Title ĐỀ VIP 9+ SỐ 2 (HS).docx ✅

Question 21. A. teens must learn to prioritise their mental health and seek help when needed B. teens’ mental health must be prioritised and they should seek help when needed C. teens must seek help when needed by learning to prioritise their mental health D. prioritising their mental health and seeking help when needed are crucial to teens Question 22. A. teenagers who feel supported and understood can foster healthier environments for them B. healthier environments are fostered in case teenagers feel supported and understood C. fostering healthier environments helps teenagers to feel supported and understood D. we can foster healthier environments where teenagers feel supported and understood Read the following passage about female scientists changing the world and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30. In any web search for the world's famous scientists, Marie Curie always receives a mention. Curie, a Polish and naturalised French physicist and chemist, discovered radiation, helped apply it in the field of X-rays and coined the term radioactivity. She made a huge contribution to science, but was one of the very few women who gained the recognition they deserved. Science was man's world in the nineteenth century. And yet, Mary Anning became an expert in fossils and geology. Coming from a poor family, she collected fossils on the beach and sold them to make a little money. She found fossils of complete marine reptiles that became extinct over 100 million years ago. She gained the respect of scientists, but living in an era when women weren't allowed to vote or attend university, she was not allowed to join the Geological Society of London. A hundred years later, conditions were still difficult for female scientists. Rosalind Franklin, a chemist born in 1920, was part of a team who discovered the molecular structure of DNA. Tragically, she died aged thirty-seven, four years before her fellow scientists, all men, were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962. They made no reference to Franklin in their acceptance speech. In cases where women's achievements were recognised, we still find evidence of discrimination in the way these were reported in the press. When the brilliant chemist Dorothy Hodgkin was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1964 for discovering the molecular structure of penicillin and vitamin B12, the paper headline was Oxford Housewife Wins Nobel. In fact, this housewife was also a professor at Oxford University. Today, the gender gap in the world of science is slowly closing and there are many female scientists inspiring new generations of girls to study scientific subjects. But there are still some ways to go for women to be equally represented in science. (Adapted from English Discovery) Question 23. The word coined in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to . A. invented B. changed C. illustrated D. described Question 24. Which of the following is NOT mentioned about Marie Curie? A. Her discovery made a large contribution in the field of X-rays. B. She is one of the most famous female scientists in the world. C. She wasn’t recognised widely despite her contribution. D. She was one of the very few women recognised for their efforts. Question 25. The word them in paragraph 2 refers to . A. reptiles B. fossils C. women D. scientists