Title ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI HSG ANH 12 BÌNH PHƯỚC 2024-2025.pdf ✅

1 SỞ GIÁO VÀ ĐÀO TẠO BÌNH PHƯỚC ĐỀ THI CHÍNH THỨC (Đề thi gồm có 16 trang) KỲ THI CHỌN HỌC SINH GIỎI CẤP TỈNH THPT NĂM HỌC: 2024-2025 Môn: TIẾNG ANH Thời gian làm bài: 180 phút Ngày thi: 06/11/2024 SECTION I. LISTENING (3.0 POINTS) HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU • Bài nghe gồm 3 phần, mỗi phần được nghe 2 lần, mỗi lần cách nhau 10 giây, mở đầu và kết thúc mỗi phần nghe đều có tín hiệu. • Mở đầu và kết thúc bài nghe có tín hiệu nhạc. • Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) đã có trong bài nghe. Part 1: For the questions 1-5. You will hear a short talk and fill in the missing information with NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND / OR A NUMBER in the numbered spaces. (1.0 point) Hinchingbrooke Country Park The park Area: 1. _______ 69/ sixty-nine _______ hectares Habitats: wetland, grassland and woodland Wetland: lakes, ponds and a 2. _______ stream _______ Wildlife includes birds, insects and animals Subjects studied in educational visits include Science: Children look at data about plants, etc. Geography: includes learning to use a map and 3. _______ compass _______ History: changes in land use Leisure and tourism: mostly concentrates on the park’s 4. _______ visitors _______ Music: Children make sounds with natural materials, and experiment with 5. ________ rhythm ______ and tempo. TRANSCRIPT SALLY: Good morning. Hinchingbrooke Country Park, Sally speaking. I’m one of the rangers. JOHN: Oh hello. My name’s John Chapman, and I’m a teaching assistant at a local primary school. I’ve been asked to arrange a visit to the park for two of our classes. SALLY: OK. What would you like to know? JOHN: Well, I’m new to this area, so perhaps you could tell me something about the park first, please. SALLY: Of course. Altogether the park covers 170 acres, that’s 69 hectares. There are three main types of habitat: wetland, grassland and woodland. The woods are well established and varied, with an oak plantation,
2 and other areas of mixed species. JOHN: Right. SALLY: The wetland is quite varied, too. The original farmland was dug up around 40 years ago to extract gravel. Once this work was completed, the gravel pits filled with water, forming the two large lakes. There are also several smaller ones, ponds and a stream that flows through the park. JOHN: OK, so I suppose with these different habitats there’s quite a variety of wildlife. SALLY: There certainly is – a lot of different species of birds and insects, and also animals like deer and rabbits. JOHN: And I understand you organise educational visits for school parties. SALLY: That’s right. We can organise a wide range of activities and adapt them to suit all ages. JOHN: Can you give me some examples of the activities? SALLY: Well, one focus is on science, where we help children to discover and study plants, trees and insects. They also collect and analyse data about the things they see. JOHN: Uhuh. SALLY: Another focus is on geography. The park is a great environment to learn and practice reading a map and using a compass to navigate around the park. JOHN: Do you do anything connected with history? SALLY: Yes, we do. For instance, the children can explore how the use of the land has changed over time. Then there’s leisure and tourism. JOHN: That focuses on your visitors, I would imagine. SALLY: Yes, mostly. The children find out about them, their requirements, the problems they may cause and how we manage these. And another subject we cover is music: here the children experiment with natural materials to create sounds and explore rhythm and tempo. JOHN: That must be fun! SALLY: Most children really enjoy it. Part 2: For the questions 6-10. Listen to the listening passage and decide if the following statements are TRUE (T), FALSE(F) or NOT GIVEN (NG). (1.0 point) Question 6. The radio station he started was more popular than he had expected. T Question 7. James says that his career in music has included making advertisements. T Question 8. The people interviewed on the channel often say unexpected things. F Question 9. James says about his ideas that some of them are not very realistic. NG Question 10. James’s advice to listeners who might want to go into business is to forget about past problems. F
3 TRANSCRIPT Interviewer: My next guest is James Hyland, the young Irish entrepreneur, who has been behind all sorts of music projects. The latest is Bubble TV, a music channel without advertising breaks. James, welcome. James: Hi. Interviewer: You’re 23 now, but you launched yourself into the music world while you were still at school, didn’t you? You were a very young starter! James: Yes, I was 12 when I started my own radio station in my house. I played music I liked. The station was called Happiness. Not a good name I know, but I was young. I would have been happy if it had been just the neighbours listening, but it soon became clear that I’d attracted a lot of fans and I was invited to play at events (6). I ploughed all the money I made from that back into the station. It got very big and I got noticed. Interviewer: Weren’t people amazed when they found out you were 12? James: Yes, but they were far more amazed when they discovered that I was organizing concerts by some of the biggest bands on the British music scene when I was just 16. That also attracted a lot of jealous rivalry. At 12 people are pleased for you, people are happy and encourage you, but when you’re just a little older and running a successful business, it can be more of a threat. Interviewer: So how did your career in music progress as you got older? James: When I was 16,1 started working with a local radio station. I didn’t stay too long as I didn’t like having a boss. But I didn’t just complain and carry on going into work. I ditched the job and set up my own studio at my home in Cork, in southern Ireland, and began producing commercials from there (7). Along the way, I’d already started promoting well-known bands. I managed to bring in some fantastic acts to play at festivals and concerts in Ireland. Interviewer: Now not so long ago, you launched the Bubble TV channel, a 24-hour all-music channel with no advertising breaks, aimed at teenagers. James, you seem to be the sort of person who’s too busy to be the couch potato type, but the idea came from watching TV, didn’t it? James: Yes, I was flicking through all the channels and noticed there were so many of them but only three dedicated to music. And there weren’t any exclusively British channels – most were from the US with British commercials. I hate ad breaks, they interrupt whatever you’re watching and spoil the mood, so I decided not to have any. However, I should point out that Bubble TV has sponsored segments, so companies are involved. But the sponsorship doesn’t get in the way, you have to look for a change in the background logo during programmes to notice it. Interviewer: Is it just music and nothing else? James: Although it’s mainly music, we have three presenters, who do slots called Juice. They interview bands and go to gigs and festivals. And bands can’t just promote their new song or whatever, it’s got to be fun. They have to spill the juice – the gossip – in just three- minute slots! (8) It has to be entertaining.
4 Interviewer: Now, you’re constantly coming up with fresh ideas. Do you sleep with a notebook by the bed in case you dream up a best-selling idea in your sleep? James: Absolutely. I text myself with my ideas as I have them, then each day I go through my texts to see what ideas I have sent myself. Interviewer: So what’s next? James: Aah, I have several ideas... but I’m not telling you! (9) Interviewer: OK, fair enough! Well, finally, have you got any tips for would-be entrepreneurs listening now? James: Don’t give up at the first sign of hardship. I’ve had my fingers burnt and lost money through some of my schemes in the past, but I’ve never let it get me down. I’ve had setbacks – but you can’t dwell on them. You just move on. (10) Interviewer: James, thanks. James: You’re welcome. Part 3: For the questions 11-15. You will hear someone giving a talk about taking up running as an activity and choose the best answer (A, В, C or D). (1.0 point) Question 11. According to the speaker, what benefits can be gained from taking up running? A. Improved flexibility and coordination B. Stronger upper body muscles and increased stamina C. Increased energy levels and a sense of accomplishment D. Reduced risk of chronic diseases Question 12. What is the speaker's response to concerns about age or weight when it comes to running? A. Running is not suitable for older individuals or those who are overweight. B. Running can only be enjoyed by those who are young and physically fit. C. The speaker encourages people of all ages and sizes to give running a try. D. The speaker believes that running should be avoided if one feels embarrassed. Question 13. What caution does the speaker give regarding running? A. It is important to push oneself to achieve quick results. B. Overexertion and comparing progress can lead to injuries and disappointment. C. One should focus on intensity rather than gradual progression. D. Running should be done only in good weather conditions. Question 14. According to the speaker, what is an essential aspect of running technique? A. Relaxing the body, including fists, jaw, and shoulders B. Tensing the muscles for increased power C. Maintaining a hunched posture for better balance