Tiêu đề ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ DUYÊN HẢI THÁI BÌNH LỚP 11 2024.docx ✅

1 TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN THÁI BÌNH ĐỀ ĐỀ XUẤT C10 Môn: Tiếng Anh lớp 11 Thời gian: 180 Phút • Use of materials and discussion are not allowed during the test. • Failure to comply with this rule may result in instant disqualification. • No further explanation is given. SECTION A: LISTENING (50 points) LISTENING SECTION TUTORIAL  The listening section contains 04 parts. Each part is listened twice with a 5-second interval.  A piece of music is present at the beginning and at the end of the section.  Each candidate has 20 seconds to read the instructions and questions for each part.  Each candidate has 02 minutes to check their answers prior to the end of the section. Part 1: For questions 1 – 5, listen to a piece of news about struggle between teens and their parents and decide whether these statements are True (T), False (F) or Not Given (NG). Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. 1. Kim Minch thinks that it is customary for adolescents to harbor an inclination toward solitude and exhibit reticence in conversing with their parents. – TRUE 2. Kim Minch states that the strategy of parental interrogation is a pivotal mechanism during the tumultuous phase of adolescence. – TRUE 3. Kim Minch believes that in the adolescent stage, the pursuit of validation coupled with the process of individuation instigates teenagers to naturally disengage from their families. – TRUE 4. Kim Minch recommends that parents adopt a hypersensitive disposition to their offspring's vituperative language. – FALSE 5. Kim Minch endorses the necessity of seeking professional assistance when traversing the intricate labyrinth of parenting challenges during the adolescent epoch. – NOT GIVEN TRANSCRIPT Reporter: Here's a trending story this morning. The teen years, they pose some of the most difficult challenges for families. Teenagers dealing with hormone changes in an ever-complex world may feel that no one really understands their feelings, especially parents. But there are some ways to find a healthy balance and some common ground. Here. Joining us this morning

3 Kim Minch: Red flags? Sleeping way too much. Sleeping way too little. Ok. Binge, drinking marijuana. Use a pattern of this. Ok. Not one day they slept really long, right. But it's got to be a pattern of behavior when they distance themselves from friends and things that they really love doing. These are all red flags. Reporter: Thank you so much for joining us. Part 2: For questions 6 – 10, listen to a speech about the Bible and answer each of the following questions with NO MORE THAN FOUR WORDS taken from the recording. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. 6. What did one of the Bedouin shepherds’ goats do? strayed from the herd 7. Apart from papyrus, which type of material was used by the authors of Dead Sea Scrolls? durable animal skin parchments 8. What was the closest successor to the scroll? the Codex 9. What were used by Medieval people to illustrate the Bible? various pigments and goldleaf 10. Which part of the sheep and calves was used to make pages? hides TRANSCRIPT Along the shores of the Dead Sea three Bedouin shepherds were tending their flocks when one of their goats strayed from the herd thinking it had wandered into a cave one of them threw a stone to scare the animal out the unexpected sound sparked their curiosity and inside the young shepherds uncovered clay jars that contained one of the greatest archeological discoveries of the 20th century the oldest biblical texts ever found the first of the Dead Sea Scrolls the scrolls were handwritten some 2,000 years ago on durable animal skin coachman with a few written on papyrus they were mostly composed in Hebrew from right to left with sheets written in columns then sewn together creating a single scroll for safekeeping some of them would be wrapped in linen and encapsulated in tall jars the scroll was eventually replaced by the Codex as the format for Christian manuscripts they were made by folding sheets of papyrus and stitching them together as time passed courtesies began to grow larger and more complex during the medieval period books were reproduced by hand monks spent their days copying text in Latin and Greek while others illustrated the pages it was a grueling process that required great skill and training the books were very expensive to illuminate the text they used various pigments and goldleaf and the pages could require the hides of hundreds of sheep or calves but it was the introduction of the printing press that transitioned the Bible in the Middle Ages into the early modern world this invention revolutionized book production ultimately making the Bible available to the masses today it is the best-selling book of all time inside its pages you can find the stories of the creation of the world Noah's Ark in the flood Moses receiving the Ten Commandments the construction of Solomon's Temple the birth of Jesus his crucifixion and resurrection the Holy Spirit coming to the Apostles and many more large portions of these biblical stories are represented in 400 of the oldest
4 manuscripts studied so far although a few are complete most are either incomplete or fragments today the search for more manuscripts continues what other treasures like the Dead Sea Scrolls are yet to be found. Part 3: For questions 11 – 15, listen to an interview in which two filmmakers, Tilly Woodford and Lee Davies, are talking about a documentary they have made about animals and choose the answer (A, B, C, or D) which fits best according to what you hear. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. 11. Tilly asserts that the genesis of the documentary was sparked by: A. Experiencing a profound emotional connection with a creature. B. Desiring to instill in her progeny an appreciation for animals. C. Acknowledging that her comprehension of animals was somewhat deficient. D. Reflecting on her childhood recollections of animal husbandry. 12. What were Lee’s initial sentiments towards participating in the documentary project? A. Intrigued about the potential synergy with Tilly. B. Remorseful about having to relinquish his other endeavor. C. Apprehensive about adopting a divergent working methodology. D. Skeptical about the extent of interest in the subject matter. 13. What does Tilly insinuate about the gentleman she interviewed? A. He struggled with the responsibilities of pet care. B. He neglected to consider his pets’ requirements. C. He was in disagreement with Tilly’s propositions regarding pet nutrition. D. He exclusively concentrated on the enjoyable aspects of pet ownership. 14. Which revelation astonished Lee and Tilly the most during their investigation? A. The lengths some individuals would go to safeguard wildlife. B. The paucity of knowledge concerning animal communication. C. The significant transformation in societal attitudes towards pets. D. The economic significance of the pet industry. 15. Upon retrospection of the documentary, they express regrets that: A. Several narratives had to be excised from the final rendition. B. The documentary lacked a substantial amount of their personal insights. C. They centered their attention on the least contentious issues. D. Their limited budget constrained their capabilities. TRANSCRIPT Interviewer Our guests today are the acclaimed filmmakers Tilly Woodford and Lee Davies, who for their