Tiêu đề ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI CHUYÊN ANH HẢI DƯƠNG 2024-2025.docx ✅

1 SỞ GIÁO DỤC VÀ ĐÀO TẠO HẢI DƯƠNG ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC KỲ THI TUYỂN SINH LỚP 10 TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG NĂM HỌC 2024-2025 Môn thi: Tiếng Anh (CHUYÊN) Ngày thi: 03/6/2024 Thời gian làm bài: 120 phút, không tỉnh thời gian phát đề Để thi có 10 trang CHÚ Ý: Thí sinh làm bài vào tờ giấy thi Phần trắc nghiệm: Chỉ cần viết số câu và đáp án A, B, C, hoặc D Phần tự luận: Viết đầy đủ theo yêu cầu của bài (Thí sinh không được sử dụng bất cứ tài liệu gì.) A. LISTENING Hướng dẫn làm bài nghe: Bài nghe gồm có 04 phần, mỗi phần thí sinh được nghe 02 lần. Mở đầu và kết thúc phần nghe có tín hiệu nhạc. Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) có trong bài. I. Listen to FIVE short conversations and choose the correct answer A, B, C or D to each question. There is one question for each conversation. (5.0 points) Question 1: You hear a hotel manager talking about the staff who work for her. What does she say about them? A. They get to do a range of tasks. B. They often suggest new ideas. C. They sometimes arrive late. D. They don't mind taking further training. F:   I think I’ve managed to build up quite a good team of staff here at the hotel, although of course there’s always more you could do. When I started, there was a bit of a tendency for leaving early among some of them and I had to be firm in putting a stop to that. I don’t think people should get fixed in one particular role, so I have them rotating their duties – reception desk, waiting, cleaning – from week to week, and if I see someone shows talent, I recommend they try for further training or something like that. Question 2: You overhear a student talking on the phone. What does he say about life at college? A. He's fallen out with his tutors. B. He's made a lot of new friends. C. His teachers are pleased with his progress. D. He finds his accommodation very convenient. M:   So well it’s OK Mum. I’ve not done much actual studying yet. More just registering for the library, things like that. I’ve got as far as meeting all my teachers, and I’m happy that they all seem nice. And I’ve settled
2 into my room now, you know, got pictures up on the walls. It’s really close to everything, the centre, the campus. There are loads of other students in the same building, of course, and they seem OK, most of them, so I expect I’ll get to know them over the next few weeks. Question 3: You hear a caller on a radio phone-in programme. Why has she phoned? A. to disagree with a previous caller B. to demand a refund from a course developer C. to warn other listeners about something D. to explain how she feels about something F:   Yes, I’m calling about the way some colleges are cancelling training courses. I was listening to the last caller and I thought it’s terrible, this business of simply telling people no, sorry, it’s not running after all. In my case, I’d paid a deposit, I’d arranged to have the time away from work, so when the course was cancelled it was really bad news. I’m sure there are other listeners out there with the same experience. So, what can be done about it? Who’s responsible? Question 4: You hear a man talking about a wildlife documentary. What aspect of it disappointed him? A. the animals which were featured B. the quality of the photography C. the place where the camera was set D. the style of the commentary M:   Overall, this documentary is worth watching. I’m not sure it’s going to win an award this year, however, since it’s short of being really inspirational. The locations are great, but in some ways the camera work lets the rest of it down. I’m not saying there’s anything actually poor, but by today’s standards, I’d have expected tighter close-ups, a few more night scenes using infra-red techniques. I think this is particularly true if you’re going to feature the kinds of smaller animals that they went for here, ones that don’t naturally fill the screen. The voice-over was strange, very downbeat, almost flat, which actually gave an odd sense of excitement to it. Question 5: You overhear two people talking in a café. The man has just come from ___________. A. an information desk B. his workplace C. a shopping center D. a house of a friend M:   I’m so sorry I am so late … F:   Don’t worry. I was fine, checking my messages here … M:   I got here as quickly as I could, but just as I was leaving the office, I got a call from the camera shop to say my photos of my friend Richard were almost ready … but they had some questions – ‘just take a moment, sir’ – well, it was a funny kind of moment!
3 F:   No problem … M:   Anyway, they’ll be done just in time to pick up tonight, so I can take them over to Richard’s house after this. F:   I’m sure he’ll be pleased. II. You will hear an interview with a woman called Sally Gartree, who works as an organiser of the three- day Ixford Music Festival, Listen and choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to each question. (5.0 points) Question 6: Sally says that her involvement with the festival began ___________. A. before her parents were asked to help run it B. after she had started attending the event regularly C. when she received the permission from her parents to join the organizing team D. when it was first held over twenty years ago Question 7: Sally feels that the biggest change in the festival has been in ___________. A. the scale of the event B. the atmosphere at night C. the facilities for performers D. the time of the event Question 8: What does Sally enjoy most about the festival? A. the open space for wandering around B. the range of musical styles on offer C. the relaxed attitude of the people D. the non-stop entertainment Question 9: What would Sally like to change about the festival? A. so many people arriving by car B. the decision to move the event indoors C. the reliance on good weather D. how poorly advertised it is Question 10: Sally expects that in the future the festival will ___________. A. not be as popular as it is today B. go on for longer C. be shown on TV D. stay the same size TRANSCRIPT Int:   My guest today is Sally Gartree, who works as one of the organisers of the three-day Ixford open-air music festival. Sally, I think you’ve been involved with the festival for quite some time, haven’t you? S:   Yes! I remember it being set up first some twenty years ago, when I was just a kid, and I think it was fourteen years ago that I went for the first time myself – I made my parents take me – and then I went absolutely every year after that. I was asked to join the team of organisers eight years ago, and I can’t imagine ever stopping now. Int:   And I guess you’ve seen some changes over the years. S:   If you look at the festival these days, in the evening, there are twinkling candles and little fires almost as