Nội dung text TEST 4 - GK1 GLOBAL 11 - NEW 2026 ( HS ).docx
Question 9:A. others B. another C. the others D. other Question 10:A. number B. majority C. handful D. lot Question 11:A. in advance of B. in spite of C. as compared with D. in addition to Question 12:A. advice B. guidance C. wisdom D. experience Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet 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. Emma: Amazing! I want one that can change colors when I sing to it. Do they have that? b. Emma: Is that robot dog really sleeping? It looks so real with its tiny snores! c. Jack: Yes, and it never needs food! Just press this button to make it bark and play. A. b-c-a B. a-b-c C. a-c-b D. c-b-a Question 14: a. Nina: We can take pictures of our moon flowers, and we will show them to our teacher when we come back. b. Nina: I want to build a garden on the moon, and I have special seeds that can grow there. c. Leo: That sounds amazing, but how will you get to the moon to plant them? d. Nina: My uncle is a scientist, and he can help me make a small rocket for the trip. e. Leo: I can go with you, or I can stay here and watch the garden from my telescope. A. e-d-a-c-b B. b-e-a-c-d C. c-e-b-d-a D. b-c-d-e-a Question 15: Dear Tom, a. If you look up at night, you can see the lights of drones moving like stars that are dancing. b. Since you like technology, I think you should visit the drone center where they show how the air traffic system works. c. When the drones deliver packages, they use special air paths that look like roads in the sky. d. I am writing because I saw many drones flying over our city yesterday. e. Although these flying robots are small, they need rules so they don't crash into each other. Your friend, LK A. e-c-a-d-b B. c-d-a-b-e C. d-c-e-a-b D. a-c-d-e-b Question 16: a. If you want to try eating less, you should talk to a doctor who can help you make a good plan. b. Although scientists study this in mice and small animals, they think it works for people who eat healthy foods that have fewer calories. c. While it is not easy to eat less every day, many people say that they feel better when they do it because their bodies have more energy.
communicate better. Finding this middle ground takes time and patience, but it helps create stronger family bonds that last through changing times. Question 18: A. Most social platforms encourage oversharing through special reward algorithms B. Traditional families value personal privacy over digital connection with others C. Modern technology creates digital records of our lives without proper consent D. This difference causes many family arguments at dinner tables across the world Question 19: A. which older people valued above authenticity B. having protected family privacy traditions C. was seen as a sign of strength and maturity D. that divided younger and older generations Question 20: A. Therefore, older people generally understand social media better than expected B. However, sharing too much can sometimes lead to privacy issues later in life C. Meanwhile, parents often monitor their children through special tracking apps D. Similarly, traditional media outlets report personal stories with better accuracy Question 21: A. when everybody shared financial problems B. has created digital support groups C. purpose confuses older generations D. where everybody shares something personal Question 22: A. Wanting privacy and needing to share B. Creating content and selling advertisements C. Following trends and avoiding criticisms D. Having argued and finally compromised Read the following passage about How Different Generations Define Commitment and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 30. The idea of loyalty has changed across generations. Baby Boomers often spent their whole career at one company, seeing job changes as disloyal. These older workers were proud of their long service and received gifts like watches after 25 years. For them, loyalty was simple: stay with your employer, and get job security and slow promotion in return. Generation X saw companies lay off loyal workers in the 1980s and 1990s, even after years of service. This taught them to be more careful about workplace loyalty. While still valuing commitment, they became