Tiêu đề Test 2 - UNIT 1 - HS.docx ✅

Question 11:A. quality B. sustainability C. innovation D. excellence Question 12:A. plenty B. lots C. many D. several 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. Tom: Yes, I love them! They help me learn English. b. Mai: Hi Tom! Do you like your new smart glasses? c. Mai: Really? How? A. a-b-c B. b-a-c C. c-a-b D. a-c-b Question 14: a. Lin: That's fast! What food did you get? b. Lin: Hello Amir! What are you doing? c. Lin: Yes, please! I'm very hungry. d. Amir: I'm ordering food on my phone. The delivery robot comes in 15 minutes. e. Amir: I ordered pizza and salad. Do you want some? A. d-a-e-b-c B. b-c-e-d-a C. a-b-c-d-e D. b-d-a-e-c Question 15: Dear Lee, a. My doctor says these simple things help us live longer and better. Early good habits are important! b. I try not to eat too much sugar. My mother says it is bad for health. c. How are you? I am fine. I want to talk about health. d. I started eating more fruits and vegetables. I also walk every day for 20 minutes. e. Do you exercise? What foods do you eat? I also drink a lot of water and sleep 8 hours. Let's meet soon and walk together! Please call me this weekend. Your friend, LK A. e-a-b-c-d B. a-c-d-e-b C. c-d-a-e-b D. d-a-c-e-b Question 16: a. Good health is important. Everyone wants to live a long life. All people need good doctors and medicine. b. But many people cannot get good healthcare. Some people have money for doctors. Other people do not have money. This is not fair. c. We need to share healthcare with everyone. All people should have doctors and medicine. It does not matter if they have money or not. d. Schools can teach about health. Governments can help poor people. Doctors can work in small towns too.

Question 19: A. had listened to these complaints developed skepticism about traditional teachings B. will be respecting these traditions would sacrifice critical thinking for cultural preservation C. whom analyze these myths often misinterpret ancient values through modern perspectives D. who listen to these stories learn valuable wisdom from the past Question 20: A. exercising adults and children sitting indoors missing sunlight B. having argued frequently while sharing confined living spaces C. older adults and children both get exercise and fresh air D. isolated from society yet connected through digital screens Question 21: A. Young people often resent advice hurts relationships with seniors B. Elders impose outdated values cause conflict with teenagers C. Modern youth rejects tradition suffers from disconnection D. Young people also benefit by learning patience and respect for elders Question 22: A. Segregated facilities dividing generations by interests receive more funding community approval B. Community centers with programs for mixed age groups see higher attendance and participation C. Modern recreational spaces limiting intergenerational contact prevents conflicts wastes fewer resources D. Age-specific programs catering to separate demographics show better outcomes minimize disagreements Read the following passage about Growing new tissues for aging bodies 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. Regenerative medicine is a promising healthcare field today that continues to advance rapidly. It focuses on repairing damaged tissues through cellular therapies and tissue engineering developed by researchers worldwide. Scientists are making significant progress growing tissues from stem cells, which can become different cell types when properly stimulated. These remarkable advances offer genuine hope for millions of patients with age-related conditions previously considered untreatable by conventional medical approaches. The process begins with carefully collecting stem cells from embryonic tissues, adult tissues, or through innovative cellular reprogramming techniques. These specialized cells grow in sophisticated laboratories that precisely mimic natural body conditions. Skilled researchers use specific growth factors and biocompatible scaffolds to guide cells into becoming functional tissues with appropriate structures. The ultimate goal is creating viable tissues for successful transplantation without immune rejection, which remains a significant challenge for medical professionals in this evolving field. Regenerative medicine faces several substantial obstacles despite its tremendous potential. Ethical issues regarding stem cell sources have caused intense debates among scientists, policymakers, and religious organizations globally. The prohibitively high research costs significantly limit treatment accessibility for