Đề khảo sát chất lượng ôn thi THPT Quốc gia môn Tiếng Anh năm 2021 - Mã đề 021 - Đỗ Bình

Nội dung text: Đề khảo sát chất lượng ôn thi THPT Quốc gia môn Tiếng Anh năm 2021 - Mã đề 021 - Đỗ Bình

1. SỞ GD&ĐT ĐỀ KSCL ÔN THI THPT QG NĂM 2021 TRƯỜNG THPT . BÀI THI MÔN: TIẾNG ANH 021 (Đề thi gồm: 05 trang) Thời gian làm bài: 60 phút, không kể thời gian phát đề Họ và tên thí sinh: . SBD: Mark the letter A. B, c or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress in each of the following questions. Question 01. A. refreshment B. horrible C. exciting D. intention Question 02. A. derive B. contain C. leopard D. prevent Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions. Question 03. A. promise B. devise C. surprise D. realise Question 04. A. chorus B. cherish C. chaos D. scholarship Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the following exchanges. Question 05. The telephone rings but it is someone who has a wrong number, you may be saying: A. “I’m afraid you’ve got the wrong number.” B. “This is the wrong number speaking.” C. “Why don’t you try again?” D. “Wrong number, please.” Question 06. Two colleagues are meeting in the school yard. Mr. Ha: “Happy Teacher’s Day. Miss Lan!” Miss Lan: “___” A. You are so kind. B. I’m so happy. C. Thank you. D. It’s very good Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions. Question 07. With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the solar system was strengthened. A. beginning B. continuation C. outcome D. expansion Question 08. The lost Inkers stayed alive by eating wild berries and drinking spring water. A. surprised B. survived C. connived D. revived Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSET in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions. Question 09. His replies were inconsistent with his previous testimony. A. enhanced B. compatible C. contradicted D. incorporated Question 10. Music can also help you relax and feel rejuvenated. A. tired B. bored C. aged D. saddened Mark the letter A, B, C or B on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. Question 11. He was tired___ he could not continue his work. A. so that B. in order not to C. in order to D. in case Question 12. Our new neighbors are quite nice___ they are sometimes talkative. A. despite B. in spite of the fact C. though D. as if Question 13. When Franklin Roosevelt decided to run for a fourth term, the opposite said that he was___. A. so old B. too old C. oldest D. very older Question 14. She said to me that she___ to me the Sunday before. A. wrote B. has written C. was writing D. had written Question 15. “Since we have to be there in a hurry, we___ take a taxi.” “I agree.” A. had better B. may C. have been used to D. are able to Question 16. I couldn't help___ what you said. A. overhear B. overhearing C. overheard D. to overhear Question 17. Will you take care___ my little dog when I am___ business? A. through / away B. about / at C. for / over D. of / on Question 18. What’s the name of the blonde girl___ just came in? A. who B. whose C. whom D. which Question 19. Her own mistakes made her very___ of the faults of others. A. tolerable B. tolerant C. tolerate D. tolerated Question 20. Last week, my professor promised that he___ today. A. would comeB. will come C. comes D. coming Question 21. Everyone is worried about the___ of the rainforests. By Đỗ Bình – THPT Liễn Sơn, Lập Thạch, Vĩnh Phúc – Trang 1/4
2. A. destruction B. protection C. species D. extinction Question 22. I’m reading a Stephen King’s novel. It’s really exciting and I couldn’t___. A. get it off B. put it down C. take it on D. look it up Question 23. Mr. Johnson was so busy that he only had enough time to___ the report before he attended the meeting. A. dip into B. review C. go over D. pick up Question 24. He's a___ boy. He knows everything from books never gives any logical and practical solutions. A. bookworm B. bookish C. Bookbinder D. book-keeper Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks. SPORTS IN SOCIETY The position of sport in today's society has changed out of all recognition. People no longer seem to think of sports as ‘just a game’ - to be watched or played for the (25)___ of enjoyment. Instead, it has become big business worldwide. It has become accepted practice for leading companies to provide sponsorship. TV companies pay large sums of money to screen important matches or competitions. The result has been huge rewards for athletes, some of (26)___ are now very wealthy, particularly top footballers, golfers and tennis players. (27)___, it is not unusual for some athletes to receive large fees on top of their salary, for advertising products or making personal appearances. A trend towards shorter working hours means that people generally tend to have more free time, both to watch and to take in sporting activity; sport has become a significant part of the recreation industry that we now rely (28)___ to fill our leisure hours. Professional sport is a vital part of that industry, providing for millions of (29)___ people all over the world. Question 25. A. benefit B. good C. advantage D. sake Question 26. A. who B. whom C. whose D. that Question 27. A. In contrast B. However C. In addition D. Therefore Question 28. A. on B. with C. for D. in Question 29. A. extremist B. mighty C. ordinary D. abnormal 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. COMEDIANS What drives moderately intelligent persons to put themselves up for acceptance or disparagement? In short, what sort of individual wants to be a comedian? When we hear the very word, what does the label suggest? Other professions, callings and occupations attract separate and distinct types of practitioner. Some stereotypes are so familiar as to be cheaply laughable examples from the world of travesty, among them absent-minded professors, venal lawyers, gloomy detectives and cynical reporters. But what corny characteristics do we attribute to comedians? To a man or woman, are they generally parsimonious, vulgar, shallow, arrogant, introspective, hysterically insecure, smug, autocratic, amoral, and selfish? Read their superficial stories in the tabloids and so they would appear. Rather than look at the complete image, perhaps we need to explore the initial motives behind a choice of career. Consider first those who prefer a sort of anonymity in life, the ones who’d rather wear a uniform. The psychological make-up of individuals who actively seek to resign their individuality is apparent among those who surrender to the discipline of a military life. The emotional and intellectual course taken by those who are drawn to anonymity is easily observed but not easily deflected. They want to be told what to do and then be required to do it over and over again in the safety of a routine, often behind the disguises of a number of livery. If their egos ache with the need for recognition and praise, it’s a pain that must be contained, frustrated or satisfied within the rut they occupy. The mere idea of standing up in front of an audience and demanding attention is abhorrent. Nor will we find our comics among the doormats and dormice, the meek. There’s precious little comedy in the lives of quiet hobbyists, bashful scholars, hermits, anchorites and recluses, the discreet and the modest, ones who deliberately select a position of obscurity and seclusion. Abiding quietly in this stratum of society, somewhere well below public attention level, there is humour, yes, since humour can endure in the least favourable circumstances, persisting like lichen in Antarctica. And jokes. Many lesser known comedy writers compose their material in the secret corners of an unassuming existence. I know of two, both content to be minor figures in the civil service, who send in topical jokes to radio and TV shows on condition that their real names are not revealed. In both cases I've noticed that their comic invention, though clever, is based upon wordplay, puns and similar equivoques, never an aggressive comic observation of life. Just as there may be a certain sterility in the self-effacement of a humble life, so it seems feasible that the selection process of By Đỗ Bình – THPT Liễn Sơn, Lập Thạch, Vĩnh Phúc – Trang 2/4
3. what’s funny is emasculated before it even commences. If you have no ginger and snap in your daily round, with little familiarity with strong emotions, it seems likely that your sense of fun will be limited by timidity to a simple juggling with language. If the comedian’s genesis is unlikely to be founded in social submission, it’s also improbable among the top echelons of our civilisation. Once again, humour can be found among the majestic. Nobles and royals, statesmen and lawmakers, have their wits. Jokes and jokers circulate at the loftiest level of every advanced nation, but being high-born seems to carry no compulsion to make the hoi polloi laugh. Some of our rulers do make us laugh but that’s not what they’re paid to do. And, so with the constricted comedy of those who live a constricted life, which amuses them may lack the common touch. Having eliminated the parts of society unlikely to breed funnymen, it’s to the middle ranks of humanity, beneath the exalted and above the invisible, we must look to see where comics come from and why. And are they, like nurses and nuns, called to their vocation? As the mountain calls to the mountaineer and the pentameter to the poet, does the need of the mirthless masses summon forth funsters, ready to administer relief as their sole raison d’etre? We’ve often heard it said that someone’s a ‘born comedian’ but will it do for all of them or even most of them? Perhaps we like to think of our greatest jesters as we do our greatest painters and composers, preferring to believe that their gifts are inescapably driven to expression. But in our exploration of the comedy mind, hopefully finding some such, we are sure to find some quite otherwise. [Source. PROFICIENCY TESTBUILDER 4th Edition, Macmillan, 2013] Question 30. In the fourth paragraph, the writer criticises the kind of comedy he describes for its lack of___. A. spirit B. originality C. sophistication D. coherence Question 31. What does the writer wonder in the last paragraph? A. whether comedians can be considered great in the way that other people in the arts can B. whether people’s expectations of comedians are too high C. whether comedians realise how significant they are in the lives of ordinary people D. whether it is inevitable that some people will become comedians Question 32. What does the writer imply about comedians in the first paragraph? A. People in certain other professions generally have a better image than them. B. It is harder to generalise about them than about people in other professions. C. They often cannot understand why people make negative judgements of them. D. It is possible that they are seen as possessing only negative characteristics. Question 33. The writer says that people at the top of society___. A. are unaware of how ridiculous they appear to others. B. would not be capable of becoming comedians even if they wanted to. C. take themselves too seriously to wish to amuse anybody. D. have contempt for the humour of those at lower levels of society. Question 34. Which word/phrase can be a substitution for “the hoi polloi”? A. the eliete B. the mass media C. ordinary people D. the showbitz Question 35. The writer says in the third paragraph that shy people___. A. fear that what they find humorous would not amuse others. B. are capable of being more humorous than they realise. C. may be able to write humorous material but could not perform it. D. do not get the recognition they deserve even if they are good at comedy. Question 36. What does the writer say about people who wear uniforms? A. The desires they have are never met when they are at work. B. They are more aware of their inadequacies than others may think. C. They criticise performers for craving attention. D. It is unusual for them to break their normal patterns of thought. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or B on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions. These days, most people in Britain and the US do not wear very formal clothes. But sometimes it is important to wear the right thing. Many British people don't think about clothes very much. They just like to be comfortable. When they go out to enjoy themselves, they can wear almost anything. At theatres, cinemas and concerts you can put on what you like from elegant suits and dresses to jeans and sweaters. Anything goes, as long as you look clean and tidy. But in Britain, as well as in the US, men in offices usually wear suits and ties, and women wear dresses or skirts (not trousers). Doctors, lawyers and business people wear quite formal clothes. And in some hotels and restaurants men have to wear ties and women wear smart dresses. In many years, By Đỗ Bình – THPT Liễn Sơn, Lập Thạch, Vĩnh Phúc – Trang 3/4
4. Americans are more relaxed than British people, but they are more careful with their clothes. At home, or on holiday, most Americans wear informal or sporty clothes. But when they go out in the evening, they like to look elegant. In good hotels and restaurants, men have to wear jackets and ties, and women wear pretty clothes and smart hairstyles. It is difficult to say exactly what people wear informal or formal in Britain and the US, because everyone is different. If you are not sure what to wear, watch what other people do and then do the same. You'll feel more relaxed if you don't look too different from everyone else. Question 37. The word “relaxed” is closest in meaning to___. A. active B. rest C. confident D. busy Question 38. Who doesn’t usually wear suits and ties? A. lawyers B. doctors C. drivers D. businessmen Question 39. If you visit an American friend at home in the evening, you may find that you wears A. pretty clothes B. formal clothes C. dirty clothes D. informal clothes Question 40. If you are in a foreign country, the best way the writer suggests to you is to wear A. your native clothes B. as the people there do C. comfortable clothes D. strange clothes Question 41. The word “they” in the passage refers to___. A. American people B. British people C. men D. women Question 42. The word “elegant” is closest in meaning to___. A. Decent B. confident C. comfortableD. neat Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions. Question 43. The trainer’s strategies were directly responsible for the team’s defeat. A. The trainer directly guided the team, but had no responsibility. B. The team’s responsibility is to defeat the trainer’s strategies. C. The team lost because the trainer had no direct strategies. D. The team lost as a direct consequence of the trainer’s strategies. Question 44. Nothing but the whole story would satisfy Jane. A. On the whole, Jane was satisfied with the story. C. Jane wouldn't be satisfied with anything. B. Jane insisted on being told the complete story. D. Jane wanted to know just the end of the story. Question 45. "You’re always making terrible mistakes", said the teacher. A. The teacher realized that his students always made terrible mistakes. B. The teacher complained about his student making terrible mistakes. C. The teacher asked his students why they always made terrible mistakes. D. The teacher made his students not always make terrible mistakes. Mark the letter A, B, C or B on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions. Question 46. You are quite so thin that you can slip between the bars. A. are B. quite so C. can slip D. between Question 47. I can’t get used to doing so difficult exercises. A. can’t B. used C. doing D. so difficult Question 48. The rubber farms will make a lot of money and give jobs to a great deal of people. A. rubber B. make C. a lot of D. a great deal of Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions. Question 49. The soccer team knew they lost the match. They soon started to blame each other. A. Not only did the soccer team lose the match but they blamed each other as well B. No sooner had the soccer team started to blame each other than they knew they lost the match. C. As soon as they blamed each other, the soccer team knew they lost the match. D. Hardly had the soccer team known they lost the match when they started to blame each other. Question 50. He ate all his food. He even ate some of mine. A. As soon as he ate some food of mine, he ate all his food. B. Hardly had he ate some food of mine when he ate all his food. C. Not only did he ate all his food but also he ate some of mine. D. Not only did he ate all his food hut he ate some of mine as well. ___HẾT___ By Đỗ Bình – THPT Liễn Sơn, Lập Thạch, Vĩnh Phúc – Trang 4/4