told us. (BEYOND) The story ___. Part 3: (2.0 pts) Read this part of a letter from an English-speaking friend, Oliver. " In your previous letter, you seemed very interested in travelling. Can you share with me the benefits of travelling?.” Now, write a letter to reply to Oliver. DO NOT WRITE ANY ADDRESSES AND NAMES. Your letter must be about 150 words. Write your letter in the Answer Sheets. ___The end___ Page 7 of 7