Tiêu đề ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI HSG ANH 8 NAM TRỰC - NAM ĐỊNH 2024-2025.pdf ✅

2 Woman: Oh, there are super places to go walking. Cliff paths, country lanes... You can join a guided walk if you like, or explore the island by yourself. Man: A guided walk? That sounds like a good idea. Woman: Yes, we have guided walks on lots of different topics. The leaders are experts in subjects like history or nature. Here’s a list of the guided walks available. Man: What’s on today? Woman: Let’s see. Well, there’s a guided walk around St Peter Port today. It’ll take you around the major sites and the guide will give you a potted history lesson! It costs 5 pounds and lasts an hour and a half (3). Man: Sounds good. What time’s that? Woman: Two o’clock. Man: Can I buy tickets here? Woman: No, but you’ll meet your guide right here, outside the door of the information centre. You can pay then. Man: Great. Are there any others? Woman: Well, sadly it was our Autumn walking week last week. We had lots of different tours all over the island, to the reservoir, the wine region, along the canal - but that’s all finished now. Man: What a shame. I would have enjoyed that. Woman: But you can buy our booklet of self-guided walks and visit these places by yourself. Man: This one? Woman: Yes, it costs £7.50. There you are. I’d really recommend this walk here - along the west coast. The cliff path is really dramatic here. Man: Okay. This looks good. I’ll buy it. Another thing, I keep seeing signs for Tennerfest - what’s that? Woman: Tennerfest? Oh, that’s our food festival! It’s great. Lots of restaurants offer really good meals for just ten pounds (4). Man: Oh, is that why it’s called Tennerfest, because everything costs a tenner? Woman: Yes, that’s it. Man: Is it on now? Woman: It starts on Saturday - in two days time. Man: Sounds as if I’ve come just at the right time then. How long is it on? Woman: It lasts a full six weeks. Here’s a list of the participating restaurants. Man: Wonderful. Any recommendations? Woman: Oo, well they’re all good, but last year I had crab at the Atlantic Hotel. It was excellent. Man: Mmm! Woman: The ten pound menus aren’t available all day though, so make sure you check the leaflet.
3 Man: Oh yes, the menu at the Atlantic is only available from midday until two. Woman: Yes. They’ll all be like that. But it’s really worth it. And ferry trips to Jersey are cheaper during Tennerfest, so if you’re interested in visiting that island too, you’ve come at the right time. Man: Well, I wasn’t planning it. I went there last year. It was a bit busy for my liking (5). Woman: Okay, well, if you change your mind you can get times and prices from the Condor Ferries office, on the quay. Is there anything else I can help you with? Man: Er, no thanks. I think that’s everything thank you. Can I just pay for this book? Part 2. You will hear a man called Dan Pearman, talking on the radio about Pedal Power, a UK charity which sends bicycles to people in developing countries. Listen and circle the correct letter A, B, or C for each of the following questions. (1.0 point) Question 1. In 1993 Dan Pearman went to Ecuador ___________. A. as a tourist guide B. as part of his studies C. as a voluntary work Question 2. Dan’s neighbour was successful in business because he ___________. A. employed carpenters from the area B. was the most skilled craftsman in the town C. found it easy to reach customers. Question 3. Dan says the charity relies on ___________. A. getting enough bicycles to send regularly. B. Finding new areas which need bicycles. C. charging for the bicycles it sends abroad. Question 4. What does Dan say about the town of Rivas? A. It has received the greatest number of bikes. B. Its economy has been totally transformed C. It has almost as many bikes as Amsterdam Question 5. What problem did the charity face in August 2000? A. It couldn’t meet its overheads B. It had to delay sending the bikes C. It was criticized in the British media. TRANSCRIPT My name's Dan Pearman and I'd like to talk about the work of Pedal Power, a small charity based mainly in the UK. I'll be giving our contact details at the end, if anyone would like to find out more about how to support us. But first, how the charity began. I got the idea of exporting bicycles to developing countries while I was in