Title ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI HSG ANH 10 HÀ TĨNH 2021-2022.pdf ✅

2 University of Wiscounsin Madison purchased the, mostly during the 1930s much of it bore little resemblance to its resettlement state. Instead it had been turned into cultivated fields and pastures that had fallen into disuse. The University Arboretum committee decided early on to try to bring back the plants and animals that had lived on the land before its development, though they may not have anticipated it at that time. The commitee's foresight resulted in the Arboretum's ongoing status as a pioneer restoration and management of ecological communities, in focusing on the re-establishment of historic landscapes particularly those that predated large-scale human settlement. They introduced a whole new concept in ecology, ecological restoration – the process of returning an ecosystem or piece of landscape to a a previous usually more natural condition. Madison was a fast-growing city in the 1920. Fortunately, some leading citizens recognized the need to preserve open space for Madison's residents. Most of the Arboretum's current holdings came from purchases these civic leaders made during the Great Depression. In addition to inexpensive land, the depression brought a ready supply of hands to work it, between 1935 and 1941. Crews from the Civilian Conservation Corps were stationed at the Arboretum and provided most of the labour needed to begin establishing ecological communities within the Arboretum. Efforts to restore or create historic ecological communities have continued over the years with the result that the Arboretum's collection of restored ecosystems is not only the oldest but also the most extensive such collection. In addition to these native plants and animal communities, the Arboretum like most are burrito had traditional collections of labelled plants arranged in garden like displays these horticultural collections featuring trees and shrubs of the world are the state's largest woody plant collections. Part 2. Listen and decide whether the following statements are True (T) or False (F). Write your answers in the numbered boxes. 11. The two speakers have different attitudes about the subject. T 12. Both speakers agree about the kinds of people who live in gated communities. F 13. The woman accepts that people can choose how to spend their money. F 14. The man’s tone of voice suggests he isn’t convinced that gated communities are bad for society. T 15. The woman admits she would live in a gated community if she was rich. F TRANSCRIPT Man: I see they're building another gated community near the town center. Woman: Oh, I really hate those places. Man: They're not that bad, surely (11). Woman: That's what you think. For a start, I can't stand the people who live in them. Rich young idiots showing off how much money they've got.

4 C. tries to swim every day 22. Jack’s early music was less ___________. A. transparent B. personal C. political 23. What is the connection between Jack Johnson, Pearl Jam and Neil Young? A. They are playing together at the next concert. B. They are in competition with each other. C. They share the same principles. 24. Jack hopes the current tour will ___________. A. be informative B. encourage people to vote C. promote the Climate Council 25. Ecologically, the surfboard industry is ___________. A. slightly better than it used to be B. as bad as it ever was C. becoming even worse TRANSCRIPT Interviewer: Ten years ago Jack Johnson was virtually unknown outside the surfing fraternity. Now with five best selling albums under his belt and worldwide sellout tours, those days of anonymity seem a world away. He's also the number one selling artist in iTunes history and we welcome him today. So Jack, which came first for you, surf or song? Jack: Definitely surf. That goes way back to when I was around five. My dad was a surfer and all my friends were surfer's without exception. Interviewer: So when and how did the music come into challenge surfing as number one priority? Jack: Well that's quite a long story. It was the pipeline surfing championship in Maui in 1992. I was the youngest competitor to make it to the finals. So I created a bit of a stir among the other surfers who looked on me as an outsider. I saw the competitiveness and the egos and the anger that is involved in competition. I caught two waves and in fact had the best tube in the heat but the reaction of the others was to force me out of getting a third. I can still see my friends on the shore cheering me on and screaming, you're a winner and I can remember that passion for victory burning in me. Anyway, I was eventually disqualified for failing to catch three waves in 30 minutes. I'd expected more of camaraderie from the fraternity and it felt like I'd been cheated. It was the first thing that turned me off surfing professionally (16). Interviewer: I can see why. Jack: Then a week later I was riding a wave after school one day and I fell. I was driven into a coral reef. I was out of the water for a few months because I had a lot of stitches and I lost my front teeth. That was when