Nội dung text Đề 34 - Phát triển đề tham khảo BGD môn Tiếng Anh năm 2025 (GV).docx
D. whom work in cities cannot find time for home gardening Question 20: A. Well-maintained city communities now have many shared residents for gardens B. Many residents now have city communities for well-maintained shared gardens C. Many city communities now have well-maintained shared gardens for residents D. Shared gardens now have many well-maintained city communities for residents Question 21: A. Eating food from your garden and have felt proud with your work B. Eating food from your garden and feeling proud of your work C. To eat food from your garden and feeling proud for your work D. Being eat food from your garden and feeling proud from your work Question 22: A. can many creatively ways be cooked delicious in and health-promoting B. many delicious which health-promoting can be and creatively in ways cooked C. can be creatively cooked in many delicious and health-promoting ways D. having cooked creatively ways many be can in delicious and health-promoting Read the following passage about Ancient Environmental Knowledge for Modern Crises 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. Indigenous people have lived close to nature for thousands of years. They understand how to use plants and animals without harming the environment. Many tribes know which plants can heal sickness and which ones are good to eat. This knowledge comes from watching nature and learning from older people in their communities. Indigenous people believe that humans must respect the earth because we are part of it, not separate from it. In forests, indigenous communities take only what they need. They hunt animals but never kill too many. They collect fruits, nuts, and special plants from the forest floor. When they farm, they grow different plants together, which keeps the soil healthy. This is very different from modern farming that grows only one crop in large fields. Indigenous farmers do not use chemicals that hurt the land. Instead, they use natural ways to stop bugs and help plants grow. Water is very important to indigenous people. Many tribes have special ceremonies to thank water spirits. They know how to find clean water sources and how to keep rivers clean. Some groups can predict rain by watching animals and clouds. This helps them plan when to plant seeds. Indigenous communities that live near oceans understand how fish move with the seasons. They know when to fish and when to let fish populations grow back. Today, scientists are learning from indigenous wisdom to help solve environmental problems. Climate change is making weather patterns strange, but indigenous knowledge can help us adapt. Some modern farmers are now using old methods to grow food without chemicals. Forest managers are asking