Đề minh họa tốt nghiệp THPT Tiếng Anh có đáp án (Đề số 19)

Read the following advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

Experience Nature’s Goodness with NutriPure Plant Milk

NutriPure Plant Milk will offer a delicious way to (1) ______ your daily nutritional needs. Containing essential nutrients, our milk features premium almonds, oats, and hazelnuts, (2) ______ a naturally smooth and creamy flavour. Every sip supports a balanced and (3) ______ lifestyle, whether enjoyed during meals or as a quick refreshment.

Families trust NutriPure for its genuine taste and quality. Free (4) ______ artificial additives, our product serves as a(n) (5) ______ for every member of your household. Whether poured over cereal, blended into a smoothie, or enjoyed alone, NutriPure is the perfect companion to your routine. Drink NutriPure Plant Milk and discover a fresh way to care for yourself.

It’s time (6) ______ your drinks for better health!

Read the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12.

Multicultural Party: A Night of Culture and Unity!

Are you ready to explore other cultures and cuisines? We are excited to invite you to our multicultural party where we will celebrate (7) ______ through food, music, and dance. This is not just any party; it’s a chance to (8) ______ people from various backgrounds.

What to Expect:

Delicious Food: Taste dishes from around the world! Bring your favorite dish from your culture to share with everyone, or try something new from (9) ______ countries.

Live Music: Enjoy performances that (10) ______ different musical styles. You might even learn some new dance moves!

Interactive Activities: Participate in fun games and workshops that highlight a variety of cultural practices.

Don’t forget, this (11) ______ is for everyone. Bring your family and friends, as we believe the more, the merrier. (12) ______ we come from different places, we can still find common interests and come together to celebrate what unites us.

Read the following passage about AR in education and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.

Because everyone processes information uniquely, it’s impossible to take a one-size-fits-all approach to teaching and expect the same results from each student. (18) ______. With augmented reality (AR) as a sidekick, it’s possible to cover the entire spectrum of learning styles in the same classroom.

AR is a technology that overlays digital elements onto real-world objects to enhance what users see and experience in the world around them. By making complex concepts more accessible and engaging, it’s rapidly transforming every stage of education. AR, from primary school to professional development, (19) ______.

These are the three main types of AR technology. (20) ______. Projection-based AR can be particularly useful in subjects such as science, engineering, and mathematics, (21) ______. Allowing for the modification or replacement of an existing image with new digital elements, (22) ______. Thanks to this type, students can virtually dissect specimens, examine artifacts, or analyze artworks without the need for physical access.

Read the following passage about love and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 30.  

Love in 36 questions

Although couples will rarely believe it, scientific factors have a lot to do with falling in love. Research has shown that scent plays an important role in choosing a mate. Other experiments have demonstrated that love is caused by combinations of chemicals in the brain. Furthermore, New York psychologist Arthur Aron applied the principles of science to demonstrate that the process of falling in love could be speeded up to just 45 minutes!

Some scientists claim that we take between 90 seconds and four minutes to determine if we’re attracted to someone. However, the leap from being attracted to someone to falling in love with them is a big one, and Aron wanted to find out if the closeness associated with feelings of being in love could be created artificially.

Aron produced a paper that included 36 questions designed to encourage intimacy if couples answered them together. The questions came in three sets with each set covering increasingly intimate ground. They covered many personal opinions and experiences; for example, “Would you like to be famous?”, “What does friendship mean to you?” and “When did you last cry in front of another person?”. After answering the questions together, the couples were directed to stare into each other’s eyes for four minutes without saying anything.

Aron tested his questions on pairs of strangers and then asked them to stare at each other. All of the participants reported feeling close to their partners and many of them swapped contact details after the experiment. So if you’re keen on someone and would like to get closer to them, it would seem that Aron’s questions could help you to achieve your objective.

Read the following passage about music and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 31 to 40.

SOUND FROM THE PAST

Much of the music we listen to today is a mixture of styles from various countries and time periods. A lot of music has roots in older traditional songs heard in many different countries around the world. Traditional, or folk, music is collected over decades, if not centuries. Younger generations learn these songs from their elders through practice and repetition.

Since music can tell us a lot about different cultures through its lyrics, melodies, and the instruments used, researchers and music fans see music as an essential part of history. They fear that traditional and older types of music are slowly disappearing, partly because they are less likely to be written down or recorded, or because the format in which they are recorded is no longer in use. Also, younger generations may not find such music very appealing, so once older generations pass away, the music may die out with them. Whole genres of music may go extinct.

There is a growing effort to preserve music in its many forms. Some researchers create field recordings – those made outside of a recording studio – to capture live performances. For example, in the early 1900s, social scientist Frances Densmore made recordings of Native American songs that had been sung for many generations but were in danger of falling by the wayside. Researchers also transcribe old music by listening to old recordings – sometimes the only one of its kind left. They try to write out the music so that it can be studied and played by modern musicians.

[I] Collecting music is another form of music preservation. [II] Some collectors are extremely passionate about their music and will spend a lot of time and money looking for things that have not been produced or sold for many years. [III] Their efforts help to document the music of different cultures, genres, time periods, and places. [IV] There are also associations and societies to preserve and celebrate very specific kinds of music.

Now, modern technology makes it much easier to preserve music. Smartphones can be used to record music, while the Internet lets us share these recordings and connect with like-minded enthusiasts. Soon, losing a piece of music may be a thing of the past.