Nội dung text ĐỀ VIP 9+ SỐ 1 (HS).docx
Question 13. a. Mai: No, I don't. Shall we do something together? b. Ann: Do you have any plans for this Saturday evening? c. Ann: Yes, let's. How about going to a music show? Let me check the weekend programme at the Modern Arts Centre. (Adapted from Global Success) A. b – c – a B. c – b – a C. b – a – c D. a – b – c Question 14. a. Nam: Yes, we should all have these basic life skills to be adults. b. Nam: Because doing housework helps them develop life skills. c. Anna: It's true. Life skills such as cooking, cleaning, or taking care of others are really necessary for kids when they grow up. d. Anna: Thank you for sharing your idea. It's very useful for my project. e. Anna: Why do you think children should do housework? (Adapted from Global Success) A. e – b – c – a – d B. e – b – d – a – c C. d – a – e – b – c D. d – b – c – e – a Question 15. Hi Jack, a. I think we should try to help our parents because it's not fair for them to do everything. b. I make my bed every day and clean my room twice a week, which makes my parents happy. c. I'm sorry to hear that you're so busy with your studies and have too many chores to do. d. I am very busy with school and other activities, too, but I still help around the house. e. It's true that we don't have much free time, but doing a few chores doesn't take long. Talk to you soon! Ryan (Adapted from Bright) A. a – e – c – d – b B. c – e – a – d – b C. d – a – c – e – c D. e – a – c – d – b Question 16. a. There are songs for special occasions, such as moving into a new home, and songs with stories about the history of the Muờng. b. In modern life, many of the Mường people still make their clothes themselves. c. The Muong people have their own style of music and they play the gong, one of the traditional musical instruments of the Mường culture. d. They need to be very creative, talented, and patient because their clothes have colourful patterns on them, which are difficult to make and take a lot of skill and time. e. The Mường people are proud of their traditions and culture. (Adapted from Bright) A. e – a – c – b – d B. c – a – e – d – b C. a – c – d – b – e D. b – d – c – a – e Question 17. a. The way they come together and help each other is a real inspiration, and something I think a lot of us here have forgotten. b. But I was also amazed at how positively people go about their everyday lives. c. It was the month when I volunteered at a hospital in Africa that changed my life. d. I was introduced to a world that is very different to mine in so many ways. e. I was horrified at how poor so many of the families over there are and how difficult their lives can be.
(Adapted from THINK) A. c – d – e – b – a B. d – a – e – a – b C. c – e – d – b – a D. d – e – b – a – c Read the following passage about adolescence and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22. Adolescence is a difficult time for both parents and teenagers as it is a period of physical, social and emotional change. Physically, as a dependent pre-teen child, (18) . In general, emotionally and socially, adolescents like you are experiencing profound changes in terms of freedom, privacy, interests, decisions and opinions. First, you want more freedom to choose who to see and when. (19) . Now you want to spend some more time on your own. Second, your parents made most decisions before adolescence. But now you want to decide things for yourselves. You hate being told what to do all the time. Above all, adolescents have strong opinions and are idealistic. (20) . You feel you have all the answers while adults don't. All these perfectly normal changes will affect teenagers' relationship with their parents. (21) ? Firstly, let your parents know that you still love and value them. Secondly, try to agree to rules and boundaries and prove to be dependable. Keep your words and stick to rules. Thirdly, (22) _ . Show your parents that you are capable of an independent life by taking care of your own school work and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Finally, it's all about communication! Keep talking to your parents. (Adapted from Friends Global) Question 18. A. on which the transformation into an independent young adult triggers B. totally changed into an independent young adult C. you are being transformed into an independent young adult D. that the transition to an independent young adult finally occurs Question 19. A. Being in the company of your parents, you are thrilled B. You used to be most happy in the company of your parents C. You felt delighted without the company of your parents D. The company of your parents hardly satisfied you Question 20. A. You see the world differently, develop your own views and your own sense of right or wrong B. Seeing the world differently, your own views and your own sense of right or wrong are developed C. While you have developed your own views and your own sense of right or wrong, you now adopt a different viewpoint on the world D. Your own views and your own sense of right or wrong are developed so that the way you see the world changes Question 21. A. But as adolescents, how do you struggle to get on well with your parents B. So what should parents do to create a harmonious atmosphere in the family C. But what if adolescents try to maintain a good relationship with their parents D. So what can you, as adolescents, do to stay on good terms with your parents Question 22. A. having tried to see why your behaviour angers your parents B. try to understand why they might be irritated by your behaviour C. if you try to figure out why your parents are furious at your behaviour