Test 3 - Global 10 (HS) (Tiếng Anh 10 Giữa kỳ 2)

DL
dlthuy6644
0 downloads
10
0

Document content

Page 1

TEST 3 Read the following advertisement and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6. Global Classroom, Vietnamese Innovation: International Doors Opening for Students  Are you dreaming of international opportunities? Welcome to Global Classroom Vietnam, where education meets global innovation!  Our innovative and comprehensive program effectively transforms (1)_________ and motivated students into confident global achievers. The dedicated teachers (2)_________ lead our dynamic international courses are highly qualified experts with extensive experience abroad.  Students recently (3)_________ in our prestigious program receive personalized guidance and world￾class education throughout their journey. Our specialized curriculum is meticulously designed to (4)_________ student potential in a vibrant and diverse multicultural environment.  When unexpected challenges arise, our dedicated support team helps students (5)_________ rigorous international standards and quickly settle into their new academic routine. A significant (6)_________ of our talented graduates have successfully secured impressive positions at renowned companies worldwide.  Join Global Classroom Vietnam today and take your first step toward a successful international future! Enrollment is now open for our Fall 2025 programs.  For more information, visit our website: www.globalclassroomvietnam.edu.vn or call us at 028-1234- 5678. Question 1:A. eagerly B. eagerness C. eager D. eagerize Question 2:A. who B. whom C. which D. that Question 3:A. be enrolling B. enrolled C. was enrolled D. which enrolled Question 4:A. unleash B. maximize C. develop D. unlock Question 5:A. adjust to B. comply with C. adapt from D. align with Question 6:A. amount B. multitude C. majority D. number Read of the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 7 to 12. THE EQUALITY BLUEPRINT: BUILDING BETTER TOGETHER  Join Our Community Initiative for Equal Opportunities  Are you passionate about creating a fair society? Be part of our groundbreaking program! Our comprehensive and widely acclaimed (7)_________ for reform aims to create lasting and sustainable change in our diverse communities.

Page 2

 We urgently need your enthusiastic support (8)_________ every single voice matters tremendously in the challenging journey toward equality. The innovative local (9)_________ launches next month with excitement at the newly renovated community center.  Some dedicated volunteers work directly with disadvantaged children, while (10)_________ focus primarily on supporting elderly community members throughout the year. When it comes to making a meaningful difference, our passionate team always goes (11)_________ and beyond traditional expectations and conventional approaches.  Together, we can successfully advance our transformative equality (12)_________ through consistent, meaningful collaboration and unwavering commitment.  How You Can Help • Attend our weekly workshops • Volunteer for community events • Share your ideas and experiences • Donate resources or funds  Join Us Today!  Information Session: Saturday, October 5th, 2025, at 10:00 AM  Location: Community Center, 123 Main Street  Contact: equality.blueprint@community.org | (012) 345-6789 Building a fair future—one step at a time! Question 7:A. framework B. blueprint C. roadmap D. manifesto Question 8:A. although B. unless C. but D. because Question 9:A. equality social program B. program equality social C. social equality program D. social program equality Question 10:A. others B. another C. other D. the others Question 11:A. over B. beyond C. up D. above Question 12:A. agenda B. mandate C. protocol D. mission Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17. Question 13: a. Raj: That's not fair! My sister is better at coding than I am, but her school has old computers. b. Maya: Did you know that in many places, fewer girls have phones and computers than boys? c. Maya: Yes, we need to make sure everyone has the same chance to learn technology—maybe we can start a club where we teach basic computer skills to girls in our neighborhood! A. b-a-c B. a-b-c C. c-b-a D. a-c-b Question 14:

Page 3

a. Lisa: In my country, we also face problems with changing weather, but we believe that sharing knowledge between countries can make everyone's farms stronger. b. Minh: I hope that my children will continue farming with these new technologies because our family has grown rice for many generations, and these international partnerships help us protect our future food supply when the climate changes. c. Minh: I am proud because our rice farms in Vietnam are using new methods that help us grow more food, and we are working with farmers from other countries. d. Lisa: That sounds interesting, and I would like to know more about these partnerships that Vietnam has with other countries for farming. e. Minh: The government has started projects with Japan and Israel, where we learn how to use less water but grow better crops, and many farmers in my village have joined these training programs. A. c-b-a-d-e B. b-e-d-c-a C. c-d-e-a-b D. a-c-d-e-b Question 15: Dear Sarah, a. When managers receive training about hidden bias, they make better decisions that help both women and men succeed in their jobs. b. I am writing because our company is changing how we support women at work, which makes me feel hopeful about the future. c. If you visit our office next month, you will see the positive changes that have happened since we started focusing on respect and equal chances rather than just counting people. d. Although we used to focus only on hiring numbers, we now understand that creating a friendly culture where everyone feels welcome is more important than just meeting targets. e. My team, which includes three women and two men, works better together because we respect different ideas and share responsibilities fairly. Your friend, LK A. c-a-b-e-d B. b-d-a-e-c C. d-e-b-a-c D. e-a-d-b-c Question 16: a. Mobile payment apps are popular in cities and villages, which helps people who have never had bank accounts before, and these apps connect to big payment systems from other countries. b. Although there are still challenges because some older people don't trust digital banking, the future looks bright for Vietnam's fintech growth, and more people join the digital banking system every month. c. The government supports these changes because it wants Vietnam to grow, and they have made new rules that help banks work with companies from America, Singapore, and Korea. d. Vietnam's banks are changing quickly because new technology makes money transfers easier, and more people can use banking services on their phones now.

Page 4

e. When Vietnamese students study abroad or workers send money home, they can use apps that connect Vietnam's banks with international systems, which makes transfers faster and cheaper than before. A. c-a-e-d-b B. e-c-d-a-b C. a-e-d-c-b D. d-a-c-e-b Question 17: a. Vietnam's tourism leaders are making new advertisements that show beautiful beaches and mountains, which appear on international websites, and they are also training hotel workers about health safety. b. The government has joined programs with the World Tourism Organization and ASEAN tourism groups, and they are learning from other countries about safe travel rules that make tourists feel comfortable. c. Although the number of visitors is still lower than before the pandemic, Vietnam hopes to welcome more tourists each year, and the partnerships with international organizations will help the tourism industry grow stronger than before. d. Vietnam closed its borders during the pandemic, which was difficult for many hotels and tour companies, but now the country is working hard to bring tourists back. e. Many tourists from Korea, Japan, and Europe have started to visit Vietnam again because the country has removed most travel restrictions, and flight connections with many countries have returned to normal. A. d-a-c-b-e B. d-e-a-b-c C. d-c-b-a-e D. d-b-a-e-c Read the following passage about Who Profits from Innovation? and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22. Innovation drives economic growth and transforms societies, but determining who truly benefits from inventions remains complex. The patent system, which was designed to protect inventors and their ideas, often requires significant financial resources to maintain and defend. Many brilliant creators develop revolutionary products for their employers; (18)_________. This imbalance has sparked ongoing debates about fair compensation for inventive minds. (19)_________ and remains a fundamental challenge for independent inventors with limited resources. If inventors cannot afford to protect their intellectual property rights, their ideas may be stolen by larger competitors with better legal teams. Venture capital firms provide essential funding for startups; (20)_________. This system often discourages lone inventors from pursuing their innovative ideas. Universities generate numerous innovations through research, but they struggle to transform laboratory discoveries into commercial products. The most financially successful inventions (21)_________. Technology transfer is increasingly being facilitated through partnerships between academic institutions and private companies. These collaborations aim to bridge the gap between theory and practical application. When governments invest in basic research, they create knowledge that benefits entire industries rather than individual inventors. The balance between providing incentives for innovation and ensuring public access to important advances, (22)_________. Had inventors been given more support through public funding programs, we might have witnessed even more groundbreaking discoveries that could potentially

Page 5

solve humanity's most pressing problems, such as climate change, disease prevention, and resource scarcity. Equitable profit distribution remains critical for sustaining long-term innovation ecosystems globally. Question 18: A. therefore, they implement rigorous quality controls whereas consumers demand increasingly advanced features B. meanwhile, they prioritize educational initiatives until governments establish proper funding for research programs C. furthermore, they develop sustainable manufacturing techniques although natural resources continue to deplete worldwide D. nevertheless, they receive only fixed salaries while companies earn billions from these innovations Question 19: A. What consumers typically value when evaluating new product designs B. That creativity alone is not enough to succeed in the marketplace C. Whether technological innovations require significant financial backing D. How sustainable manufacturing processes affect production costs Question 20: A. therefore, they usually require extensive marketing research which validates consumer preferences before product development begins B. meanwhile, they consistently implement strict environmental policies that oppose critical industrial development across sectors C. however, they typically demand substantial ownership stakes that dilute the inventor's share of potential profits D. furthermore, they accidentally create significant ecological benefits despite primarily focusing on short￾term financial objectives Question 21: A. are not necessarily the most scientifically impressive or socially beneficial ones B. which contribute significantly to environmental pollution despite minimal production advantages C. that whom investors prioritize based on immediate profitability over lasting utility D. having replaced skilled workers without creating comparable economic value afterward Question 22: A. generates substantial revenue for publishing industries, has prevented widespread distribution of educational materials B. which affects the pace of technological development, shapes economic development across nations and generations C. that had revolutionized the dynamics of medical research, will transform healthcare accessibility throughout developing countries

Page 6

D. protecting corporate interests above individual creators, limits the potential for collaborative scientific advancement Read the following passage about Vietnam's Satellite Programs with International Partners 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. Vietnam's emergence as a space-capable nation represents one of Southeast Asia's most remarkable technological transformations of the 21st century. The MicroDragon Earth observation satellite, launched in 2019 from Uchinoura Space Center, marked a watershed moment—becoming the first satellite where Vietnamese engineers contributed 36% of the core components, despite being constructed within Japan's framework. This achievement stemmed from Vietnam's distinctive "leapfrog strategy," bypassing traditional development phases by embedding Vietnamese specialists directly within foreign space agencies. Notably, this approach diverges significantly from neighboring countries that typically purchase turnkey satellite systems with minimal knowledge transfer provisions. The 2023 VinSpace initiative exemplifies Vietnam's unconventional public-private partnership model in satellite development. Funded jointly by VinGroup and the Vietnam Space Center, this program focuses on building cubesats equipped with hyperspectral cameras capable of detecting minute changes in forest canopy composition—technology particularly valuable for monitoring illegal logging activities. Unlike standard international collaborations, VinSpace operates through a "distributed development" framework where component design occurs simultaneously across facilities in Vietnam, Singapore, and Belgium. This model has reduced development timeframes by approximately 40% compared to sequential design approaches previously employed. Vietnam has pioneered innovative educational components within its international space partnerships. The "Satellite in a Briefcase" program, developed with Australian technological support, has reached 217 high schools nationwide since 2021. This curriculum enables students to assemble functional picosatellites transmitting real atmospheric data to Vietnam's meteorological network. Belgium's contribution through the SAOCOM collaboration has been equally transformative, establishing Vietnam's first dedicated quantum communication laboratory at Hanoi University of Science and Technology, where undergraduate students conduct experiments previously accessible only at graduate levels. Future Vietnamese space endeavors will intensify technological sovereignty while maintaining strategic partnerships. The forthcoming Dragon-Eye satellite constellation, scheduled for deployment between 2025-2027, represents Vietnam's most ambitious project—comprising seven small satellites with synthetic aperture radar capabilities. While continuing collaboration with traditional partners like Japan and France, Vietnam has established surprising new alliances with Argentina for developing specialized agricultural monitoring algorithms and with Estonia for cybersecurity protocols protecting satellite communications. These partnerships reflect Vietnam's emergence as an increasingly autonomous yet collaborative player in the Asian space ecosystem.

Page 7

Question 23: Which of the following countries is NOT mentioned as Vietnam's partner in satellite development? A. Japan B. Belgium C. Canada D. Argentina Question 24: The word “diverges” in paragraph 1 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________. A. deviates B. differs C. varies D. conforms Question 25: The word “sequential” in paragraph 2 could be best replaced by _________. A. consecutive B. parallel C. arbitrary D. optional Question 26: The word “its” in paragraph 3 refers to _________. A. educational components B. Vietnam C. innovative programs D. space agencies Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4? A. Vietnam maintains relationships with traditional allies Japan and France while forming unexpected agreements with Argentina for satellite agricultural data gathering and Estonia for general communication security implementations. B. Beyond established ties with Japan and France, Vietnam has created unexpected partnerships with Argentina to enhance farm surveillance technology and Estonia to implement protective measures for orbital assets. C. While sustaining historical collaborations with Japan and France, Vietnam has formed surprising new partnerships with Argentina for agricultural monitoring algorithms and Estonia for security systems protecting satellite communications. D. Vietnam continues conventional partnerships with Japan and France while initiating unforeseen cooperation with Argentina regarding crop observation systems and Estonia concerning data encryption for space transmissions. Question 28: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? A. Vietnam's "Satellite in a Briefcase" program has reached 217 high schools nationwide since 2021 with Australian technological support. B. The MicroDragon satellite was Vietnam's first fully independent space project with local engineers designing over 75% of all components without foreign assistance. C. Vietnam's space program has primarily focused on military applications with the Dragon-Eye constellation designed specifically for defense monitoring capabilities. D. VinSpace's distributed development approach has extended development timeframes by approximately 40% but improved satellite component reliability and precision. Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer mention VinSpace's public-private partnership and distributed development model? A. Paragraph 3 B. Paragraph 1 C. Paragraph 4 D. Paragraph 2

Page 8

Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer mention how Vietnam is balancing increased technological sovereignty with strategic international partnerships? A. Paragraph 2 B. Paragraph 1 C. Paragraph 4 D. Paragraph 3 Read the following passage about the Building Coalitions for Gender Justice 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 31 to 40. While some companies make a killing by promoting gender stereotypes in their marketing, real progress toward gender justice requires collective effort. Gender justice movements aim to create fair opportunities and treatment for people of all genders. Building effective coalitions brings together diverse voices, experiences, and resources, making the movement stronger and more impactful than any individual or organization could be alone. [I] Through unified action, these coalitions can challenge deeply rooted gender norms that limit human potential. This approach demands patience, persistence, and willingness to confront uncomfortable truths. Allies play a crucial role in expanding gender justice initiatives. [II] Effective allies listen more than they speak, educate themselves about gender issues, and use their privilege to amplify marginalized voices. When men become allies in feminist movements, for example, they help demonstrate that gender equality benefits everyone, not just women. Organizations can become institutional allies by implementing inclusive policies and promoting diverse leadership. Their commitment must extend beyond symbolic gestures to meaningful structural change. Building strong coalitions requires strategic approaches and shared values. Successful coalitions identify clear, achievable goals that unite different groups despite other differences they might have. Regular communication ensures all coalition members feel valued and informed. Acknowledging and respecting cultural differences within coalitions helps prevent misunderstandings and builds trust. [III] Additionally, celebrating small victories along the way helps maintain momentum and keeps participants engaged in the long-term work of creating change. Sustainable coalitions also require flexible leadership and openness to new strategies. The impact of well-structured coalitions extends far beyond what individual efforts could achieve. Throughout history, major advances in gender equality have resulted from diverse groups joining forces. From voting rights to workplace protections, coalition-based approaches have proven effective in changing both policies and social attitudes. Looking forward, digital platforms offer new opportunities for building global coalitions that can address gender injustice across borders. [IV] By continuing to build inclusive alliances, advocates for gender justice can create more sustainable and far-reaching change. These collaborations thrive when they balance pragmatic goals with transformative vision. Question 31: The phrase “make a killing” in paragraph 1 has the closest meaning to _________. A. cut back on B. cash in on C. look out for D. hold against Question 32: According to the passage, all of the following are mentioned as ways to build strong coalitions EXCEPT.

Page 9

A. Establishing rigid hierarchical structures B. Identifying clear, achievable goals C. Maintaining regular communication D. Celebrating small victories Question 33: Where in the paragraph does the following sentence best fit? An ally is someone who may not directly experience gender discrimination but actively supports those who do. A. [I] B. [II] C. [III] D. [IV] Question 34: The word “their” in paragraph 2 refers to _________. A. companies promoting gender stereotypes B. gender justice movements C. effective allies D. marginalized voices Question 35: Which of the following best summarises paragraph 3? A. Coalition building succeeds when leaders prioritize technological innovations and establish rigid organizational hierarchies to efficiently manage diverse stakeholder relationships. B. Effective coalitions form naturally when stakeholders share identical cultural backgrounds and political perspectives, creating harmony through uniformity rather than managed diversity. C. Strong coalitions primarily focus on achieving major policy victories while downplaying incremental progress, as small achievements risk diminishing motivation among participants. D. Building effective coalitions requires strategic approaches, including clear goals, regular communication, cultural sensitivity, celebrating incremental successes, and maintaining flexible leadership. Question 36: The word “openness” in paragraph 3 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________. A. receptivity B. willingness C. accessibility D. rigidity Question 37: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4? A. Voting rights campaigns have historically been more successful than workplace protection efforts when coalition tactics are employed to influence government regulations. B. Individual advocates working independently on gender justice issues have achieved significant progress in legal protections but struggle to shift cultural perspectives. C. Coalition strategies have demonstrated their success in transforming both legislative frameworks and public perceptions across issues ranging from suffrage to employment rights. D. Coalition movements addressing gender inequality typically prioritize changing formal policies before attempting to influence deeper societal beliefs about gender roles. Question 38: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? A. Companies that prioritize gender-neutral advertising campaigns make significantly more impact on advancing gender equality than diverse coalitions working at the grassroots level.

Page 10

B. Effective allies listen more than they speak and use their privilege to amplify marginalized voices while educating themselves about gender issues. C. Digital platforms have largely replaced traditional coalition-building approaches as the primary strategic method for advancing gender equality movements. D. Gender justice movements achieve success primarily when they focus on changing formal policies before attempting to shift deeper societal attitudes. Question 39: Which of the following can be inferred from the passage? A. Companies that promote gender stereotypes in their marketing likely contribute to reinforcing harmful norms that gender justice movements seek to challenge. B. Men who become allies in feminist movements typically experience increased social resistance compared to women advocating for similar gender justice initiatives. C. Digital platforms have largely replaced traditional organizing methods, as they offer more effective tools for building sustainable coalitions across borders. D. Gender justice movements achieve their most significant victories when they prioritize changing social attitudes before addressing formal policy barriers. Question 40: Which of the following best summarises the passage? A. Effective gender justice movements require collective action through diverse coalitions and committed allies using strategic approaches to create sustainable change in both policies and social attitudes. B. Digital platforms have revolutionized gender justice movements by enabling global coordination that individual organizations previously couldn't achieve despite decades of localized advocacy efforts. C. Companies must abandon gender stereotypes in marketing while organizations implement inclusive policies and promote diverse leadership to demonstrate meaningful commitment to equality. D. Men serving as allies in feminist movements demonstrate that gender equality benefits everyone, not just women, by amplifying marginalized voices rather than dominating conversations.

Showing the first 10 pages. Download the document to see it all.

Comments (0)

Sign in to join the discussion

No comments yet. Be the first!