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____PHẦN ĐỀ VÀ BÀI LÀM CỦA HỌC SINH____

ĐIỂM Họ, tên và chữ ký Mã phách


Bằng số Bằng chữ Giám khảo 1 Giám khảo 2

SECTION 1: LISTENING
There are FOUR parts of the listening test. Before listening, you will have 20 seconds to
look through the questions in each part.

Part 1: You will hear a man phoning to inquire about hotel information. Listen to the
recording and complete the table below with NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A
NUMBER for each answer:
For each question, fill in the missing information in the numbered space.
You will hear the recording TWICE.

Part NOTES ON ISLAND HOTEL 2: You


will Time hear a
radio  The length of the stay: approx. 2 weeks
 Starting date: (1) ____________
Temperature
 Daytime: up to (2) ____________oC
 Erratic weather
Transport
 Pick – up service is provided
 Normally transferring to the airport takes about (3)
____________
Facilities
 en – suite facilities and a (4) ____________
 gym and spa facilities
 a large outdoor swimming pool
 three standard (5) ____________

announcement about a new magazine.


For each question, fill in the missing information in the numbered space.
You will hear the recording TWICE.

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GLASGOW
Arrival by car
 City centre car parks are (6) ______. Leave car at hotel.
“Discovering Glasgow” tour bus
 Departs from George (7) ______ every 30 minutes.
 Buy tickets from (8) ______.
Walking
 Go to Welcome Centre for information – free (9) ______
available.
Places to visit
 Glasgow Cathedral – built in (10) ______.
 Merchant City area – shops selling (11) ______ and clothes.
 Byres Road – student area.
 Botanic Gardens – glasshouses close at (12) ______.

Part 3: You will hear a radio interview with the manager of a summer activity course.
Listen to the recording and choose the correct option A, B or C.
You will hear the recording TWICE.

13. When did last - year course start?


A. early August B. mid July C. late August
14. This year, the course will run for ______.
A. six weeks. B. seven weeks. C. eight weeks.
15. The problem last year was that ______.
A. few people wanted to attend.
B. there were too few workers.
C. there was nothing to do on rainy days.
16. This, year, for the first time, children will ______.
A. do creative activities. B. do new outdoor sports. C. organise events.
17. Molly doesn’t think children will come for six weeks because...
A. it’s too expensive.
B. they will do the same activities again and again.
C. their parents will want to spend time with them.
18. The course isn’t open to teenagers because...
A. Molly thinks they aren’t interested in the activities which are available.
B. Molly thinks they should spend time with young people of a similar age.
C. Molly’s staff think that teenagers are difficult to please.
19. It’s important that parents of children attending the course...
A. pay the full amount immediately.
B. choose the activities the child wants to do when they apply.
C. inform Molly about any food the child cannot eat.
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Part 4: You will hear part of a lecture about biography of Samuel Cunard and his shipping
company
Listen to the recording and choose the best answer A, B or C.
You will hear the recording TWICE.
20. Where did he get the shipping experience?
A. sea voyage B. family C. first job
21. The company experienced _______
A. the immediately profitable business.
B. the business which dealt with one commodity.
C. the business world widely.
22. Why did he want the mail contact?
A. faster B. stronger C. more reliable
23. What did he do when he won the bid?
A. reduced the fleet of ships
B. opened a new company
C. appointed a new British agent
24. Why did he choose Boston?
A. It was supported by the government.
B. It had a good business environment.
C. He once worked there.
25. What could be revealed about the 1844 event?
A. Boston had the biggest shipping company.
B. Boston was not a good location for port.
C. The U.S had bad weather conditions.

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.25/EACH


1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

SECTION 2: READING AND USE OF ENGLISH:


Part 1: Choose the best answer A, B, C or D to each of the following questions and WRITE
your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes:

1. Police believe there is a ______ between the two crimes.


A. joint B. chain C. link D. connector
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2. I know you didn’t want to upset me but I’d sooner you________ me the whole truth
yesterday.
A. tell B. told C. have told D. had told
3. ________ in Paris before, he didn’t know his way around when he took his family there.
A. Not be living B. Never having lived
C. His not living D. Because he has lived
4. There was________ coverage of the story on all the television channels.
A. complete B. extensive C. total D. absolute
5. The accused man was proved innocent and was _________.
A. liberated B. excused C. interned D. acquitted
6. Van Gogh suffered from depression ____________ by overwork and ill-health.
A. brought on B. coming about C. taken up D. put through
7. Having selected to represent the Association of American Engineers at the International
Convention, __________.
A. the members applauded him B. a speech had to be given by him
C. the members congratulated him D. he gave a short acceptance speech
8. We__________ wandering about without any food.
A. hungered B. made hungry C. had been hungry D. got hungry
9. Don’t take any__________ of Mike – he’s always rude to everyone.
A. notice B. view C. attention D. sight
10. John’s score on the test is the highest in the class; ________.
A. he should study last night B. he should have studied last night
C. he must have studied last night D. he must have to study last night
11. James was__________ upset after being rejected in love.
A. strongly B. totally C. deeply D. highly
12. Does that name__________ to you?
A. ring a bell B. break the ice C. foot the bill D. fall into place
13. I have just taken a Test of English as a Foreign Language or TOEFL________ short.
A. of B. in C. on D. for
14. ________ have made communication faster and easier through the use of email and
Internet is widely recognized.
A. It is that computers B. That computers
C. Computers that D. That it is computers
15. Allan: “Do you mind if I use your dictionary?” Nick: “_______.”
A. I’m afraid not B. Without doubt C. No, feel free D. Straight ahead

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.1/EACH


1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

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Part 2: Read the following passage and decide which option A, B, C or D best fits each gap.
WRITE your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes.

TAKING A YEAR OUT


It is extremely popular to take a gap year (0) ___between___ school and university or
university and work and to spend it travelling. There are plenty of reasons to recommend it –
travel (16) ______ the mind, you’re (17) ______ young once, life isn’t a rehearsal and so on.
And if you don’t do it, you may always regret that you didn’t take the (18) ______. In the end,
there’s only one response: well, why not?
The idea may have its (19) ______ in the 18th - century Grand Tour once (20) ______ by
the young, rich and noble, but it is the middle classes who have turned it (21)
______something that 200,000 British youngsters do every year. (22) ______ has never been
so easy and cheap, with more places open (23) ______ tourists than ever. Also, the gap year is
now (24) ______ by many employers and universities.
The States, the Far East and Australia were among the original (25) ______and although
these remain in the (26) ______ five, young explorers are now going (27) ______ further. The
most far – flung corners of the world are (28) ______ in popularity year by year. About 700
will buy a student ticket (29) ______ for six months that will take you from London to
Calcutta, Singapore, Bangkok, Perth, Sydney, Auckland, Fiji, Tahiti, Los Angeles and (30)
______ again.

0. A. from B. between C. among D. also


16. A. thickens B. widens C. broadens D. stiffens
17. A. merely B. only C. slightly D. simply
18. A. chance B. occasion C. moment D. luck
19. A. branches B. roots C. trunk D. stem
20. A. given B. undertaken C. travelled D. gone
21. A. out B. up C. over D. into
22. A. Excursion B. Tour C. Travel D. Voyage
23. A. to B. with C. by D. at
24. A. admitted B. accepted C. received D. stood
25. A. destinations B. endings C. landings D. terminals
26. A. high B. over C. above D. top
27. A. even B. more C. extra D. again
28. A. expanding B. spreading C. growing D. enlarging
29. A. legal B. valid C. genuine D. effective
30. A. return B. here C. back D. arrive

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.1/EACH


16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

21. 22. 23. 24. 25.

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26. 27. 28. 29. 30.

Part 3: Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each gap. Use only ONE
word in each gap. WRITE your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes.
There is an example at the beginning (0).

In my childhood, the whole family would sometimes go (0) ___on___ a diet. (31)
______ that we were all oversize; far from it. In fact, one of my brothers was and (32) ______
is one of the thinnest people I have (33) ______ known. The (34) ______ for all this dieting
was partly my father’s health and partly my mother’s strange ideas. My father had heart
trouble for (35) ______ some time and the doctor advised him to (36) ______ down on fats
and smoking. My mother took this as a sign that all of us should restrain (37) ______ from
overeating and she immediately cut our food portions (38) ______ half. My brothers and I
were (39) ______ hungry that we had to spend our pocket money on cream cakes. We should
not have worried (40) ______. After (41) ______one week we surprised our mother secretly
(42) ______ a slice of fruit cake in the kitchen. We teased her (43) ______ this and my father
said life wasn’t (44) ______ living unless you could eat (45) ______you wanted. So, she
agreed to start cooking more.

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.1/EACH


31. 32. 33. 34. 35.

36. 37. 38. 39. 40.

41. 42. 43. 44. 45.

Part 4: Read the text below. Give the correct form of the words numbered in brackets.
WRITE your answers in the box below. There is an example at the beginning (0).

SNOW – KITING: AN ALTERNATIVE FORM OF SKIING?


Skiing is one of the most (0. STRAIGHT) straightforward forms of exercise there is. It offers
the participant, whether a novice or an old hand at the sport, a great deal of excitement and (46.
PLEASE), plus lots of fresh air. But skiing does have its various (47. ADVANTAGE). When
it comes to guaranteeing a profitable day’s downhill skiing, there are two essential ingredients.
You need hills, or (48. PREFER) mountains, in order to get the most out of this (49.
PURSUE); then you need a fairly generous covering of snow. (50. FORTUNE), there are
usually snow machines to supplement any natural (51. DEFICIENT) in the supply of this
second (52. REQUIRE), and help may now be at hand too for those lacking in the first,
through the sport of snow – kiting.
Snow – kiting is a wintry offshoot of kite- surfing, an established watersport. By harnessing
their skis to an inflated kite, snow – kiters can move at speed across even the very flattest of
landscapes. All they need is a (53. REASON) wind, then they can enjoy all the exhilaration of
a fast downhill ski run. In fact, partly because of (54. HAZARD) objects such as electricity
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pylons and trees, the best location for snow – kiting is not a ski resort at all – but a vast (55.
INTERRUPT) plain. Skiing may never be the same again.
WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.1/EACH
46. 47. 48. 49. 50.

51. 52. 53. 54. 55.

Part 5: Read the following passage and circle the best option A, B, C or D to each of the
following questions. WRITE your answers in corresponding numbered boxes.
BACK TO THE FUTURE
Sometimes the road to the future leads through the past. Such was the case for
Americans Scott and Brennan Olson, who used an old idea to launch a hot new trend in sports:
inline roller skating.
In 1979, these siblings found a pair of antique roller skates while checking out bargains
at a used sporting – goods store. The skates they found had four wheels in a single row instead
of the traditional parallel pairs of wheels in front and back. this single row of wheels intrigued
the Olsons. They were avid hockey players, and they immediately noticed the similarity
between the inline wheels and the long, single blade found on the bottom of ice skates. Could
these unusual skates somehow be used to practice hockey off the ice?
The Olsons set about trying to modify the design of the antique skates that they had
found. First, they tested out the antique skates to see how well they worked. From those tests,
they tried to come up with ways to improve the old design. One improvement involved using
special materials to make the skates stronger and easier to steer. The Olsons also added reliable
brakes to their inline skates. In 1980, the Olsons founded a company called Rollerblade to
make and sell their “new” invention. Sales skyrocketed, and soon millions of people
worldwide were “rollerblading,” as inline skating was mistakenly called.
At first, inline skating was recreational. People enjoyed skating in parks and on streets
and some even danced on skates at giant roller discos. Today, inline “group skates” are popular
all over the world. In cities such as San Francisco, Paris and Berlin, as many as 20,000 skaters
might meet on a free day and skate together through the streets. Many people see inline skating
as a great way to exercise and socialize.
By the mid -1990s, inline skating had become more than just a recreational sport. It had
developed into several competitive sports. One of the most popular, even today, is aggressive
skating. This involves performing tricks and jumping over objects such as boxes, ramps and
rails. Other kinds of competitive skating include speed skating, artistic skating, downhill racing
and skating marathons.
So, what about hockey? Well, the Olsons achieved their goal. Inline hockey leagues
sprang up almost immediately. Then in 1999, inline hockey joined the lineup at the Pan –
American Games. There are rumours that inline skating may even become part of the Summer
Olympics someday.
56. What is the main idea of this reading?
A. Why inline skating is popular.
B. The history of inline skating competitions.
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C. How inline skating developed.
D. The story of Scott and Brennan Olson.
57. Which word is closest in meaning to the word” sprang up” in this reading?
A. helped eagerly
B. moved suddenly
C. happened anually
D. developed quickly
58. What was a problem with the early inline skates?
A. They were too heavy.
B. They were not easy to stop.
C. They were uncomfortable.
D. They were made of expensive metal.
59. What is NOT true according to the passage?
A. At first, only hockey players were interested in the Olsons’ skates.
B. The Olsons started a new company.
C. In the 1980s, most people called inline skates rollerblades.
D. Rollerblades became very popular almost from the beginning.
60. What can be inferred about the antique inline skates found by the Olsons?
A. They were not widely sold.
B. They were used mainly by Europeans.
C. They were more popular than bicycles.
D. They were used by hockey players in the summer.

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.2/EACH


56. 57. 58. 59. 60.

Part 6: From the list of heading below, choose the most suitable heading for each
paragraph. There are FOUR extra headings which you do not need to use. WRITE your
answers in the numbered boxes from 61 to 65:
There is an example at the beginning (0)

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LISTS OF HEADINGS
A. Sustainable fishing techniques
B. Regulating fishing activities
C. Gregorio Dano
D. Alternative sources of income
E. Peculiar creatures
F. Tiger – tail seahorses
G. Medicinal use of seahorses
H. Stephen Casey’s effort
I. Getting all parties to work together
J. Finding ways to protect seahorses

SAVING THE SEAHORSES


0. C

Gregorio Dano is a seahorses fisherman, and he’s not happy. A decade ago, he and the other
subsistence fishers from the central Philippine village of Handumon supported their families
by collecting dozens of seahorses a day from the coral reefs of nearby Danajon Bank. But as
the six - month – long seahorse – fishing season begins next month, Dano will be lucky to
catch a half dozen of the elusive fish in a full night ‘s diving, enough to buy only a day’s worth
of rice.

61

Seahorses and their relatives, the only animal species whose males, rather than females,
become pregnant, are popular with home collectors and public aquariums alike. Since the
charismatic fish die easily in capacity, they must be replaced frequently from the wind. Dried
seahorses are prized by practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine, in remedies for
everything from asthma to impotence. As disposal income in China has risen over the last
decade, so too has demand for seahorse – based cures. That has caused overfishing at Danajon
Bank and throughout the fishes’ range, leading to the loss of at least 20 million wild seahorses
a year. Populations have been plummeting everywhere seahorses are fished – in sea grass beds
and mangrove stands from Florida to Ecuador, and on coral reefs from India to Vietnam.

62

Last week 35 researchers and representatives of major public aquariums from around the world
met at Chicago’s John G. Shedd Aquarium to discuss what can be done to reverse the trend.
“We’ve seen population declines of 50 per cent over the last five years, and that’s
unacceptable,” says Amanda Vincent, a conservation biologist at Montreal’s McGill University
and co – founder of Project Seahorse. One way to reduce aquariums’ dependence on wild
stocks is to improve captive breeding techniques. Jorge Gomezjurado, a biologist at San
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Francisco’s Steinhart Aquarium, has spent the last year trying to raise Hippocampus ingens, the
Giant Pacific seahorse. Prized as the largest of the seahorses at up to 12 inches long, H. ingens
is also one of the trickiest to breed. Like all seahorses, they’re are fussy eaters and in captivity,
they’re susceptible to disease. By experimenting with food supplements, Gomezjurado has
managed to raise three successive generations.

63

Another researcher, a Ph.D. candidate at the London Institute of Zoology named Stephen
Casey, has been studying the six – inch – long Tiger – Tail seahorse (H. comes), the most
heavily exploited species on the Danajon Bank. Casey spent six weeks in Handumon, going
out with seahorse fishers nightly to collect specimens. He paid the fishers the going rate for
their catch, a few pesos each, which allowed him to sample without further depleting the
population. His research will help determine whether seahorses can move from one spot on a
reef to another. Adults rarely stray more than a few feet from their small home range, but
juveniles might be transported to distant areas by waves or currents. If so, the progeny of an
isolated pocket of reproducing adults would spread out, recolonizing distant reefs that have
been depopulated by fishing.

64

The Shedd Aquarium is tackling the depopulation problem from a different angle. Together
with Project Seahorse, Shedd’s merchandizing department developed a project with the
Handumon villagers to lessen the dependency on seahorses. The Shedd gift shop now stocks
34 different products made by Handumon fishers and their families. Straw beach mats and
handbags with seahorse motifs are big sellers. Dano and his wife have gone into business
making wooden diving googles, sold at the Shedd gift shop for $7, and have earned enough to
get out of debt and buy food and medicine for their six children.

65

Project Seahorse is also encouraging traditional Chinese medicine practitioners to identify


alternatives to seahorses, and the researchers are helping villagers to develop sustainable
fishing techniques. The villagers have established an 80 – acre “no fishing” zone around
Handumon. Populations of both seahorses and other species have rebounded so well that the
idea is spreading to other villages, says Philippine biologist Marivic Pajaro, though the fish
suffered a setback a year ago when the night watchman sneaked away to attend a fiesta and the
area was poached of seahorses.

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.2/EACH


61. 62. 63. 64. 65.

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Part 7: You are going to read a magazine about the Hebrides Islands in Scotland. FIVE
sentences have been removed from the article. Choose ONE sentence from A to F which fits
each gap (66 – 70). There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use.

A. There are now a number of companies offering such trips.


B. However, only about 40 out of the hundreds of islands are permanently inhabited.
C. This is more than enough to put off the casual guest.
D. And in the waters around them you can find not only dolphins but whales and the
mighty sea eagle as well.
E. But once you’ve watched dolphins leap through the dazzling water around your boat,
you will think they are paradise.
F. Moreover, the fate of the islands and their people are bound together.

BRITAIN’S WILDEST PLACE


By John Orchard – Smith
It was just after 5 a.m and the summer sun was rising over the mountain as the
Marguerite Explorer sailed out of the loch into the calm waters of the sea. I was at the wheel –
under the watchful eye of the captain. A few of the other dozen passengers and crew were on
deck, clutching mugs of coffee. Suddenly, someone shouted: a splash in the water, half a mile
away. In the morning light, a dozen of dolphins, grey and graceful, were swimming straight
towards us.
The Hebrides, a group of islands off the Scottish coast, offer tourists a diversity of
wildlife and scenery with few equals in the UK. (66) ______ In places it is possible to see such
marine animals from the shore, but to have the best views, you need to be on a boat.
(67) ______ The Marguerite Explorer was the first boat to offer whale – watching
holidays throughout the Hebrides. Under the command of Christopher Swann, the crew of the
Marguerite have worked with some of the world’s leading sea- life scientists. They are very
knowledgeable guides to the islands.
The Hebridan archipelago stretches nearly 250 miles from top to bottom, covers over a
hundred miles from side to side, and has about 2,500 miles of coastline. (68) _____ This
relative lack of people, together with freedom from population, helps to make the Hebrides a
heaven for rare flowers and plants.
Despite being relatively unspoilt, the Hebrides are also facing many pressures. Some of
the islands are under threat from mining and throughout the islands, developments such as fish
farms, which are vital to the local economy, affect the environment too.
The Hebrides have their share of problems, but they are unbelievably beautiful, Why,
then, aren’t they packed with tourists? While visitors are an increasingly important part of the
island economy, tourism is still low key, compared with some other parts of Britain. The
answer may be that the prevailing Hebridan climate is wet and windy. (69) _____
Another discouraging factor is the wildlife the tourists least want to see – the insects,
especially the mosquitoes. Particularly between July and September, visitors can expect to be
severely bitten. Like so many wild places, the Hebrides can be hard on visitors. (70) ______

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and you will feel you will want to return to them, as I felt when I approached the end of my
journey in Marguerite Explorer.

WRITE YOUR ANSWERS HERE: 0.2/EACH


66. 67. 68. 69. 70.

SECTION III: WRITING


Part 1: Rewrite each sentence using the word in brackets so that the meaning stays the
same. You must use between TWO and FIVE words, including the word given. 0.25/each

1. They lost not only their money but their passports as well. (ADDITION)
................................................................................................., they lost the passports as well.
2. He celebrated his birthday party las Saturday. (PLACE)
 His birthday ........................................................................................................last Saturday.
3. Your silly question distracted me. (DROVE)
 You ....................................................................................................with your silly question.
4. I’ve never had such comfortable shoes. (FAR)
These shoes are .........................................................................................ones I’ve ever worn.
5.Poeple think that the robber was killed last night. (BEEN)
 The robber is............................................................................................................. last night.
6. He is a generous person. (NAME)
 Generosity is ............................................................................................................................
7. My treasure has been stolen. (OFF)
 Someone has .........................................................................................................my treasure.
8. I don’t care what you do with the money. (INTEREST)
 What you do with money ...................................................................................................me.

Part 2: Rewrite each of the following sentences using the word in capital so that it has the
same meaning as the printed one. Do not change these words. WRITE yours answers in the
space provided. 0.25/each

1. He didn’t remember about the gun until he got home. (REMEMBER)


 Not until ....................................................................................................................................
2. I didn’t arrive in time to see her. (ENOUGH)
 I .................................................................................................................................................
3. They only reimbursed us because we took legal advice. (IF)
 We .............................................................................................................................................
4. If anyone succeeds in solving the problem, it will probably be him. (MOST)
 He is the ....................................................................................................................................
5. A new flu vaccine has been on trial since the beginning of the year. (OUT)
 They have been .........................................................................................................................
6. I think you should be tolerant of other people’s weaknesses. (ALLOWANCES)
 I think ........................................................................................................................................
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7. I bought it without thinking about it first. (SPUR)
 I bought it ..................................................................................................................................

Part 3: Do you agree or disagree with the following statement?


“The increasing popularity of the Internet leads many people to believe that the Internet will
do more harm than good?
Write an exposition about 200 words to express your argument.
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