ĐỀ THI THỬ THPT QUỐC GIA NĂM 2018 SỐ 1
Môn: TIẾNG ANH
Thời gian làm bài: 60 phút, không kể thời gian phát đề
Read the following passage and write the letter A, B, C or D on the
top of the first page to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
The
incredible growth of the Internet over recent years has caused problems for
parents and teachers. Parents worry about which sites their children spend time
on, who they chat to online and the possible effects that computer games might
have on them. For teachers,
meanwhile, the main worry is the way the Internet makes cheating easier!
Schools
and universities say there has been a huge increase in plagiarism – taking
other people‟s words and ideas and pretending that they are your own. In the past, anyone who wanted to copy had
to go to a library, find the right books, read through them, find the sections
they needed and then physically write down the words they wanted to use.
Nowadays, though, students can simply copy extracts from websites- while really
desperate students sometimes copy whole essays! As if this
wasn‟t bad enough, sites offering to actually do homework – at a
price – have also started appearing.
Despite
all this, we shouldn‟t assume that the Internet only brings problems. Indeed,
you could say that for every problem the Internet creates, it also brings a
solution. Parents can now use sophisticated controls to stop kids accessing
sites that might do them harm, while new software helps teachers to detect copied work immediately. Many,
of course, are already able to recognize when someone is cheating! „Some
students suddenly start using words they can‟t possibly understand like
„dialectical antagonism‟,‟ explains one teacher, „or parts of their essays feel
different.”
One
of the hardest things for teachers today is deciding how to mix modern
technology with traditional study skills – and how best to use the Web in
class. As more and more schools install computers in every classroom, the role
of the teacher is changing. Making sure students don‟t just copy things and do
learn how to quote copied work properly is part of their job, but so is designing
suitable projects to fully exploit the Web in helping students students learn
about subjects and develop their life and social skills.
(adapted from Pre- Intermidiate
Outcomes by Hugh Dellar $ Andrew Walkley)
Question
1. What is the passage mainly about?
A. Students
wasting time on computer games B. The Interner making cheating easier
C. The effect that the Web
is having on school life D. The Web used in projects to teach
social skills
Question 2. The
word “them” in paragraph 1 refers
to .
A. parents B. children C. games D. teachers
Question 3. According to the passage, which of the
following statements is NOT true?
A.
Plagiarism is copying someone‟s work and pretending it‟s your own.
B.
Designing
projects to take advantage of the Internet is one of parents‟ duties.
C.
Many teachers
can recognize when their students are cheating.
D.
Parents can
use some software to stop children assessing harmful sites.
Question 4. The
word “this” in paragraph 2 refers to _
.
A. copying
other people‟s work B. finding the right books
C. sale
of homework on the Web D. physically writing down words
Question 5. According
to paragraph 3, teachers can recognize plagiarism because .
A.
there is
always a solution to the problem.
B.
students
leave clues from the original
C.
the Internet
makes parents and teachers worried.
D.
students use
perfect English, above their level.
Question 6. The
word “ detect” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to
A. ignore B. notice C. admire D. confide
Question 7. Which of the
following can be inferred from the passage?
A.
The Internet
has only bad impacts on education.
B.
Many websites
offer to do homework without fee.
C.
The Internet
can be used positively in education.
D.
Parents don‟t want to control children‟s access to sites.
226539 Read the following passage and write
the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first page to indicate the correct
answer to each of the questions.
If
we accept that we can not prevent science and technology from changing our
world, we can at least try to ensure that the changes they make are in the
right directions. In a democratic
society, this means that the public needs to have a basic understanding of
science, so that it can make informed decisions, and not leave them in the
hands of experts. At the moment, the public has a rather ambivalent attitude
toward science. It has come to
expect the steady increase in the standard of living that new developments in
science and technology have brought to continue, but it
also distrusts science because it doesn't understand it. This
distrust is evident in in the cartoon figure of the mad scientist, working in
his laboratory to produce a Frankenstein. But the public also has a great
interest in science, as is shown by the large audiences for science fiction.
What
can be done to harness this interest, and give the public the scientific
background it needs to make informed decisions on subjects like acid rain, the
greenhouse effect, nuclear weapons and genetic engineering? Clearly,
the basis must lie in what is taught in schools. But in schools,
science is often
presented in a dry and uninteresting manner. Children learn it by rote to pass examinations
and they don't see its relevance to the
world around them. Moreover, science is often taught in term of equations.
Although equations are a concise and accurate way of describing mathematical
ideas, they frighten most people.
The science
people learn in school can provide the basic framework. But the rate of scientific progress is now so rapid,
that there are always new developments that have occurred
since one was at school
or university. Popular books and magazine articles about science can
help to put across new
developments. But even the most
successful popular book is read by only a small proportion of the population.
There are some very good science
programs on TV, but others present scientific
wonders simply as magic, without explaining them, or showing
how they fit into the framework of scientific ideas.
Producers of television science programs should realise
that they have a responsibility to educate the public, and not just entertain it.
What are the science-related issues that the public will have to make
decisions on in the near future. By far the most urgent is that of nuclear
weapons. Other global problems, such as food supply or the greenhouse effect,
are relatively slow acting. But a nuclear war could mean the end of all human
life on Earth, within days.
(adapted from Public Attitudes Toward Science by Stephen Hawking)
Question
8. What does the passage mainly
dicuss?
A.
The media can
educate people about the most recent developments in technology.
B.
The public
should be educated about science so they can make good decisions.
C.
The science
people learn in school can provide a basic framework for scientific understanding.
D.
Many people
don‟t trust science
because they don‟t understand it.
Question 9. The
word “ it” in paragraph 1 refers to
A. the public B. science C. an expert D. technology
Question 10. According
to the passage, the public feels .
A. negative
about science fiction B. completely negative about science
C. completely
positive about science D. ambivalent toward science
Question 11. The
phrase “learn by rote” in paragraph
2 means learning by
A. travelling to many places B. repeating the same thing many times
C. asking questions
like What? How? Why? D. choosing the best part to remember
Question 12. According
to the author, science programs on TV should .
A. present
a lot of equations B. focus on science fiction
C. show
science as a kind of magic D. educate the public, as well as entertain
Question 13. The
word “ put across ” in paragraph 3
closest in meaning to
A. affect B. support C. communicate D. eliminate
Question 14. According to
the passage, which of the following statements is NOT true?
A.
Human beings
like certain aspects of science and also dislike others.
B.
People learn
just general facts and ideas on science at school.
C.
Science is
taught in schools in a dry and uninteresting
way.
D.
The cartoon
figure Frankenstein proves that the public trust science.
Question 15.
The author believes that .
A.
only trained
scientists can solve the world‟s problems in the future
B.
human beings
will not survive for more than a hundred more
years
C.
the most
urgent issue is nuclear wars as they can wipe out the entire mankind
D.
aliens from
another planet will visit the Earth someday and help the human race
Read
the following passage and write the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first
page to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
Founded after
World War II by 51 "peace-loving states" combined to oppose future
aggression, the United Nations now counts 192 member nations, 16._______ its
newest members, Nauru, Kiribati, and Tonga in 1999, Tuvalu and Yugoslavia in
2000, Switzerland and East Timor in 2002, and Montenegro in 2006.
United Nations Day has been 17. _______ on October 24 since 1948 and celebrates the
objectives and accomplishments of the organization, which was established on
October 24, 1945.
The UN 18. _______ in peacekeeping and humanitarian missions
across the globe. Though some say its 19. _______
has declined in recent decades, the
United Nations still plays a tremendous role in world politics. In 2001 the
United Nations and Kofi Annan, then Secretary-General of the UN, won the Nobel
Peace Prize "for their work for a better organized and more peaceful world."
Since 1948
there have been 63 UN peacekeeping operations that are currently under way.
Thus far, close to 130 nations have contributed personnel 20. _______ various times; 119 are currently
providing peacekeepers. As of August 31, 2008, there were 16 peacekeeping
operations underway with a total of 88,230 personnel. The small island nation
of Fiji has taken part in virtually every UN peacekeeping operation, as has
Canada.
(Source:
https://www.examenglish.com/PTE/pte_academic_reading_4.htm,
December 10th,
2017)
Question 16. A. including B. limiting C. especially D. possibly Question 17. A. examined B. watched C. monitored D. celebrated Question 18. A. puts off B. looks down C. takes part D. makes use Question 19. A. consequence B. meaninglessness C. awareness D. influence Question 20. A. on B. at C. by D. in
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on the top of the first page to indicate the word that differs
from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 21. A. kitchen B. playful C. support D. threaten
Question 22. A. supportive B. domestic C. chemical D. endanger
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on the top
of the first paget to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the
other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 23. A. shape B. passion C. push D. discuss
Question 24. A. take B. name C. eight D. back
Write
the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first page to indicate the most
suitable response to complete each of the following exchanges.
Question 25. Josh and Mike
are talking about hobbies. Josh: “ What is your hobby Mike?”
Mike: “
”
A. Well,
I like hiking. B. Well, I want sugar
C. Sure,
I‟ll go with you. D. Oh, I live here.
Question
26. John and Smith are talking about
solar energy.
John: “ Solar energy is not only plentiful and
unlimited but also clean and safe. Do you think so?” Smith: “ ”
A. Thanks
for your kind words. B. Thank you, I‟m fine at the moment.
C. Thank you for your consideration. D. Yeah. You‟re absolutely right.
Write the letter A, B, C or D on the top of
the first page to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question
27. The government is being widely criticized in the media for falling to
limit air pollution.
A. attracted B. praised C. blamed D.approved
Question
28. Never punish
your children by hitting them. This might teach them to become
hitters.
A. bring B. accept C. give D. reward
Write the letter A, B, C or D on the top of
the first page to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST
in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question
29. It was really difficult to decide between the two candidates.
A. steal B. think C. attempt D. choose
Question
30. We hope to become more accurate in predicting earthquakes.
A. dangerous B. delicious C. nervous D. exact
Write the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first
page to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question
31. He was (A) quite amusing (B) when he heard (C) what happened (D).
Question 32. I saw the (A) blind man crossed (B) the busy road without (C) any help (D).
Question 33. If you make
(A) a five –days (B) trip across the Atlantic Ocean, your
ship enters (C) a different
time zone (B) every day.
Write
the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first page to indicate the sentence
that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.
Question
34. I regret not booking the seats in
advance.
A.
I wish I book
the seats in advance.
B.
I wish I have
booked the seats in advance.
C.
If only I
booked the seats in advance.
D.
If only I had
booked the seats in advance.
Question
35. The older he grew, the more
forgetful he became.
A.
He grew older
when he became more forgetful.
B.
He became
more forgetful and older.
C.
As he grew
older, he became more and more forgetful.
D.
He grew older
and more and more forgetful.
Question
36. “John left here an hour ago,”
said Jane.
A.
Jane told me
that John had left there an hour before.
B.
Jane said
John left there an hour before.
C.
Jane said
John to have left there an hour before.
D.
Jane told me
that John to leave there an hour before.
Write
the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first page to indicate the sentence
that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.
Question 37. Jamal
overslept this morning. Therefore, he was late for school.
A.
Jamal
overslept this morning because he was late for
school.
B.
Jamal overslept
this morning although he was late for school.
C.
Jamal
overslept this morning, so he was late for school.
D.
Because Jamal
was late for school this morning, he overslept.
Question 38. Willie liked
the puppy he saw at the pet store. He plans on buying it tomorrow.
A.
Willie liked
the puppy that he doesn‟t plan on buying at the pet store tomorrow.
B.
Willie liked
the puppy he saw at the pet store and plans on buying it tomorrow.
C.
Willie liked
the puppy he saw at the pet store, plans on buying it tomorrow.
D.
Willie liked
the puppy he saw at the pet store so much that he bought it immediately.
Write
the letter A, B, C or D on the top of the first page to indicate the correct
answer to each of the following questions.
Question 39. The
noise in the hall was terrible but he just on
speaking as if he couldn‟t hear it.
A. went B. let C. ran D. set
Question 40.
I haven‟t been up into the attic for twenty years. Anything __ be
up there!`
A. can B. needn‟t C. might D. ought to
Question 41.
You are allowed to go to the party _ you
don‟t stay out too late. Remember to be back here no later than 11.30 p.m.
A. if B. though C. yet D. unless Question 42. Thieves
over a
million dollars in cash from the Bank of East Asia in Central last month.
A. were stolen B. stole C. have
stolen D. have been stolen
Question 43. Next
year, we are going to a place _ .
A. that lives in England B. where we can ski
C.which I read last week D. who they met in the canteen
Question 44. Run to the supermarket! We‟re _ out
of wine and I forgot to buy some yesterday. The guests will be here in half
an hour.
A. running B. falling C. going D. dropping
Question 45. Don‟t waste
time for a
cheap hotel when you arrive. They are all about the same price.
A. look B. looked C. looking D.to
look Question 46. The famous
dodo, which lived on the island of Madagascar, extinct in the 17th Century because of overhunting by
European settlers.
A. went B. got C. turned D. became
Question 47. I
haven‟t seen Kathy since we both school
in 1990.
A. have left B. were having C. had left D. left
Question 48. Scientist are warning
that human activity is starting to cause in
the Earth‟s climate due to increasing temperatures.
A. conservation B. changes C. habitats D. deforestations
Question 49. Do you feel
talking about your
childhood? We can change subject if you prefer.
A. comfortable B. favorable C. warm D. agreeable
Question 50. sounding very boring, the
film was actually pretty interesting. I would recommend it!
A. Although B. However C. Despite D. Nevertheless
_THE END_