Title MÔN TIẾNG ANH (chuyên) - ĐỀ THI THAM KHẢO VÀO 10 CSP.pdf ✅

AI before it is (28) _ (TECHNOLOGY) mature, or it may be susceptible to adversarial subversion. Therefore. maintaining strategic stabitity in coming decades may prove extemely difficult and all nuclear powers must participate in the cultivation of institution to help limit nuclear risk." VI. The passage below contains I eruors in spelling, gramma4 word form. The lirst enor is conected as an exomple numbered (0)- Find the other errors and wrile the correclions in the corresponding boxes numbered 29-35 in the answer-sheet. The exercise be ins with one exo Example: 0. conected (line 1) ) connected VII. Read the text and decide which answer (A, B, C, or D) best fits numbered blank. More than a chore Day after day, parents must handle all the responsibilities of work, family and home. While many face physical and psychological difficulties, they often lack an effective (36)_ strangely and frequently feel guilty about asking their children for help. Now studies have shown that asking children to do a regular chore or two around the house is not only important for (37)_ parents' stress but it also plays a vital role in (38) responsibility and self-reliance in the children. (39)_ by sorting the laundry, setting the table or preparing a meal, children from the age of four can become more involved in the smooth running of the household and thus develop their self-esteem. A schedule of chores can be difficult to (40)_ at first. Parents are advised to lead by (41)_ and to let the , 1 s s \ children choose the days and times they will deal with their chores. In the (42)_ children will be better (43)_ to face real-world challenges. Line 17 I j 6 ,3 t5 I 9 t0 il t2 IJ ;, 2 3 Ceremonies conected with natural springs of water or wells are very old European customs, which now only survive in a lew places in the British Isles Records indicate that decorating wells was one previously quite common. In one small village in England, Bisley, all ofthe wells and springs in the surrounding area are decorated with thousands of flowers once a year. However, no part of the country compares with the hills of Derbyshire, where around thirty or so villages are famous for traditional wel[-dressed, putting flower pictures beside each well every summer. The uncredibly strong frames supporting the pictures are first soaked in a nearby stream or pond (this extends the life of the exhibit) and then covered with a layer ofclay, mixed with water and salt. Full- sized drawings of the final picture, most often a religious scene, is laid on the clay. The outlines are then pricked tkough at a sharp tool. The picture is made by pushing small benies or seeds into the clay along the lines, and filling in the colours with moss and flower petals. Each of the pieces overlaps the previous one, like tiles on a roof, to reduce rain damages. In this way, the spectacular flower pictures last about a week, during which time everyone in the village is involved in the anual fair, put on to entertain and amuse tourists. An old tradition run, theiy--