Tờ 34 Test 03 Unit 8 New ways to learn - Tiếng Anh 10 Luyện thi THPT (Key)

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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. SmartPath English – Your Personal AI Study Coach SmartPath English is a flexible online course (1) __________ tracks your progress in real time and adjusts every lesson to your needs. Our built-in AI tutor listens to your voice, checks your pronunciation, and suggests phrases you can use at work, in meetings, or on trips abroad. With the help of AI, you can practise speaking, receive instant feedback, and (2) __________ confidence in using English every day. The course is ideal for busy learners who may only have 20 minutes a day but still want to stay (3) __________ track with their learning goals. Each unit combines short videos, personalised quizzes, and (4) __________ that guide you step by step through tasks such as writing emails or preparing presentations. Instead of (5) __________ alone with a traditional textbook, you will chat with AI, join live workshops with teachers, and review summaries that highlight your main mistakes. By the end of the course, you will notice a clear (6) __________ in your listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Question 1: A. who B. which C. where D. when Question 2: A. build B. do C. perform D. create Question 3: A. in B. on C. at D. to Question 4: A. interactive AI-supported exercises B. exercises AI-supported interactive C. interactive exercises AI-supported D. exercises interactive AI-supported Question 5: A. study B. to study C. studying D. studied Question 6: A. improve B. improved C. improvement D. improving Read 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. Learn in Minutes: Micro-Lessons for Busy People • Learn Anywhere Modern platforms now offer a (7) __________ of short videos, quizzes, and audio stories that you can finish in three to five minutes. You can review grammar on the bus, practise vocabulary in a café, or watch a quick explanation before a meeting. • Turn Knowledge into Action Research suggests that people remember more when they learn in short, regular sessions. These bite-sized lessons make it easier to (8) __________ new knowledge in real situations, from job interviews to daily conversations. • AI and Human Support Smart apps track your progress and recommend tasks automatically. (9) __________ the rise of these tools, human teachers still guide learners, answer difficult questions, and provide encouragement when motivation drops. Tutors also help students (10) __________ complex skills into smaller, achievable steps so that progress feels visible every week. • Skills for Today’s Jobs TỜ SỐ 34 TEST 03 UNIT 8: NEW WAYS TO LEARN GLOBAL SUCCESS 10 LUYỆN THI THPT QUỐC GIA MÔN TIẾNG ANH

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Many courses now link online micro-lessons with local projects or internships. Learners strengthen digital skills, teamwork, and (11) __________ such as resilience, curiosity, and empathy that employers increasingly expect. Micro-learning will not replace traditional education, but it adds (12) __________ flexible option for anyone who wants to keep learning without leaving their job or family. Question 7: A. variety B. number C. quantity D. plenty Question 8: A. protect B. control C. apply D. replace Question 9: A. Regardless of B. By reason of C. On account of D. As opposed to Question 10: A. fall off B. pick up C. turn into D. break down Question 11: A. qualities B. machines C. traditions D. prices Question 12: A. other B. another C. the others D. others 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: Ever since we started blended learning, I’ve had to completely change my study strategy. b. Lan: It’s tiring sometimes, but the chance to upload drafts and get quick feedback is actually quite motivating. c. Minh: Same here. I now log in every morning, check the schedule, then focus on one task at a time so I don’t get distracted. A. a – b – c B. a – c – b C. b – a – c D. c – a – b Question 14: a. Nam: What do you mean? I thought online learning was a big advantage because you can choose your own schedule and learn at your own pace. b. Mai: That’s true, but when you keep postponing tasks, you fall behind, forget basic concepts and end up cramming without understanding anything. c. Mai: I’ve realised that studying online without real self-discipline can be harmful. d. Nam: I feel that too; whenever I study alone, I get distracted by games and social media, then I feel guilty and lose confidence in myself. e. Mai: That habit can damage your results and your motivation, so we need clear goals and someone to check on our progress. A. c – d – e – a – b B. b – d – c – a – e C. e – a – b – d – c D. c – a – b – d – e Question 15: Dear Nam, Thanks for your message about our group project. a. I felt quite challenged because I was unfamiliar with the software and didn’t know how to make an outline for the presentation. b. Our teacher asked us to prepare a digital presentation about traditional festivals, and I was responsible for the audio-visual materials. c. To prepare for it, I installed a new app on my laptop and read the instruction book that came with my voice recorder. d. My main intention was to record short interviews, then review them carefully and plan the schedule of my talk before choosing the most impressive answers. e. Now I’m working on combining the recordings with photos so that our slides will be both informative and original. Best wishes, Mai A. b – a – c – d – e B. b – c – a – d – e C. a – b – c – d – e D. b – a – d – e – c

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Question 16: a. Thanks to digital resources, many students now have access to high-quality lessons, which is especially advantageous for those in remote areas. b. However, spending too many hours online is not healthy for your eyes or your back; some of my classmates even suffer from short-sightedness and backache. c. Another disadvantage is that learners without a stable internet connection can quickly become disadvantaged compared to their classmates. d. For these reasons, teachers need to develop teaching methods that specifically balance screen time with face￾to-face interaction and outdoor activities. e. Online learning clearly has advantages, but it also creates new challenges that schools must take seriously. A. e – a – c – b – d B. a – e – b – c – d C. e – a – b – c – d D. a – c – e – b – d Question 17: a. I used to be quite bad at managing my time, but this system helps me prepare for projects more strategically by making me outline each task before working on the slides. b. This is especially useful for students who already know how to use basic digital tools. c. What I like most about our new blended learning course is that, once we log in to the digital platform, we can not only access original materials uploaded by the teacher but also join forums for real-time discussions with classmates from other schools. d. The platform lets us upload drafts, ask the AI tutor to highlight unclear sentences, and take notes more purposefully. e. Thanks to this mix of online interaction and classroom debate, I now see technology as a tool that can help even shy students speak up and feel more in control of their learning. A. d – c – a – b – e B. c – b – a – d – e C. c – d – b – a – e D. e – a – c – d – b Read the following passage 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. When I look back at the years I spent studying alone, I realise how different my learning is now that I work with friends who share similar goals. Instead of waiting for a “perfect” teacher who will solve every problem for me, I have started to rely on my study group, (18) __________. Studying with friends has turned learning from something I have to do into something I actually want to improve at. One advantage that surprised me most is the way my friends, who know both my strengths and weaknesses, keep me on track. Feeling tired or unmotivated, (19) __________ I have finished a task quickly brings me back to my desk. This kind of friendly pressure, which does not feel negative or aggressive, (20) __________. Equally important is the way we explain difficult ideas to one another. Grammar rules and reading skills which seemed confusing in class become clearer when a friend uses simple examples from our homework or daily life. (21) __________. Because I study with classmates who are quietly competing with me, I no longer accept my old level. (22) __________. In this way, a supportive group of friends, working and growing together, can sometimes be even more powerful than having a single excellent teacher. Question 18: A. has a better understanding of the curriculum than the teacher B. where is the reason why I stopped seeing my personal tutor C. which gives me daily support and honest feedback D. that often need my help with grammar and pronunciation rules Question 19: A. I sometimes want to delay my homework, but a short message in our group chat asking whether

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B. I realize that only my friends can truly help me to overcome my severe lack of motivation C. a daily group reminder, sent only by the fastest student, is the sole factor that helps me to work D. I immediately try to contact my teacher for advice regarding the challenging parts of the exercise Question 20: A. is designed only to help me meet the basic deadlines for the semester B. keeps me more responsible than any reminder from a teacher could C. always makes me feel uncomfortable and pressured to work faster D. should be applied to every single task, including reading and quiet reflection Question 21: A. The process of peer-to-peer explanation prevents many students from seeking essential further assistance from their subject teachers when complex misunderstandings arise during the assignment preparation B. By checking each other’s work and correcting small mistakes, we are not only repeating what the teacher said but also processing it more deeply, making the knowledge easier to remember C. This strict focus ensures that every member of the group must perform at the same high academic level as their peers, completely preventing any potential variation or differences in grades later on D. They only explain things that they themselves have fully mastered, which avoids the possibility of spreading incorrect information Question 22: A. My competitiveness means I usually refuse to share any personal notes or study materials with anyone else B. This shift in mindset means I now rely purely on self-motivation, without needing any outside pressure C. Seeing a friend write a more coherent paragraph or solve a complex problem faster pushes me to set higher goals D. The desire to achieve top scores forces me to spend less time on creative writing tasks and more on factual retention Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 23 to 30. How Technology Is Transforming Education New technologies—from AI chatbots such as ChatGPT to rapidly developing virtual-reality tools—are reshaping classrooms and raising hopes for more equal access to high-quality learning. According to Stanford GSE Dean Dan Schwartz, technology can offer new ways of teaching, but it also carries risks if schools simply become “more efficient at teaching badly.” With the end of ESSER funding in 2024, many K–12 schools must now decide how to use technology wisely while facing shrinking budgets. One major trend is AI in the classroom. After generative AI tools appeared in 2023, teachers initially worried about cheating, but schools are now exploring how AI can support learning—for example, by generating reading materials or guiding students during writing. AI may also automate grading and lesson planning, giving teachers more time for human interaction. Victor Lee, a Stanford professor, stresses that students must learn to question and critique AI because it “is not going away.” Free resources like CRAFT are helping schools introduce AI literacy across subjects. Immersive environments, including augmented, virtual, and mixed reality, are also expanding. Students can now create local 360-degree experiences with just a phone, allowing them to study climate change impacts or document their surroundings. Stanford researchers expect this area to grow quickly, especially as AI becomes integrated into VR simulations—for example, allowing learners to ask questions about objects inside a virtual world. Gamification, another rising trend, uses interactive videos and reward systems to motivate learners. While rewards can drive engagement, Schwartz warns that motivation may not transfer beyond the game. He hopes to

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see designs that reward flexible thinking rather than just fast correct answers. Meanwhile, the rapid growth of educational technology is producing enormous amounts of student data. These data could personalize learning, but much of it remains in the hands of tech companies, raising questions about privacy, security, and how educators can access useful insights. Schwartz argues that this moment requires rethinking assumptions about teaching and using technology to open new possibilities for student creativity and individualized support. [Adapted from https://news.stanford.edu/] Question 23: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT mentioned as a way technology is transforming education? A. AI can generate reading materials or guide students during writing. B. Students can use a phone to crea-te local 360-degree experiences to study climate change impacts. C. Gamification uses interactive videos and reward systems to motivate learners, though motivation may not transfer beyond the game. D. Schools are required by law to ban AI chatbots to prevent cheating. Question 24: The word "critique" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to __________. A. implement B. utilize C. evaluate D. initiate Question 25: The word "individualized" in paragraph 4 is OPPOSITE in meaning to __________. A. customized B. particular C. specialized D. standardized Question 26: The word "it" in paragraph 2 refers to __________. A. Stanford professor B. student C. AI D. question Question 27: Which of the following best expresses the meaning of the statement from paragraph 1:"technology can offer new ways of teaching, but it also carries risks if schools simply become “more efficient at teaching badly.” A. Technology will inevitably make teaching worse because educators are not trained to use the new tools effectively. B. The main risk of educational technology is that it makes ineffective teaching methods more expensive for schools to implement. C. Using technology without fundamentally improving the quality of instruction may result in schools delivering poor teaching methods on a larger and faster scale. D. Dean Dan Schwartz believes that schools should avoid using technology altogether to prevent their teaching standards from dropping. Question 28: Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A. The majority of the data collected from students through educational technology is accessible and managed by educators. B. Most K-12 schools are currently experiencing increased budgets due to the remaining ESSER program funding. C. Teachers' initial worries about students cheating with generative AI tools have been completely resolved. D. A key warning regarding gamification is that the motivation gained from the reward systems may not be applicable outside of the game. Question 29: Information about a major financial factor influencing K–12 schools' decisions regarding technology integration can be found in which paragraph? A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 3 D. Paragraph 4 Question 30: Which paragraph discusses the importance of students developing skills to evaluate and understand the limitations of a specific new technology? A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 3 D. Paragraph 4 Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 31 to 40.

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A Beginner’s Mindset: How It Helps Us Learn Better Tom Vanderbilt began exploring lifelong learning after observing his daughter during her piano, soccer and Tae Kwon Do lessons. While she focused on her new skills, he often checked emails or waited passively. Realising the contradiction, he asked himself why adults stop learning new things. To challenge this, he spent a year studying skills such as chess, drawing, singing, juggling and surfing, with no goal of mastering them—only enjoying the process. Vanderbilt knew adults do not pick up patterns as quickly as children, yet his research showed that our brains still have strong neuroplasticity. He discovered key principles that improve learning at any age. One is deliberate practice—instead of repeating actions mindlessly, learners should analyse mistakes like chess players reviewing lost games. Another principle is practicing with variation, or “repetition without repetition,” which forces the brain to adapt, as when he changed objects and positions while juggling. Surprisingly, people also learn better when they expect to teach the skill later, because this increases curiosity and attention. Watching experts helps, but observing other beginners can be equally useful, since their struggles reveal clearer examples of what to do or avoid. For Vanderbilt, singing was the most emotional challenge, but overcoming fear brought great satisfaction. He even joined a Britpop choir. He also found that improvement often comes faster than expected—his drawing skills grew noticeably within the time it takes to finish a TV series. [I] Studies show that older adults who learn several new skills at once can improve cognitive performance to the level of people 30 years younger. [II] Trying different activities may also boost creativity, much like Nobel laureates who often have artistic hobbies. Vanderbilt believes that embracing frustration, failure and uncertainty helps us develop intellectual humility—a valuable trait in a rapidly changing world. [III] By adopting a beginner’s mindset, we stay open, flexible and ready to learn. [IV] [Adapted from BBC News] Question 31: Where in paragraph [] does the following sentence best fit? The reasons for learning go beyond enjoyment. A. [I] B. [II] C. [III] D. [IV] Question 32: The phrase "pick up patterns" in paragraph 2 is best replaced by which of the following? A. ignore repetitions B. complete complex exercises C. comprehend the instructions D. recognize common structures Question 33: The word "their" in paragraph 3 refers to __________. A. the experts B. other beginners C. Tom Vanderbilt and his friends D. people watching the lessons Question 34: The word "deliberate" in paragraph 4 is OPPOSITE in meaning to __________. A. original B. specific C. strategic D. accidental Question 35: Which of the following best expresses the meaning of the statement from paragraph 2: "Surprisingly, people also learn better when they expect to teach the skill later, because this increases curiosity and attention." A. Instructors who have recently finished learning a skill often possess a natural advantage over experienced teachers due to their heightened curiosity. B. Curiosity and attention naturally increase when individuals are exposed to advanced teaching materials designed for a mature audience. C. The act of teaching others is the most crucial step in achieving a deep and lasting mastery of any complex skill. D. A learner's focus and eagerness to explore a topic are enhanced if they anticipate having to instruct someone else on that same material later. Question 36: Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?

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A. Older adults must master several new activities simultaneously to prevent any cognitive decline completely. B. The benefits of learning new skills on cognitive performance only apply to individuals who are at least 30 years older than the comparison group. C. The highest level of cognitive improvement is only achieved when learning skills that involve emotional challenges, such as singing. D. It is observed that Nobel laureates frequently engage in artistic pursuits, suggesting that diverse learning activities may help promote creative capacity. Question 37: According to paragraph 2, which of the following is NOT mentioned as one of the principles Vanderbilt highlights for effective learning? A. Analysing one’s mistakes carefully instead of repeating actions mindlessly. B. Practising the same movement in exactly the same way every single time. C. Changing objects or positions so the brain has to adapt to new situations. D. Preparing to explain the skill to others in order to increase attention. Question 38: Which of the following can most likely be inferred from the passage? A. The best way to manage intense frustration is to immediately stop the activity and switch to a completely different, easier skill. B. Intellectual humility is a natural trait that all successful learners develop automatically after years of experience in the field. C. Adults who fail to learn new skills quickly should avoid trying anything new to prevent intellectual humility from declining. D. The willingness to confront setbacks and uncertainty is crucial because it promotes an attitude of modesty about one's knowledge in a constantly evolving world. Question 39: Which of the following best summarises the main idea of paragraph 2? A. Tom Vanderbilt's research conclusively proved that adult brains cannot learn new skills as fast as those of young children. B. Neuroplasticity in adult brains is the single factor responsible for enabling adults to achieve rapid mastery of any challenging new skill. C. Deliberate practice is the most effective method, demonstrated by the chess player's ability to repeat actions without repeating the same mistakes. D. Several crucial learning principles were identified, including focusing on error analysis, varying practice methods, and anticipating future teaching responsibilities. Question 40: Which of the following best summarises the passage? A. Tom Vanderbilt's year-long experiment demonstrated that adults can only master new skills like singing or surfing if they dedicate time to analyzing their failures. B. The most important strategy for adult learners is to always observe other beginners and share their progress data to ensure they are on the right track. C. Although adults learn slower than children, the strongest motivation for lifelong learning is the satisfaction derived from overcoming great emotional challenges. D. Adopting a beginner's mindset, driven by enjoyment rather than mastery, is supported by cognitive research and specific principles that enhance learning, creativity, and intellectual humility at any age.

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