Nội dung text ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI HSG ANH 10 THPT CHUYÊN LƯƠNG VĂN CHÁNH - PHÚ YÊN 2022-2023.pdf
1 ĐỀ THI HSG CẤP TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN LƯƠNG VĂN CHÁNH PHÚ YÊN KHỐI 10 NĂM 2022-2023 A: LISTENING Part 1: You will hear a student called Janet talking on the phone to the manager of a sports centre about a job and complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER for each answer. You will listen twice. (10 pts.) WHITE WATER SPORTS CENTRE • Manager's name: Steve Thompson • Job available: (1) _______ pool attendant ______ (part-time) • Job responsibilities: o Supervising swimmers o Care of (2) _______(the) equipment ______ for beginners' classes o Carrying out (3) ______ water quality tests _______ regularly • Days: Mondays and Wednesdays • Working hours: (4) ______6 (p.m.) _______ to (5) _______ 10 (p.m.)______ • Maximum pay: (6) _______$19 ______ per hour • Interview: Friday at 2 p.m. • Address of Sports Centre: 23–27 (7) ______ Farndon Avenue _______, East Gate • Steve's direct line: (8) _______ 053210______ • Remember to bring: o (9) _______ application form ______ o (10) ______ certificates _______ TRANSCRIPT V1: Hello, White Water Sports Centre. Janet: Hello, I wanted to enquire about a job at the centre. V1: Right, I’ll just put you through to the manager. Steve: Hello, Steve Thompson speaking. Janet: Hello, er, my name’s Janet Willis, Er, I’m looking for a part-time job and I saw an ad saying that you have some vacancies. I was wondering what sort of people you were looking for. Steve: Well at present we’re looking for a part-time pool attendant. Janet: oh, yes, I’ve spent the last three summers working for a children’s summer camp, so I did a lot of pool supervision, and I’m actually a sports student – water sports is my special area. Steve: Ok, well no need to ask if you can swim then ...
2 Janet: No, I’m certainly not afraid of the water. So what does the job at the pool involve? Steve: you’d mainly be responsible for supervising the swimmers – we have to watch them all the time, obviously, in case of accidents, so you’d have regular shifts there. Janet: Ok. Steve: Then as well as that, you’d have to look after the equipment that’s used by the beginners’ classes Janet: Right – and would I be involved in teaching them at all? I’d be quite interested in that. Steve: Well, they have their own instructor, so that’s not really part of the job. The attendant’s job does involve taking regular water quality tests ... but you wouldn’t be involved in cleaning the pool or anything like that. Janet: Ok. And the ad said you wanted someone just twice a week. Steve: yes, that’s right. Janet: Can I choose which days? Steve: Erm, well if you’d rung up earlier you could have done but i’m afraid it’s got to be Mondays and Wednesday – we’ve got someone for Tuesday and Thursdays, and the weekends are already fully staffed. Is that going to be a problem for you? Janet: No, that should be alright. And the ad said it was evening work, right? Steve: yes, you start at 6, and the pool closes at 9:30, but you wouldn’t get away until 10 by the time you’ve checked the lockers and changing rooms. Janet: Fine. Janet: And how muck do you pay? Steve: The basic hourly rate is $15, but we’d go up to $19 for someone with the right qualifications. Janet: Well I’ve got life-saving certificates and first aid qualifications. Steve: Oh, with that and your experience you’d probably get the maximum rate then. Obviously, you’d probably get the maximum rate then. Obviously, you’d have to come along for an interview, if you’re interested? Janet: Oh it sounds just the job I’m looking for. Shall we fix a time for the interview now? Steve: Ok ... er, it’s Janet, isn’t it? Janet: Yeah, Janet Willis. Steve: How about Friday morning, Janet? Around 11.00 Janet: Oh sorry – I have lectures, but I could make the afternoon. Steve: 2p.m? Janet: Fine. And can I just check on where you are ... is it Findon Avenue? Steve: No, it 23- 27 Farndon Avenue, that’s FARNDON, it’s off East Gate. Janet: East Gate ... Fine. I’ll looking forward to meeting you, then. Steve: ok, so if you need to phone me before then, you can get through to me directly on 053210.
3 Janet: Is there anything I need to bring along to the interview? Steve: Well, you do need to fill in an application form- I’ll put one in the post for you, so can you fill that in and bring it along. Janet: you don’t want me to post it back to you? Steve: No, just remember to bring it along with you. Janet: What about references? Should I bring any? Steve: No, but do have your certificates with you when you come, we need to see those. Jane: Great. Thanks very much then., I’ll see you on Friday. Bye. Steve: Bye. Part 2: You will hear three people discussing a film they have just seen at the cinema (Wendy, Mrs. Turner and Adrian). Choose the best answer A, B, or C. You will listen twice. (5 pts.) 1. What did Wendy's mum think of the film? A. It was not her favourite film. B. She loved the film. C. She absolutely hated it. 2. Adrian feels that watching a film at home _____________. A. is always better than going to the cinema. B. is not something he wants to do again. C. has advantages and disadvantages. 3. When Adrian suggests that Wendy was frightened, she _____________. A. admits that she felt scared. B. denies that she felt scared. C. complains about the length of the film. 4. What is it suggested that they do now that the movie has ended? A. Go straight home B. Go for a drink C. Go for dinner 5. Adrian doesn't let Mrs. Turner drive because _____________. A. he enjoys driving. B. she will drink alcohol. C. they could get in trouble. TRANSCRIPT Wendy: What a load of old rubbish. You hated it too, didn’t you, Mum? Mrs Turner: Well, I have seen better films. I mean it wasn’t as good as ‘Aliens’ or that ‘Werewolf’ film, you know the one. [1] Adrian: Oh, come on, some bits were brilliant. What about the scene where the accountant is... Wendy: Well, you always like these mindless special-effects movies; I mean, where was the acting?
4 Mrs Turner: The dinosaurs were good. The last film I saw with dinosaurs – you could see they were made of rubber but these ones looked real. It’s amazing. Adrian: It’s all done with computer graphics. I will say they looked much better on the big screen than they did on my mate’s pirate video – but at least I could smoke at my mate’s house. [2] Wendy: Well, if everyone was smoking in the cinema you wouldn’t be able to see the picture, would you? Anyway, that’s one movie I won’t be bothering to take out on video. Adrian: You just didn’t like it because you were frightened. Wendy: No, I wasn’t! What are you talking about? [3] Adrian: I saw you covering your eyes! Wendy: I wasn’t covering my eyes, I was laughing. [3] Mrs Turner: Well, I couldn’t look sometimes. I mean, it was only a P.G. film but some of the scenes were... well... pretty... [3] Wendy: You mean hilarious. Well, at least it wasn’t too long. Look, it’s only quarter past ten. Mrs Turner: Ooh, yes. Ten minutes till last orders. Why don’t we go for a quick one at the King’s Head? [4] Wendy: Adrian can’t. Don’t you remember? He’s driving. [4] Mrs Turner: Don’t worry. I’ll have a fruit juice and I can drive us home. Adrian: That’s very kind of you, Mrs Turner, but I’m afraid you’re not insured to drive my car and if the police stopped us we’d both be in trouble. [5] Part 3: You will hear a lecture about the history of April Fool’s Day. Decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F). You will listen twice. (5 pts.) 1. April Fools’ Day is for people who love magic tricks. F 2. A TV program in the UK broadcast that spaghetti grew on trees on April 4th, 1957. F 3. Hundreds of people fell for the spaghetti-growing-on-trees prank. T 4. People know for a fact that April Fools’ Day originated in France. F 5. People who continued to celebrate New Year’s Day on April 1st after the change were called “April Fools.” T TRANSCRIPT If you like to play tricks on people, then April Fools’ Day is for you (1). On the first of April 1957, a British television program played a big trick on its audience by showing a story about spaghetti trees (2). It was completely made up, but it didn’t stop hundreds of people from believing that spaghetti grew on trees (3). April Fools’ Day is believed to have gotten its start in France (4). Five centuries ago, the first day of the New Year fell on April 1st. Later, in the 1500s, Pope Gregory XIII moved New Year’s Day to January 1st. However, word traveled slowly in those days, so many people didn’t find out about the change. Some people knew but