Tiêu đề ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ THI HSG ANH 9 QUẢNG NAM 2022-2023.docx ✅

1 SỞ GIÁO DỤC VÀ ĐÀO TẠO TỈNH QUẢNG NAM ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC (Đề thi có 11 trang) KỲ THI HỌC SINH GIỎI CẤP TỈNH THCS NĂM HỌC 2022 - 2023 Môn thi: Tiếng Anh Thời gian: 150 phút (không kể thời gian giao đề) Ngày thi: 19/4/2023 SECTION I: LISTENING (4.0 pts) HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU • Bài nghe gồm 3 phần, mỗi phần được nghe 2 lần. • Mở đầu và kết thúc bài nghe có tín hiệu nhạc. • Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) đã có trong bài nghe. Part 1. A man wants to find out a language course. Listen to the conversation between the man and the woman, then complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR NUMBERS for each answer. Write your answers on the Answer Sheet. (2.0 pts) • Name of the course: (1) ______ Japanese _______ • Length of the course: (2) ______ 12 weeks _______ • His proficiency level: (3) ______(lower) intermediate _______ • Start date of the course: (4) ______ 12 September _______ LANGUAGE CENTRE CLIENT INFORMATION CARD Name: Richard (5) ______ Hagerty _______ Email address: (6) ______ ricky45_______ @hotmail.com Date of birth: (7) _______ 29 February ______ 1980 Reason for studying: (8) _______ business ______ Specific learning needs: (9) ______ conversation/ to communicate _______ Place of previous study: (10) ______ (at) school _______ TRANSCRIPT Woman: Good morning! University Language Centre. How can I help you? Man: I'm interested in doing a language course. I did Mandarin last year and now I'd like to do Japanese. Can you give me some information about what courses are available at your centre and when they start. That sort of thing? Woman: Yes, certainly. Well, we actually offer a number of courses in Japanese at different levels. Are you

3 Woman: ... and just one or two other questions for our market research, if you don't mind. Man: No, that's fine. Woman: What are your main reasons for studying Japanese? Business, travel or general interest. Man: My company's sending me to Japan for two years. Woman: Alright - I'll put down ' Business'. And do you have any specific needs? Will there be an emphasis on written language? For instance, will you need to know how to write business letters, that sort of thing? Man: No. But I will need to be able to communicate with people on a day-to-day basis. Woman: OK so I'll put down 'conversation'. Man: Yes, because I already know something about the writing system at an elementary level and I don't anticipate having to read too much. Woman: You said you'd studied some Japanese. Where did you study? Man: Three years at school. Then I gave it up so I've forgotten a fair bit. You know how it is with languages if you don't have the chance to use them. Woman: Yes, but I'm sure it will all come back to you once you get going again. Now once we receive your enrolment form we'll … Part 2. You will hear an interview with an international concert pianist called Karen Hong. Listen to the conversation carefully and choose the correct answer A, B, or C for each question. Write your answers on the Answer Sheet. (1.0 pt) 11. Why does Karen keep practising pieces of music she knows well? A. To keep her confidence levels high. B. To warm up before playing difficult new places. C. To make small improvements to her performance of them. 12. What does Karen say about her mother? A. She still tries to have an influence over Karen. B. She shows her emotions much more than Karen's father. C. She could have been a competent pianist herself. 13. Karen says that after winning a big competition, she began _____________. A. to lose interest in music. B. to take offence easily. C. to doubt her talent. 14. What does Karen say about pop music? A. It is suitable for people of all ages.
4 B. It makes little impression on her. C. It affects teenagers' behaviour in different ways. 15. Karen believes that when dealing with young children who play music, _____________. A. praise should only be given where it is justified. B. pushing them too hard will demotivate them. C. it's a mistake to make them nervous about the end result. TRANSCRIPT Interviewer:   My guest today is the international concert pianist, Karen Hong. Welcome Karen. I’m sure you’re busy with your piano practice! Karen:   Don’t apologise! But you’re right – I do an average of six hours’ practice a day. People think when you’re a performer, you just know the pieces of music by heart and don’t need to practise, but this isn’t true! For one thing, you might be performing a piece for the first time. For another, even pieces you know well still need maintenance and repair work on them. Also, every pianist at whatever level needs to do their drills and finger exercises as a warm-up. Interviewer:   I remember you saying before that your parents are both very dynamic, motivated people. Karen:   Yes absolutely. My mother would repeat to me ‘You have this opportunity to develop your talent. Neither your father nor I had this. Don’t waste it.’ She made me do three hours’ practise a day even before I was allowed out with my friends. She’s never cared about the fame or fortune aspect of my career. To this day, she’ll still tell me if she thinks I haven’t done enough practice before a concert. Dad’s different – he can’t hide his delight at my success. Interviewer:   You won a major competition for young musicians, and for a couple of years you seemed to be forever in the limelight. Karen:   I got numerous offers to do advertising … even modelling! When you’re thrown into all that, it’s really easy to become disorientated and forget what brought you to everyone’s attention in the first place. I reached a point where I didn’t believe all the hype about me. I kept asking myself what my celebrity was really based on. I was doing more than 100 concerts a year so I didn’t have nearly enough time to rehearse properly. I’d walk onto a stage and feel I was insulting my own ability. Interviewer:   So you decided to take some time off, I believe? Karen:   Yes, I felt some of the support I needed wasn’t necessarily there within the profession. It’s an extremely cut-throat business, so I guess it’s understandable. So yes, I turned my back on that world for two months – gave no performances. I changed my agent, I found two new teachers in China, and I made sure I got back to practising with other pianists as opposed to by myself. Interviewer:   At the time when you were performing a lot on TV, the media seemed to be using you to