Đề thi thử THPT QG môn tiếng Anh năm 2019 - THPT Lê Thành Phương

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Nội dung Text: Đề thi thử THPT QG môn tiếng Anh năm 2019 - THPT Lê Thành Phương

SỞ GD VÀ ĐT PHÚ YÊN KỲ THI TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG QUỐC GIA NĂM TRƯỜNG THPT 2019 LÊ THÀNH PHƯƠNG ĐỀ MINH HỌA Bài thi: NGOẠI NGỮ; Môn thi: TIẾNG ANH (Đề thi có 05 trang) Thời gian làm bài: 60 phút, không kể thời gian phát đề Họ, tên thí sinh: ..................................................................... Mã đề thi 001 Số báo danh: .......................................................................... 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 1: A. presses B. precedes C. judges D. catches Question 2: A. pedal B. petrol C. pretty D. petty 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 3: A. postpone B. product C. postcard D. purpose Question 4: A. economics B. material C. unpopular D. delicious Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. Question 5: Some researchers are finding that daydreaming may be important to _______ mental health and it is ___________ good means of relaxation. A. Ø - Ø B. Ø - the C. Ø - a D. the - Ø Question 6: If he ______ the lesson yesterday, he could do the test better today. A. has reviewed B. had reviewed C. will review D. reviewed Question 7: They______ tired now because they______in the garden since 8 o’clock. A. are/ worked B. were/were working C. are/have been working D.were/worked Question 8: There are so many _____ names now that it is impossible to remember them all. A. brand B. model C. trademark D. logo Question 9: Many people hate Mondays, saying that they really _________. A. get over them B. get down them C. get them over D. get them down Question 10: There _______ a number of reasons for the fall of the Roman Empire. A. are said being B. are said to have been C. said to be D. was said being Question 11: Henry has come in his raincoat and boots, _______ for rain. A. preparing B. to prepare C. prepares D.prepared Question 12: Ann hoped _______to join the private club. She could make important business contact here. A. being invited B. to invite C. to be invited D. inviting Question 13: Women no longer have to do hard work nowadays as they used to , __ ? A. are they B. aren’t they C. do they D. don’t they Question 14: It’s important to project a(n) ______ image during the interview.
A. optimistic B. cheerful C. positive D. upbeat Question 15: No one can predict the future exactly. Things may happen ___________ A. expectation B. expected C. expectedly D.unexpectedly Question 16: The purpose of the survey was to ______ the inspector with local conditions . A. notify B. instruct C. acquaint D. inform Question 17: Due to the violent nuclear leakage, the _______ of the electricity supplies put Japan's northeastern cities in a sate of chaos. A. currency B. variety C. failure D. absence Question 18: Mr. Pike is certainly a ________ writer; he has written quite a few books this year. A. prolific B. fruitful C.fertile D. successful Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions. Question 19: At times, I look at him and wonder what is going on his mind. A. Never B. Always C. Hardly D. Sometimes Question 20: Many organizations have been involved in drawing up the report on environmental campaigns. A. concerned about B. confined in C. enquired about D. engaged in 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 21: Wendy is on the horns of a dilemma: she just wonders whether to go for a picnic with her friends or to stay at home with her family. A. unwilling to make a decision B. able to make a choice C. eager to make a plan D. unready to make up her mind Question 22: Friendship changed to antipathy when the settlers took the Indian’s land. A. hostility B. amity C. hatred D. fright Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best completes each of the following exchanges. Question 23: John is in Hanoi and wants to change some money. He asks a local passer-by the way to the bank. Choose the most suitable response to fill in the blank in the following exchange. -John: “Can you show me the way to the nearest bank, please?” -Passer-by: “ .” A. Not way, sorry. B. Just round the corner over there C. Look it up in a dictionary! D. There’s no traffic near here. Question 24: - Dylan: “I'm thinking of doing some shopping today. Can you recommend anywhere?" -Susan: “ .” A. Well, you could try Oxford Street. There are lots of big department stores there. B. That’s OK. In that case, how about going to the Roman ruins down by the lake? C. To be honest, I’m not really a big fan of department stores. D. Well, you could try the local museum. That’s quite close to here. 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 from 25 to 29. A first time for everybody Joe stepped onto the aeroplane and was met by one of the cabin crew who showed him
to his seat. This was his first flight and he was feeling quite nervous. His hands were trembling slightly and he was breathing deeply. He walked along the (25)_________ of the plane and found his seat. Joe had spent a lot of time on planning his holiday, given this was the first time he had been abroad. Sitting next to him was an 8 year-old-boy who also (26)_________ to be quite nervous. Joe knew he was quite good with children, so he decided to try to calm the boy. After (27) __________ with the boy for a few minutes, Joe produced some chocolate and gave it to him. The youngster then became quite cheerful as he explained that he loved chocolate so much. The man and the boy found that they (28) _________well together as they chatted for the whole flight. Joe discovered that they were on the same return flight the following week, which pleased them both. When they disembarked at the terminal, Joe commented about what a very good flight he'd had. The young boy agreed, saying that he was looking forward to (29) ________Joe again on the return flight. (Adapted from Cambridge First (FCE) Reading & Use of English Practice Test) Question 25: A. corridor B. path C. lane D. aisle Question 26: A. was B. appeared C. sat D. showed Question 27: A. conversing B. discussing C. debating D. negotiating Question 28: A. got on B. were C. got to D. got so Question 29: A.bumping into B.cathing up with C.getting on D. keeping up with 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 30 to 34. Six months ago I made a rash promise. The leader of the youth club in our village rang me in March saying, “We’re thinking of running a children’s playscheme for a day in October half-term. Would you be prepared to help?” My response was “Sure, why not?” In truth I was a little flattered to be asked, even though working as a care assistant with old people hardly qualified me for the role. Still, I duly put the date in my diary and of course I forgot all about it. I don’t know if you’ve noticed this but time has a habit of speeding along faster than a police car chasing a robber and, before I knew it, the day was dawning. I arrived at the youth centre that morning feeling full of trepidation. There was a gang of 12 helpers including me and each pair had been allocated a particular age group. Mine was the 10 to 11 year olds. Even with the planning meeting I had attended the week before, I worried about whether I was up to the task. Why hadn’t I read through the copious lesson plans we were given beforehand? And wasn’t the average 10-year-old more interested in the latest Play Station game than making things with paper and glue? All too quickly the children began arriving. The look of relief on parents’ faces as they handed their offspring over to us was quite comical. A handful of the children were already members of the club but the other forty five or so were from the local primary schools. Again I asked myself why I had elected to spend a day with all these ‘little monsters’ especially when I have two all of my own to contend with! I needn’t have worried of course as it turned out to be a marvellous day. We watched entertaining dvd clips, learned ‘action’ songs, made clay pyramids, decorated biscuits, played memory games and spent some time in quiet reflection. I say ‘we’ because I rediscovered my inner child and joined in all the activities. The particular highlight for me was the final rendition of “He’s got the whole world in his hands” in the closing part of the day. The children knew the words and actions off by
heart and sang so loudly it was almost enough to bring the roof down. It’s difficult to explain those moments; only that the body tingles with the pleasure of having witnessed something so magical. Of course there were also moments of great poignancy. I found it difficult to stop thinking of one little girl, who mentioned oh-so-casually that her mum was in hospital and would be there for a long time. It’s easy for us adults to idealise childhood and forget that some children have their own burden of anxieties and concerns. When I got home utterly exhausted, still with modelling clay under my fingernails, I reflected on what a privilege it had been. There was one disappointment for the children and that was that the playscheme was only running for a day, and not the whole week. As I said farewell to my group, one of the children turned and said “Can we do it again in the next holiday, Miss?” My response was, “Sure, why not?” (Adapted from Cambridge First (FCE) Reading & Use of English Practice Test) Question 30: When the day of the job arrived the writer was surprised A. that the day had come round so quickly. B. because she'd forgotten to write down the date. C. because she witnessed a car chase on the way. D. that she woke up at dawn. Question 31: When the writer arrived to start her job she A. put the children into pairs. B. realised she should have done more preparation. C. felt confident she could deal with 10 and 11 year olds. D. saw the children had brought their own electronic games to play with. Question 32: According to the writer, the parents were A. happy to stay with their children all day. B. worried about children from the other schools. C. nervous that their children might not behave themselves. D. glad to leave their children. Question 33: The writer's best moment A. occurred in the middle of the day. B. took her by surprise. C. was hard to put into words. D. was when the day was over. Question 34: What is the writer's attitude by the end of the day? A. She could imagine doing the job again next time. B. She was sad to say good bye to the chidlren. C. She was disappointed with the experience. D. She hopes the playscheme will be longer in future. 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 35 to 42. Humans are consuming hundreds of wild animals “to extinction” for meat, ornaments, medicines and pets, according to scientists. A global crisis sparked by unregulated or illegal hunting and trapping means 301 different species – from monkeys to bats – are now in danger, a new study claims. Experts at Oregon State University in the US, who conducted the research, have warned the decline is having a significant environmental impact and undermining the food security of millions of people in Asia, Africa and
South America. “Our goal is to raise awareness of this global crisis. Many of these animals are at the brink of extinction. The illegal smuggling in wildlife and wildlife products is run by dangerous international networks and ranks among trafficking in arms, human beings and drugs in terms of profits,” said study leader Professor William Ripple. Researchers concluded that bold changes and political will were needed to diminish the possibility of humans consuming many of the world’s wild mammals to the point of extinction. Of the species affected, 126 were primates, more than any other group, according to a team of researchers writing in the journal Royal Society Open Science. Animal rights activists said the study should serve as a wake-up call to protect endangered species from extinction. “This research should be heart-stopping news for anyone who cares about wild animal welfare and the health of our planet. Urgent action needs to be taken by governments across the globe to protect these hundreds of threatened species from extinction,” Dr Neil D’Cruze, Head of Wildlife Research and Policy at World Animal Protection told The Independent The authors found that wild meat made up a crucial part of global diets, with an estimated 89,000 tonnes harvested annually in the Brazilian Amazon alone. They also found overhunting to be mainly associated with poorer countries, where hunters might find it harder to feed their families. The research also showed much of the wild animal meat was sold in street markets and destined to become urban restaurant delicacies. In 2010, another study found that about five tonnes of bushmeat was smuggled weekly in tourist luggage through Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris, France. Dr D’Cruze said: “There are also the too often forgotten welfare impacts and high levels of suffering that animals, like primates, endure when captured and slaughtered for bush meat or the illegal wildlife trade. We must prevent the extinction of these incredible species, but we must also eradicate the pain and suffering being inflicted on millions of animals as we speak.” Large carnivores and herbivores over 10 kg comprised a small percentage of the animals listed but were hit more severely by overhunting, it was claimed. Scientists also warned the loss of large mammals could result in population explosions of prey animals, greater risk of disease and economic impact on humans. The study found that 57 large species of even-toed ungulates, including hippopotamus, wild yak, camel and marsh deer, were threatened by hunting. Smaller mammals were said to play crucial roles in dispersing seeds, pollinating plants and controlling insects. Wild ox, camels, pigs, fruit bats, rhinoceroses, tapirs, deer, tree kangaroos, armadillos, pangolins, rodents and big cats, were all said to be affected. (Adapted from https://www.independent.co.uk) Question 35: What does the passage mainly discuss? A. Wild meat – a crucial part of global diets. B. The illegal smuggling in wildlife and wildlife products. C. Hundreds of animal species “being consumed to extinction”. D. Raising people’s awareness of the worldwide crisis. Question 36: According to paragraph 1, which of the following is NOT true? A. The decline in the number of species has an impact on people all over the world B. People are consuming a large number of wild animals for food, drugs and ornaments. C. Unregulated or illegal hunting leads to global crisis. D. Illegal smuggling in wildlife and wildlife products is managed on global networks. Question 37: The word “diminish” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to________.
A. raise B. decline C. fluctuate D. . remain Question 38: The word “they” in paragraph 3 refers to ________. A. global diets B. hunters C. authors D. tonnes Question 39: According to paragraph 4, all of the following are the essential roles that small animals play EXCEPT? A. improving soil B. scattering seeds C. pollinating plants D. limiting insects Question 40: The word “carnivores” in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to____________. A. animals eating plants B. animals eating meats C. animals living in water D. animals living on land Question 41: Which of the following can be inferred from the passage? A. The illegal smuggling in wildlife is considered to be more profitable than drug trafficking B. The loss of large mammals could indirectly affect the health of human. C. Much of the wildlife meat can be available to normal people D. Overhunting is partly linked to the poor nations which lack food supply Question 42: What is probably the writer’s attitude in the passage? A. indifferent B. critical C. objective D. subjective Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions. Question 43: When eggs of some species of insects hatch, the newly bom insects look almost like its adult counterparts A. When B. species C. look D. its Question 44: Her weigh has increased remarkably since she began receiving treatment A. receiving B. weigh C. Her D. remarkably Question 45: In many places in the world, social or religious restrictions which prevent women from travelling freely. A. religious B. freely. C. which D. in 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 46: The journey will be about nine hours, whichever route you take. A. The journey will not last nine hours no matter which route you take. B. No matter which means you takes, it will take about nine hours. C. You can take the route you like, and it doesn’t take as long as nine hours. D. It doesn't matter which route you take, the journey will be about nine hours . Question 47: "Why don't you take extra classes in English if you want to become a tourist guide?" said my friend. A. My friend encouraged me to take extra classes in English only if I wanted to become a tourist guide. B. My friend suggested that I should take extra classes in English if I wanted to become a tourist guide.
C. In my friend's opinion, I will never become a tourist guide if I don't take extra classes in English. D. In my friend's opinion, taking extra classes in English is necessary if I wanted to become a tourist guide. Question 48: Had she read the reference books, she would have been able to finish the test.. A. Because she read the reference books, she was able to finish the test. B. Although she didn't read the reference books, she was able to finish the test. C. Not having read the reference books, she couldn't finish the test. D. If she had read the reference books, she could finish the test . 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: I did not see Susan off at the airport. I feel bad about it now. A. I could have seen Susan off at the airport. B. If only I had seen Susan off at the airport. C. That I did not see Susan off at the airport escapes me now D. It suddenly dawns on me that I should have seen Susan off at the airport. Question 50: I didn’t pay attention to the teacher. I failed to understand the lesson. A. Although I paid attention to the teacher, I failed to understand the lesson. B. I would have understood the lesson if I had failed to pay attention to the teacher. C. I would have understood the lesson if I had paid attention to the teacher. D. Unless I failed to understand the lesson, I would pay attention to the teacher. ______THE END______ ĐÁP ÁN: Question 1 B Question 11 D Question 21 B Question 31 B Question 41 B Question 2 C Question 12 C Question 22 B Question 32 D Question 42 C Question 3 A Question 13 C Question 23 B Question 33 C Question 43 D Question 4 A Question 14 C Question 24 A Question 34 A Question 44 B Question 5 C Question 15 D Question 25 D Question 35 C Question 45 C Question 6 B Question 16 C Question 26 B Question 36 A Question 46 D Question 7 C Question 17 C Question 27 A Question 37 B Question 47 B Question 8 A Question 18 A Question 28 A Question 38 C Question 48 C Question 9 D Question 19 D Question 29 B Question 39 A Question 49 B Question 10 B Question 20 D Question 30 A Question 40 B Question 50 C