Test 7 - New 2026 (HS) (Tiếng Anh Global 12 - Thi Cuối kỳ 2)

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TEST 7 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. GREEN FUTURE FORUM 2026 Where Health Meets the Environment - A Conference for Every Voice  Are you concerned about the food you eat, the water you drink, and the air you breathe?  Join us at the Green Future Forum 2026, a groundbreaking two-day conference that brings together people from all sides of the environmental debate!  In today's world, environmental (1)_________ is no longer limited to one political group - it is becoming a universal concern shared by millions of Americans. Our keynote speakers, (2)_________ have dedicated decades to studying pollution and public health, will share eye-opening research about toxins in our daily lives.  We will host interactive workshops (3)_________ to help you grow organic food and build sustainable communities right in your own neighborhood. Unlike misleading headlines, every claim presented at this forum is (4)_________ in fact, supported by peer-reviewed studies, and transparent data.  Whether you are a farmer, a student, or a parent, this conference will encourage you to (5)_________ a cleaner and healthier future for your family. (6)_________ environment does not belong to the left or the right - it belongs to all of us, and protecting it should never be a political battle.  Date: June 14–15, 2026  Location: National Convention Center, Washington, D.C.  Tickets: www.greenfutureforum.com — Early bird discount available! "Clean air, clean water, clean food — no matter where you stand politically." https://www.vox.com/lk Question 1:A. awareness B. awarenity C. aware D. awarenessful Question 2:A. which B. whose C. who D. whom Question 3:A. will be designed B. designing C. which designed D. designed Question 4:A. rooted B. grounded C. embedded D. anchored Question 5:A. keep up with B. stand up for C. come up with D. look forward to Question 6:A. An B. Ø (no article) C. A D. The 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. GREEN JOBS - YOUR PATH TO A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE Building a Greener Viet Nam, One Job at a Time  Do you want a career that makes a real difference for the planet?

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 Green jobs are transforming the way we work and live. From renewable energy to sustainable agriculture, the green economy is opening doors for young people across Viet Nam!  WHAT ARE GREEN JOBS?  Green jobs provide (7)_________ employment that not only supports workers financially but also helps protect and restore the natural environment.  WHY SHOULD YOU CARE?  (8)_________ green jobs currently account for a small share of employment in Viet Nam, millions of new positions are expected to be created by 2030.  WHERE CAN YOU FIND GREEN JOBS?  Some green careers are in solar and wind energy, while (9)_________ can be found in organic farming, eco-tourism, waste management, and sustainable construction.  THE DEMAND IS GROWING!  Vietnam's National Green Growth Strategy aims to build a strong green (10)_________ through education, vocational training, and skills development programs.  HOW CAN YOU GET STARTED?  Signing up for a (11)_________ in renewable energy or sustainable agriculture is a great first step toward your green career.  JOIN THE MOVEMENT!  By choosing a green career, you are (12)_________ the right track to making a positive impact on both the economy and the environment for generations to come. "A greener career today means a brighter future tomorrow!" https://en.nhandan.vn/lk Question 7:A. adequate B. suitable C. decent D. proper Question 8:A. Although B. Because C. Unless D. Whereas Question 9:A. others B. another C. the others D. other Question 10:A. infrastructure B. enterprise C. framework D. workforce Question 11:A. professional program training B. professional training program C. program training professional D. training professional program Question 12:A. at B. with C. on D. for 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. Lan: "Yeah, it's cute but also a little sad - we build so many things that animals have almost no space left, so they have to share our world now instead of living in their own."

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b. Minh: "True… maybe we should stop taking all the space and start leaving some room for them - I mean, the Earth is their home too, not just ours!" c. Minh: "Hey Lan, look at that little bird on the wall! It's funny how nature still tries to live in the middle of all this concrete and noise, right?" A. a-c-b B. c-b-a C. b-a-c D. c-a-b Question 14: a. Huy: "Trang, I heard that you have three different jobs now - how do you manage all of them without feeling too tired or stressed out?" b. Huy: "That sounds smart, and I want to try it too because my main job doesn't pay enough, so I need to find other ways to earn more money." c. Huy: "Thanks for the advice - I will try to find a side job this month, and I hope that I can build multiple income streams like you in the future!" d. Trang: "Well, it's not easy, but I make a schedule every week so that I know exactly when to work on each job and when to take a break for myself." e. Trang: "You should start with something small like selling things online or teaching English on weekends, and then you can add more work later when you feel ready." A. a-d-b-e-c B. d-c-a-e-b C. a-d-c-b-e D. b-a-e-d-c Question 15: Dear Linh, a. Although traditional classrooms may still exist, most learning will happen online, where students can study at their own pace whenever they feel ready. b. I hope this letter finds you well, because I have been thinking about something very interesting that I want to share with you. c. I believe that these changes will make education more exciting and accessible for everyone, so I cannot wait to see what the future brings! d. Yesterday, I watched a documentary about how education will change by 2040, and I was amazed by what experts predicted for the future. e. They said that students will learn from home using virtual reality, which means they can visit ancient cities or explore space without leaving their rooms. With love, LK A. c-e-a-d-b B. b-d-e-a-c C. e-a-b-d-c D. d-b-a-e-c Question 16: a. While there are still many challenges ahead, these digital technologies give us hope that we can protect wildlife more effectively and preserve nature for future generations. b. Technology is changing the way we protect wildlife, and it is giving conservationists powerful new tools to save endangered species around the world.

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c. Scientists now use drones to monitor large forests and national parks, so they can quickly spot illegal hunters before animals are harmed. d. Artificial intelligence is also playing an important role because it can analyze thousands of camera trap photos and identify different species much faster than humans can. e. Although tracking animals was once very difficult, researchers can now attach small GPS devices to animals, which allows them to follow their movements in real time. A. e-b-d-c-a B. b-c-e-d-a C. d-c-e-b-a D. c-d-b-e-a Question 17: a. When governments create protected areas without asking local people for their opinions, conflicts often arise because residents may lose access to land that they depend on. b. Although science provides important knowledge about animal behavior and habitats, successful conservation can only happen when we also consider human needs and build strong relationships with local communities. c. Wildlife conservation is not only about biology, but it also involves understanding how people interact with nature and the animals around them. d. Education plays a vital role in conservation because if people understand why wildlife matters, they are more likely to support and participate in protection efforts. e. Many local communities live near forests and wildlife areas, so their daily activities and traditions can directly affect the survival of endangered species. A. c-d-a-b-e B. c-a-b-e-d C. c-e-a-d-b D. c-a-e-d-b Read the following passage about The Ecological Power of Predators 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. Top predators serve as fundamental architects of healthy ecosystems, maintaining biodiversity and regulating herbivore populations through both direct predation and indirect behavioral manipulation. (18)_________, compelling herbivores to alter their feeding patterns, avoid specific territories, and remain perpetually vigilant against potential threats. When apex carnivores such as wolves were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park, elk herds abandoned vulnerable riparian zones, (19)_________. The concept of trophic cascades demonstrates how predator influence permeates multiple ecological levels; removing a single keystone species can trigger catastrophic imbalances throughout interconnected food webs. (20)_________. Sea otters exemplify this principle remarkably, as their consumption of urchins prevents destructive overgrazing on kelp forests, thereby preserving critical marine nurseries for countless aquatic organisms. The elimination of megafauna from terrestrial environments has already produced simplified, degraded ecosystems characterized by diminished species richness and disrupted nutrient cycling processes. Numerous empirical investigations confirm that ecological stability depends not merely on species abundance (21)_________. Consequently, conservation strategies must prioritize apex predator preservation; fragmented or isolated protection efforts consistently fail to address systemic ecological

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deterioration across broader landscapes. Understanding these intricate predator-driven mechanisms remains essential for policymakers, wildlife managers, (22)_________. https://www.scientificamerican.com/lk Question 18: A. It is the “landscape of fear” that once reshaped prey behavior B. It is the “landscape of fear” that indirectly influences ecosystem structure C. It is the “ecology of risk” that profoundly reshapes prey behavior D. It is the "landscape of fear" that profoundly reshapes prey behavior Question 19: A. which subsequently allowed native vegetation to regenerate and stabilize eroding riverbanks B. that subsequently allowed native vegetation to regenerate and stabilize eroding riverbanks C. which subsequently allows native vegetation to regenerate and stabilize eroding riverbanks D. which subsequently would allow native vegetation to regenerate and stabilize eroding riverbanks Question 20: A. Whether large predators control herbivores and shape landscapes makes their conservation imperative B. How large predators control herbivores and shape landscapes makes their elimination justifiable C. That large predators control herbivores and shape landscapes makes their conservation imperative D. Why large predators control herbivores and shape landscapes makes their conservation optional Question 21: A. but rather on the numerical dominance of herbivores shaping ecosystem balance B. but rather on the functional presence of dominant predators orchestrating community structure C. but also on the functional presence of dominant predators orchestrating community structure D. but rather on the functional presence of dominant predators that once orchestrated community structure Question 22: A. and researchers committed to advancing technological innovation across complex ecosystems against persistent environmental constraints and institutional limitations B. and practitioners committed to facilitating industrial expansion across protected landscapes against increasing regulatory pressures and fragmented governance structures C. and conservationists committed to maximizing economic productivity across vulnerable ecosystems against escalating industrial demands and intensive extraction D. and environmentalists committed to safeguarding planetary biodiversity against accelerating anthropogenic pressures and irreversible habitat destruction Read the following passage about Ethical Foundations for Biodiversity Conservation 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. Biodiversity preservation increasingly demands ethical frameworks beyond conventional scientific methodologies. The article "Compassion and moral inclusion as cornerstones for conservation" contends

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that safeguarding ecosystems requires cultivating empathy alongside evidence-based strategies. Researchers emphasize that anthropocentric worldviews have historically marginalized non-human organisms from ethical consideration, thereby undermining collaborative stewardship efforts. This philosophical limitation perpetuates destructive behavioral patterns toward wildlife, necessitating fundamental attitudinal transformations among global communities. Without addressing these deeply entrenched value systems, technological interventions alone remain insufficient for reversing ecological degradation. Central to this argument stands the proposition of expanding humanity's moral circle to encompass diverse living entities. Educational institutions bear significant responsibility for nurturing compassionate dispositions among younger generations, enabling them to recognize intrinsic worth in all species. Through structured curricula integrating environmental ethics, students develop heightened sensitivity toward coexistence imperatives. Such pedagogical approaches transcend mere knowledge transmission, fostering emotional connectedness with threatened fauna and flora that ultimately translates into sustained advocacy throughout adulthood. Furthermore, conservation conflicts frequently originate from exclusionary perspectives that prioritize economic exploitation over ecological harmony. When societies confine moral obligations exclusively to humans, biodiversity deteriorates as exploitative practices escalate unchecked. The authors advocate incorporating inclusive ethical reasoning into governance frameworks, arguing that policymakers must acknowledge interspecies interdependence when formulating environmental legislation. This paradigm shift enables communities to resolve human-wildlife tensions through cooperative mechanisms rather than adversarial confrontations, producing equitable outcomes benefiting both anthropological interests and planetary health simultaneously. Conclusively, the study underscores that durable conservation achievements necessitate synthesizing rigorous empirical research with profound emotional engagement. Regulatory measures, however comprehensive, cannot independently sustain long-term ecological resilience without a corresponding cultural metamorphosis. Societies must progressively internalize compassionate values, recognizing that moral responsibility extends beyond species boundaries. This expanded conscientiousness represents an indispensable foundation for achieving meaningful coexistence. Ultimately, harmonizing scientific expertise with ethical commitment offers the most promising pathway toward preserving irreplaceable biological diversity for subsequent generations. https://www.sciencedirect.com/lk Question 23: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT MENTIONED as a factor contributing to conservation failure? A. Insufficient governmental funding for wildlife protection programs B. Anthropocentric worldviews marginalizing non-human organisms C. Exclusionary perspectives prioritizing economic exploitation D. Deeply entrenched value systems resisting attitudinal transformation Question 24: The word “entrenched” in paragraph 1 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________.

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A. ingrained B. embedded C. fortified D. malleable Question 25: The word “them” in paragraph 2 refers to _________. A. educational institutions B. compassionate dispositions C. younger generations D. all species Question 26: The word “adversarial” in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by _________. A. collaborative B. antagonistic C. amicable D. reciprocal Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4? A. Even thorough policies fail to maintain lasting environmental stability unless societal values simultaneously evolve. B. Only exhaustive legislation manages to guarantee enduring environmental protection when governmental bodies actively cooperate. C. Truly extensive regulations tend to undermine persistent environmental integrity unless institutional reforms gradually emerge. D. Most progressive mandates struggle to facilitate permanent environmental restoration after technological advances steadily diminish. Question 28: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? A. Scientific methodologies alone sufficiently reverse ecological degradation worldwide. B. Confining moral obligations to humans strengthens biodiversity preservation. C. Environmental ethics curricula foster emotional bonds with threatened species. D. Comprehensive regulations independently ensure lasting ecological resilience. Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer mention what has historically undermined collaborative stewardship efforts? A. Paragraph 4 B. Paragraph 3 C. Paragraph 2 D. Paragraph 1 Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer mention how communities can resolve human-wildlife tensions? A. Paragraph 2 B. Paragraph 3 C. Paragraph 1 D. Paragraph 4 Read the following passage about the Transforming Modern Marketing Landscapes 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. The creator economy has undergone a remarkable transformation, evolving from a niche phenomenon into a formidable global industry currently valued at approximately $250 billion. Projections indicate this figure will double by 2027, demonstrating that digital content monetization is here for the long haul. [I] Millions of influencers, entrepreneurs, and independent producers now generate substantial revenue through brand collaborations, advertising partnerships, subscription models, and diversified income channels. This unprecedented expansion reflects fundamental shifts in consumer behavior, as audiences

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increasingly gravitate toward authentic, personality-driven material rather than conventional corporate messaging. Accelerating digital consumption patterns and proliferating social media platforms constitute the primary catalysts behind this exponential growth. For contemporary brands, creator marketing has become indispensable because influencer-generated content consistently surpasses traditional promotional material regarding audience engagement, credibility, and conversion metrics. [II] Companies that disregard this paradigm shift risk losing competitive relevance in saturated marketplaces. Furthermore, algorithmic amplification on major platforms disproportionately favors authentic creator narratives over polished corporate advertisements, compelling organizations to reallocate substantial portions of their promotional expenditures toward influencer-driven strategies. Distinctive platforms serve specialized functions within this ecosystem. Instagram and TikTok dominate short-form visual storytelling alongside influencer partnerships, whereas YouTube excels at delivering comprehensive long-form narratives that cultivate deeper viewer relationships. Meanwhile, emerging channels such as Substack and Patreon facilitate direct monetization through niche audience connections, enabling creators to bypass intermediary gatekeepers entirely. These varied environments collectively empower producers to strategically distribute their output across multiple touchpoints, maximizing both reach and profitability while maintaining creative autonomy over the content they develop. [III] Several transformative trends are reshaping this landscape permanently. [IV] Social commerce driven by influential creators, artificial intelligence streamlining production workflows and talent management, plus expanding multichannel brand activations beyond digital spaces into live experiential events represent significant developments. Successful participation demands establishing precise objectives, meticulously selecting appropriate collaborators, allocating adequate financial resources, and implementing cooperative strategic frameworks. Ultimately, the creator economy no longer represents an optional experimental initiative but rather constitutes a critical cornerstone of modern promotional architecture, offering organizations innovative pathways to forge meaningful audience connections and sustain enduring commercial prosperity. https://sproutsocial.com/lk Question 31: The phrase “here for the long haul” in paragraph 1 has the closest meaning to _________. A. wind down B. stick around C. phase out D. fall through Question 32: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT MENTIONED as a revenue stream for creators? A. Brand collaborations and advertising partnerships B. Subscription models through specialized platforms C. Licensing intellectual property to multinational corporations D. Diversified income channels across multiple touchpoints Question 33: Where in the paragraph does the following sentence best fit?

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Consequently, enterprises increasingly recognize influencer collaboration as a strategic imperative. A. [I] B. [II] C. [III] D. [IV] Question 34: The word “their” in paragraph 2 refers to _________. A. major platforms B. creator narratives C. corporate advertisements D. organizations Question 35: Which of the following best summarises paragraph 3? A. Emerging platforms have entirely replaced established channels as primary revenue sources for independent digital creators. B. Various platforms fulfill distinct roles, collectively enabling creators to optimize distribution, profitability, and autonomy. C. Instagram and TikTok exclusively dominate all creator monetization, rendering alternative platform strategies unnecessary. D. Successful creators must concentrate efforts on singular platforms to maximize audience engagement and financial returns. Question 36: The word “intermediary” in paragraph 3 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _________. A. unmediated B. ancillary C. delegated D. brokering Question 37: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4? A. Effective involvement requires clear goals, suitable partners, sufficient budgets, and collaborative strategies. B. Profitable engagement merely needs general targets, random contributors, minimal funding, and independent tactics. C. Optimal contribution involves abandoning ambitions, acquiring available personnel, restricting investments, and enforcing competition. D. Thriving participation demands spontaneous objectives, arbitrary selections, unlimited resources, and individualistic planning. Question 38: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage? A. Corporate advertisements receive greater algorithmic amplification than creator content. B. Platforms like Substack and Patreon allow creators to bypass intermediary gatekeepers. C. The creator economy is projected to reach approximately $750 billion by 2027. D. Successful creator marketing depends primarily on maximizing financial investment alone. Question 39: Which of the following can be inferred from the passage? A. Traditional marketing strategies will completely vanish within the coming decade. B. Only large corporations can effectively leverage creator economy opportunities today. C. Artificial intelligence will eventually replace human creators across all platforms. D. Brands ignoring creator marketing risk declining relevance in competitive markets.

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Question 40: Which of the following best summarises the passage? A. The creator economy has become an essential marketing force requiring strategic brand adaptation across diverse platforms. B. Social media platforms exclusively determine commercial success by replacing all traditional promotional methodologies entirely. C. Artificial intelligence now constitutes the singular driving factor behind every contemporary creator economy advancement. D. Independent content producers have rendered conventional corporate advertising completely obsolete across global marketplaces.

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