Tiêu đề ĐỀ ĐẶC BIỆT SỐ 6.docx ✅

2 Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17. Question 13. a. The most valuable lesson I learned was the importance of acquiring the local language. b. Moving to a new country can be overwhelming at first, as there are many unfamiliar aspects to navigate. c. Fortunately, I received support from friends, and over time, I began to enjoy the vibrant atmosphere of Mexican towns and cities. d. Ultimately, while adjusting to a new environment may be difficult at first, perseverance and learning the language can make the experience enjoyable and fulfilling. e. When I relocated to Mexico, I struggled with various challenges, particularly understanding how to pay bills, which initially made me feel discouraged. (Adapted from Roadmap) A. e – c – a – b – d B. a – e – b – c – d C. b – e – c – a – d D. c – a – e – b – d Question 14. a. Andy: Well, there’s a factory outside town that’s pumping chemicals into the river. b. Carla: I think we should report this to the authorities and raise awareness in our community. c. Carla: How can they do that? Isn’t that against the law? d. Carla: Look at all those dead fish! What do you think happened? e. Andy: Yes, it is. But a lot of companies ignore those laws. (Adapted from Interchange) A. d – e – b – a – c B. b – e – c – a – d C. d – a – c – e – b D. b – a – c – e – d Question 15. a. Kelly: Hi Won-gyu. Not bad, but I’m finding the pronunciation difficult. b. Won-gyu: I imagine it takes a while to get it right. c. Won-gyu: Hi Kelly. How’s your French class going? (Adapted from Interchange) A. c – a – b B. b – a – c C. a – c – b D. a – b – c Question 16. Dear Jim a. While you’re here, we’d love to take you to the mountains for a couple of days, where we’ll stay in a small apartment, go cross-country skiing, and try different restaurants. b. After Christmas, we usually relax at home, read, play games, or go for walks in the snow. c. We’ll pick you up at the airport on the 27 th and celebrate New Year's Eve at home after our trip. d. Since temperatures drop to minus 10°C in December, don’t forget to bring warm clothes, walking boots, and waterproof trousers. e. Thanks for your letter - we’re excited about your visit and can’t wait to see you! Best wishes Katrin (Adapted from Ready for First) A. c – d – a – b – e B. a – c – d – e – b C. b – d – e – c – a D. e – b – a – d – c Question 17. a. The sleepover has worked its way into our culture from the United States.

4 C. Customers who are keen on gaining insights into the produce they are buying should come in close contact with the producers D. The producers who provide information for the produce customers are buying should keep in contact with them Question 21. A. what draws tourists to UK produce is sampling its genuineness B. sampling genuine UK produce is part of the tourist industry C. tourists frequently have genuine UK produce sampled D. tourists are also keen to sample genuine UK produce Question 22. A. in which the chance to learn to make the most of the delicious home-grown produce B. where you can learn how to make the most of the delicious home-grown produce C. offered an opportunity to learn to make the most of the delicious home-grown produce D. highlighted how to make the most of the delicious home-grown produce Read the following passage about upcycling and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30. Recycling is a well-known idea that refers to reusing waste materials in any way possible. But what about “upcycling”? It’s a new word, even though it’s something that has been going on since human civilisation began. It means reusing waste materials so that they have greater value. Throughout history, people have always done creative things with “trash.” For example, they’ve used straw and dead leaves to make roofs, skin from dead animals to make leather goods, and wood from fallen trees to make boats. So why is there a new word for it now? One answer to this question is that we reuse fewer and fewer things, and so we have become a “throwaway” society. This has raised huge questions about waste: Where can we dump it all? Will it pollute the environment? Could it endanger our health? The evidence is everywhere – even in the Pacific Ocean, where billions of bits of broken plastic float near the surface. Fish eat them, and then we eat the fish. So upcyclers have adopted this new word to focus people’s attention on how waste cannot simply be reused, but be reused profitably. In fact, upcyclers don’t like the idea of waste and prefer to call it an “asset,” something of value. Nowadays, there are lots of organisations that market products with upcycled material. Some artists and designers have upcycled things like denim from old jeans to make rugs, and wood from old houses to make furniture. Others have even used old magazines to make stools, and candy wrappers to make handbags! Sometimes they’ll add a stylish element to their products, such as a beautiful mosaic made with chipped or broken dishes. With an endless supply of “assets,” it seems that upcycling has a great future. (Adapted from Interchange) Question 23. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 1? It’s a new word, even though it’s something that has been going on since human civilisation began. A. It’s a new word, and it only started being used in recent times despite its long history. B. It’s a new word, despite being something that has never been seen before in human civilisation. C. It’s a new word, although it refers to something that has existed throughout human history. D. It’s a new word, even though it’s something that has been an important part of human civilisation for a long time. Question 24. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a creative use of "trash" in the passage? A. using skin from dead animals to make leather goods B. using wood from fallen trees to make boats C. using straw and dead leaves to make roofs