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TEST 7 - GRADE 10 - 2026
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.
Impossible Made Possible: Mind-Blowing Inventions That Defy Expectations
The most innovative and groundbreaking technologies that we enjoy today were once just wild dreams
in science fiction novels! Virtual reality headsets, (1)_________ transport users to entirely different
worlds within seconds, are revolutionizing both entertainment and education around the globe.
Advanced artificial intelligence (2)_________ healthcare diagnosis with remarkable precision has saved
countless lives through early detection of serious diseases. These incredible breakthrough inventions
have truly shattered conventional (3)_________ about what humans can possibly achieve through
modern technology and innovation.
Brilliant scientists continue to (4)_________ seemingly impossible scientific challenges and
successfully turn them into tomorrow's everyday realities. (5)_________ of the amazing inventions we
take for granted today were completely dismissed as impossible just a generation ago.
Witness how the impossible becomes possible in our (6)_________ exhibition showcasing humanity's
greatest technological triumphs!
Question 1:A. whose B. who C. which D. whom
Question 2:A. which transformed B. transformed C. have transformed D.
transforming
Question 3:A. wisdom B. limitations C. assumptions D. expectations
Question 4:A. look into B. work on C. focus on D. take up
Question 5:A. Most B. Plenty C. Several D. Many
Question 6:A. exclusively B. exclusivity C. exclusivize D. exclusive
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.
Unlock Community Potential: Your Key to Collective Success
Are you tired of feeling disconnected in our digital age? It's time to get back (7)_________ basics and
rediscover authentic human bonds and the power of real human connections! (8)_________ social
media platforms connect us globally every single day, nothing beats the energy of working face-to-face
with your neighbors on meaningful projects.
Our (9)_________ initiative with sustainable urban planning turns empty lots into community gardens,
art spaces, and outdoor learning centers. Some people prefer organizing weekend clean-up events
regularly, while (10)_________ in our dedicated volunteer network focus on teaching digital skills to
senior citizens in our tech café.
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When communities (11)_________ their resources together more strategically and effectively, amazing
things happen – from pop-up libraries to shared tool lending programs! Together, we can
(12)_________ collective wisdom from diverse community members to solve local problems like food
waste, urban loneliness, and environmental challenges.
Ready to become a community changemaker? Your unique talents are exactly what we need!
Question 7:A. for B. at C. on D. to
Question 8:A. However B. Because C. Although D. Nevertheless
Question 9:
A. neighborhood innovative transformation
B. innovative neighborhood transformation
C. neighborhood transformation innovative
D. innovative transformation neighborhood
Question 10:A. others B. another C. other D. the others
Question 11:A. combine B. share C. pool D. gather
Question 12:A. gather B. draw C. harness D. capture
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. Maya: "Hey, did you notice that 80s music is everywhere again? My little sister loves the same songs
my mom used to play!"
b. Maya: "Really? So in 10 years, kids will think my old CDs are amazing? That's so weird but cool!"
c. Jake: "Yeah! It's like every 20 years, old music becomes cool again. I bet 2000s pop will be trendy
soon."
A. b-a-c B. a-c-b C. c-a-b D. c-b-a
Question 14:
a. Emma: "Exactly! If we build trust and respect among neighbors, then our community will survive
difficult times and become even stronger together."
b. David: "I agree, although communities also need good leaders who listen to everyone's ideas, and they
should make decisions that benefit the whole group."
c. Emma: "Yes, and when people organize regular events like festivals or volunteer work, the community
stays active and connected throughout the years."
d. David: "That's true, but I also believe that communities need young people who can learn from older
members so the traditions and values can continue."
e. Emma: "I think strong communities last long because people help each other, and they share common
goals that bring everyone together."
A. e-a-b-c-d B. b-c-d-e-a C. d-c-a-b-e D. e-d-c-b-a
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Question 15:
Dear Sam,
a. My teacher explained that anyone can invent things now because we have computers and the internet to
help us.
b. I think this is amazing since regular people like us can now become inventors and share our creations
with the world!
c. I wanted to tell you about something exciting that I learnt in class today.
d. When people have good ideas, they can use apps and websites that make creating products much easier
than before.
e. If you want to design something, you don't need expensive tools because there are free programs online.
Your friend,
LK
A. c-a-d-e-b B. a-d-e-b-c C. d-c-e-a-b D. e-a-d-c-b
Question 16:
a. If we could choose the final song, it would probably be something peaceful and beautiful that celebrates
love and friendship.
b. People will gather in small groups, and they will sing old songs that remind them of better times and
happy memories.
c. The last musicians will play simple instruments like guitars or pianos, but their melodies will carry all
the emotions of humanity.
d. Although everything else might disappear, music will be the last thing that brings people together before
the very end comes.
e. When human civilization reaches its end, music will still be important because it connects our hearts
and souls together.
A. e-b-c-a-d B. c-a-e-b-d C. a-b-c-e-d D. b-e-a-c-d
Question 17:
a. Scientists and musicians are creating special music that can change and grow over many years because
they want art to live forever.
b. The composers write basic rules and patterns, but they let the music decide how it wants to develop and
evolve naturally.
c. When people listen to this music in 2025, it will sound different from how it sounds in 2125 or 2225.
d. If this idea works well, future generations will hear completely new songs that grew from the same
original music we started today.
e. These musical pieces use computers and smart programs, so they can create new sounds and melodies
as time passes by.
A. a-c-d-b-e B. a-e-c-b-d C. a-b-e-c-d D. a-d-c-e-b
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Read the following passage about The Invisible Inventions That Power Modern Life 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.
Behind every smartphone and computer lies a world of invisible technologies that silently power our
modern existence. Our lives (18)_________ through the ceaseless functionality that is being provided by
these hidden innovations. If we were to suddenly lose these invisible inventions, modern society would
collapse within days or even hours. The algorithms that determine what you see on social media platforms
are constantly learning from your behavior and preferences. Many of us use Wi-Fi networks daily without
thinking about the complex radio signals bouncing through our homes, (19)_________. From the encryption
protecting your bank transactions to the artificial intelligence suggesting your next purchase, invisible
inventions surround us constantly. Microprocessors, the tiny brains inside our devices, have revolutionized
every aspect of human life. The fact that these microscopic circuits can perform billions of calculations per
second is truly remarkable, (20)_________. These technological marvels process information at speeds that
would have seemed magical just decades ago. What most people fail to realize, (21)_________, raising
serious environmental concerns. GPS satellites orbit silently above us, enabling delivery drivers to find
addresses and helping lost hikers navigate wilderness areas. Cloud computing services store our photos,
documents, and memories across vast data centers that consume electricity equivalent to small countries.
Though these technologies, (22)_________, work, and connect in the 21st century. Our digital civilization
depends entirely on these invisible foundations working flawlessly around the clock.
Question 18:
A. having become increasingly streamlined, enhanced, and more interconnected than ever
B. are becoming increasingly advanced that smoother and more interconnected globally
C. are being made simpler which faster, cleaner, and more efficient
D. are being rendered increasingly easier, faster, and more interconnected
Giải Thích: Kiến thức về cấu trúc câu
Question 19:
A. because most people know when this obvious technology stops working
B. and everyone understands why this visible technology never works properly
C. but few understand how this invisible technology actually works
D. yet all experts explain where this complex technology usually fails
Giải Thích: Kiến thức về mệnh đề độc lập - nghĩa của câu
Question 20:
A. unless engineers plan to design them heavier and slower during next season
B. but manufacturers started to create them bigger and weaker since last month
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C. while researchers have stopped making them larger and less efficient this decade
D. and scientists continue to make them smaller and more powerful each year
Giải Thích: Kiến thức về mệnh đề độc lập - nghĩa của câu
Question 21:
A. that these invisible technologies are consuming enormous amounts of energy
B. how those visible innovations are generating sustainable levels of income
C. what these modern developments are producing minimal amounts of waste
D. whether those tangible systems are conserving significant amounts of resources
Giải Thích: Kiến thức về mệnh đề danh ngữ
Question 22:
A. we frequently ignore or avoid completely, having significantly improved how humans learn
B. we constantly observe and study carefully, are currently changing how humans communicate
C. which we often notice and discuss daily, will completely destroy how humans work
D. which we rarely see or think about, have fundamentally transformed how humans live
Giải Thích: Kiến thức về MĐQH
Read the following passage about Overcoming Communication Barriers in Diverse Communities 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.
In today's increasingly globalized world, diverse communities face significant communication
barriers that hinder social integration and mutual understanding. These complex obstacles emerge when
people from different linguistic backgrounds attempt to interact in educational, professional, and social
settings across various cultural contexts. Language differences create profound frustration and isolation,
preventing communities from reaching their full potential and building meaningful relationships. However,
innovative solutions and creative approaches are actively transforming how we address these persistent
challenges in modern society.
Technology plays a pivotal role in bridging communication gaps effectively. Advanced translation
applications and sophisticated real-time interpretation software have completely revolutionized crosscultural interactions in unprecedented ways. These powerful tools enable instant communication between
speakers of different languages, facilitating smoother exchanges in hospitals, schools, workplaces, and
public services. Moreover, popular social media platforms now incorporate automatic translation features
that connect people worldwide seamlessly. Such remarkable technological advances have proven absolutely
indispensable for emergency services, where quick and accurate communication can literally save lives
during critical situations.
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Educational initiatives also contribute substantially to overcoming persistent linguistic barriers in
communities. Local community centers regularly offer comprehensive multilingual programs that teach both
native and immigrant populations essential communication skills for daily life. These specialized programs
emphasize practical vocabulary for common situations like shopping, healthcare visits, job interviews, and
government services. Additionally, successful volunteer mentorship schemes carefully pair fluent speakers
with dedicated language learners, creating supportive and encouraging environments for regular practice.
Many progressive schools implement effective bilingual education models that preserve valuable cultural
heritage while actively promoting social integration.
The future of communication in diverse communities looks increasingly promising and bright.
Artificial intelligence technology continues to advance rapidly, making translation more accurate, nuanced,
and culturally sensitive than ever before. Furthermore, local governments increasingly recognize the
critical importance of linguistic diversity and invest heavily in comprehensive language support
services. As these vital bridges strengthen over time, communities will flourish through enhanced
understanding, cooperation, collaboration, and shared prosperity for all residents.
Question 23: All of the following places are mentioned as locations where translation tools are used
EXCEPT?
A. Hospitals B. Banks C. Schools D. Workplaces
Question 24: The word “their” in paragraph 1 refers to _________.
A. language differences B. communities C. frustration and isolation D. relationships
Question 25: The word “interpretation” in paragraph 2 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________.
A. translation B. communication C. distortion D. explanation
Question 26: The word “implement” in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by _________.
A. establish B. discuss C. analyze D. discover
Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?
A. Municipal authorities have started to fund basic language programs as they begin to acknowledge the
value of various dialects in modern society.
B. Language diversity is becoming increasingly important to city officials who are now planning to develop
inclusive communication support networks.
C. Regional administrations are researching the benefits of multilingual services while gradually allocating
some resources for translation assistance programs.
D. Local authorities increasingly recognize how crucial language diversity is and are dedicating substantial
resources to broad language support systems.
Question 28: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. Language barriers primarily affect educational settings, while professional environments have largely
overcome communication challenges through standardized protocols.
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B. Social media platforms have increased isolation between linguistic groups by creating digital bubbles that
reinforce monolingual communication patterns.
C. Volunteer mentorship programs have proven less effective than technological solutions because they
cannot provide consistent translation quality.
D. Emergency services benefit significantly from technological advances in translation, as accurate and
quick communication can save lives in critical situations.
Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer mention what type of vocabulary multilingual programs
emphasize?
A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 3 C. Paragraph 4 D. Paragraph 2
Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer mention what governments increasingly recognize?
A. Paragraph 2 B. Paragraph 3 C. Paragraph 4 D. Paragraph 1
Read the following passage about the How Stories Shape Community Identity 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.
In every community, stories have the upper hand in shaping how people understand their shared
identity. These narrative ecosystems—collections of tales, myths, and histories—provide members with a
sense of belonging and continuity. When communities share stories about origins, heroes, and significant
events, they create meaningful bonds between individuals across generations. These narratives explain
cultural practices, reinforce important values, and establish unwritten rules for behavior and interaction. The
power of these stories lies in their ability to connect past experiences with present circumstances.
[I] Traditional stories preserve valuable knowledge and wisdom that might otherwise be lost to time.
[II] Elder community members often serve as guardians, passing narratives to younger generations through
regular storytelling sessions and cultural ceremonies. [III] These stories contain practical knowledge about
local environments alongside moral lessons about cooperation and respect that shape community values and
collective decision-making. [IV] They also help communities navigate challenges by drawing on ancestral
wisdom.
Storytelling methods vary widely between different communities worldwide. Some societies rely on
oral traditions with specialized storytellers who memorize extensive narratives and perform them with
distinctive vocal techniques. Others incorporate visual elements through art, dance, or theatrical
performances that engage multiple senses. Music often carries historical accounts or cultural teachings
through rhythms and melodies unique to each community. Written traditions emerged later but spread
stories beyond original communities and preserved them for future study. Today, digital storytelling through
videos and social media allows communities to share narratives globally while preserving distinctive
characteristics.
Protecting diverse narrative ecosystems has become crucial in our increasingly interconnected world.
When communities lose traditional stories, they risk losing vital aspects of identity and heritage that cannot
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be easily recovered. Efforts to document storytelling traditions help preserve cultural diversity and
indigenous knowledge systems that benefit humanity collectively. Educational institutions can support
this by incorporating local narratives into curricula and recognizing their academic value. When
communities control their own stories, they strengthen resilience against homogenization and ensure future
generations understand their historical place. This protection enriches our understanding of human
experience and maintains cultural diversity.
Question 31: The phrase “have the upper hand” in paragraph 1 has the closest meaning to _________.
A. take over B. give in C. look up to D. break through
Question 32: Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the essay as a method of storytelling?
A. Oral traditions
B. Virtual reality experiences
C. Music and rhythmic performances
D. Digital media and social networks
Question 33: Where in paragraph 2 does the following sentence best fit?
Communities have designated times for sharing tales, like evening gatherings or seasonal festivals that
mark important transitions.
A. [I] B. [II] C. [III] D. [IV]
Question 34: Which of the following best summarises paragraph 3?
A. Communities primarily use oral traditions through specialized storytellers who memorize narratives,
while other methods like art and music serve as secondary approaches to cultural preservation.
B. The technological evolution of storytelling from ancient oral traditions to modern digital media represents
progress, as newer methods more effectively preserve cultural narratives for future generations.
C. Music and rhythmic performances are the most enduring storytelling methods worldwide, allowing
communities to encode their histories in memorable patterns that transcend language barriers.
D. Communities employ diverse storytelling approaches, including oral traditions, visual arts, music, written
records, and digital media, each with unique characteristics that serve different preservation purposes.
Question 35: The word “them” in paragraph 3 refers to _________.
A. extensive narratives B. specialized storytellers C. oral traditions D. societies
Question 36: The word “senses” in paragraph 3 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________.
A. numbness B. emotions C. thoughts D. awareness
Question 37: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?
A. Cataloging folklore helps communities resist outside influences while preserving unique identities that
remain separate from broader global cultural exchanges.
B. Preserving ancient stories primarily benefits indigenous peoples by giving them academic recognition and
ensuring their traditions receive equal status in educational settings.
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C. Recording traditional narratives contributes to maintaining varied cultures and native wisdom
frameworks that provide advantages for all people across the world.
D. Archiving cultural tales creates permanent records of disappearing practices that scholars can study to
understand historical human development across different societies.
Question 38: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. Digital storytelling has largely replaced traditional oral methods, causing many communities to abandon
their ancestral narrative practices in favor of modern approaches.
B. Elder community members often function as guardians who transmit cultural narratives to younger
generations through storytelling sessions and ceremonies.
C. Written traditions were developed specifically to preserve stories that were becoming extinct after
communities recognized the fragility of oral transmission methods.
D. Educational institutions have historically led efforts to document indigenous storytelling traditions,
though communities now seek greater control over this process.
Question 39: Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
A. Digital storytelling methods will eventually replace traditional oral narratives as the primary means of
cultural transmission in most indigenous communities.
B. Educational institutions are more effective at preserving traditional narratives than community elders due
to their systematic documentation capabilities.
C. Written storytelling traditions emerged specifically as a response to concerns about the potential loss of
oral narratives in vulnerable communities.
D. Communities that lose control over their traditional narratives may experience cultural homogenization
and a profound disconnection from their historical roots.
Question 40: Which of the following best summarises the passage?
A. Traditional storytelling methods are being threatened by digital media, requiring urgent documentation
efforts by educational institutions to preserve indigenous knowledge before these cultural practices
disappear entirely from modern society.
B. Communities establish their social hierarchies through carefully controlled narrative systems where
elders transmit approved stories that enforce behavioral norms and ensure younger generations maintain
traditional values despite outside influences.
C. Stories form the foundation of community identity across generations, with diverse storytelling methods
preserving vital cultural knowledge, and protecting these narrative ecosystems is essential for maintaining
cultural diversity in our interconnected world.
D. The evolution of storytelling from oral traditions to digital formats demonstrates human adaptability,
though communities must balance innovation with tradition to ensure their distinctive cultural characteristics
aren't lost to global homogenization.
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