📝 Đề đánh giá năng lực Tiếng Anh lớp 11 giữa HKI giúp học sinh củng cố kiến thức nửa đầu học kỳ I (theo đúng tiến độ dạy và học tại các trường công lập).
🎯 Học sinh làm bài -> xem giải thích đáp án -> theo báo cáo phân tích để học bù những phần còn yếu.
💡 Lưu ý:
Listen and answer the following questions.
What does Mrs. Kim think about technology?
It helps families talk more.
It is mainly a problem.
It is useful for old people.
It should be used at dinner.
What does Jack say about his generation?
They don't like talking to family members.
They are digital natives.
They never meet in person.
They try to avoid face-to-face communication.
According to Jack, what is the main cause of the misunderstanding between generations?
What does Mrs. Kim decide to do at the end of the talk?
She decides to stop using technology completely at home.
She decides to ask her grandchildren to call her more often.
She decides to text her grandchildren more often from now on.
She decides to leave the studio and stop the discussion.
What is the main topic of this discussion?
Whether technology brings families together or pulls them apart today.
Whether students should use social media for their study today.
Whether retired teachers should learn to use video calls now.
Whether young people should stop using phones and the internet.
Choose the best way to rearrange the following sentences in order to make a meaningful letter.
Dear Aunt Mary,
a. As a result, our daily conversations often turn into heated arguments, making the atmosphere at home very tense.
b. We rarely see eye to eye on anything, especially when it comes to my future career choices.
c. I am writing to ask for your advice on how to bridge the generation gap with my parents.
d. I really hope you can give me some practical tips on how to communicate with them more effectively.
e. For example, they insist that I study medicine, whereas my true passion is digital marketing.
Best regards,
Kevin
Choose the best way to rearrange the following sentences in order to make a meaningful conversation.
a. Linda: Yes, I read about it! It sounds amazing because all the public transport will be run by green energy.
b. Nick: Good point, but the article said AI sensors would control everything, therefore making crashes almost impossible.
c. Linda: Hold on, flying cars? That sounds a bit dangerous to me. What if there is an accident in the sky?
d. Nick: Have you heard about the new smart city project they are planning to build near the coast?
e. Nick: Exactly! Furthermore, people won't have to worry about traffic jams thanks to flying cars and smart roads.
Choose the best way to rearrange the following sentences in order to make a meaningful conversation.
a. Sophie: If I were you, I'd suggest a reasonable daily schedule to them.
b. Mark: The thing is, they think I spend way too much time gaming.
c. Mark: Lately I've been finding it hard to discuss my screen time with my parents.
d. Sophie: How come? Is there a particular reason they're so strict about it?
e. Mark: Good point, actually, so I'll definitely give that a go tonight.
Choose the best way to rearrange the following sentences in order to make a meaningful text.
a. While it is true that these technological advancements enhance living standards, they also raise serious privacy concerns.
b. This is illustrated by the widespread use of surveillance cameras and sensors that constantly track citizens' movements.
c. Whether this digital transformation proves truly beneficial, then, may hinge less on innovation than on strict data protection.
d. There is no denying that the development of smart cities offers unprecedented convenience for urban residents.
e. Such is the case with automated public transport systems, which guarantee punctuality and drastically reduce daily commuting times.
Choose the best way to rearrange the following sentences in order to make a meaningful text.
a. As a result, local temperatures in these urban areas have decreased noticeably during hot summer months.
b. In the long run, such sustainable projects could become a model for other cities around the world in the fight against climate change.
c. Over the past decade, rapid urbanisation has led to a serious loss of green spaces in large cities.
d. These gardens not only absorb carbon dioxide but also act as natural insulation, which reduces the need for air conditioning.
e. To deal with this environmental problem, city planners have launched large rooftop garden projects on many commercial buildings.
Read the following passage and choose the best answer for each blank.
SMART LIVING IN THE FUTURE
Smart living is no longer just a concept from science fiction. Over the last decade, smart home technology rapidly around the world. In the near future, almost everything in our houses will to the internet. For example, your smart fridge will know when you need more milk and order it online for you. However, to set up this automated system, homeowners buy a central hub that controls all their electronic . At first, managing all these new applications might seem quite for older people. Furthermore, cyber security is a major concern, as hackers could steal private data. Despite these challenges, smart living provides incredible , making our daily routines much easier, safer, and more comfortable.
Engineers _____ the new smart sensors last week, but they _____ testing them yet.
installed / didn't finish
installed / haven't finished
This antique vase _____ to my grandmother. She bought it 50 years ago.
The new electric shuttle buses are programmed to _____ smoothly without needing a human driver on board.
Despite the chaotic and stressful situation in the emergency room, the head nurse remained perfectly _____.
I absolutely _____ what you mean, but I _____ my doctor this afternoon to get a second opinion on this treatment.
The municipal government is investing millions of dollars to upgrade the city's transport _____, especially the metro line.
By building more green parks and cutting down on air pollution, local leaders hope to make the downtown area much more _____.
Washing your hands with soap before meals is one of the easiest ways to prevent the spread of infectious _____.
Organizing regular weekend clean-up events has really helped build a strong _____ among the residents in our building.
To reduce smog and create a safer space for shoppers, the city center was turned into a _____-only zone.
You look completely exhausted after football practice. You _____ get some proper rest tonight instead of staying up late.
A lot of students _____ from severe headaches and sleep issues when exam stress builds up.
Choose the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s).
Probiotics contain living organisms that help improve your digestive system.
Choose the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s).
If you don't warm up and stretch properly before running, you might pull a muscle.
Complete the sentence by changing the form of the word in capitals.
Thanks to improvements in healthcare and nutrition, the average life in many countries has risen steadily. (EXPECT)
Complete the sentence by changing the form of the word in capitals.
Smart streetlights and motion sensors have made our whole feel much safer to walk around at night. (NEIGHBOUR)
Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.
As cities grow, traffic congestion becomes one of their most visible pressures. Building more roads is expensive and slow, so some governments try to manage the roads they already have by using data. Hangzhou, in eastern China, has done this since 2016 through City Brain, a system developed by the technology company Alibaba.
City Brain collects real-time information from cameras and sensors across the city. An artificial intelligence hub analyses road conditions and controls traffic lights at 128 intersections. Instead of following fixed timings, signals adapt to the number of vehicles on the road at that moment.
The benefits are clearest in emergencies. The system tracks ambulances on their way to hospital and turns the lights along their route to green. In some cases, this has halved the time ambulances need to reach patients. Traffic police also benefit, since they can detect accidents within seconds and arrive more quickly. Travel times on highways have also been cut by 4.6 minutes. Faster movement thus becomes a public service, not only a convenience for drivers.
However, these gains come with a different kind of cost. [I] City Brain depends on collecting a constant flow of data from cameras and sensors. [II] Researchers who studied the project say that data governance and public trust remain major challenges. [III] They also note that the system works through a partnership between the city and a private company. [IV] As a result, its success may depend on local conditions and is hard to repeat elsewhere.
Hangzhou's experience shows that smart technology can improve daily life, but only when its benefits are weighed against its risks. The same data that clears a path for an ambulance also records the movements of ordinary residents. Cities that want similar systems must therefore decide how much information to collect and how to protect it. In a smart city, the value of information depends on how much people trust those who use it.
Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
According to paragraph 1, why do some governments choose to manage existing roads with data?
The word "adapt" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _____.
Which of the following is NOT implied as a benefit of City Brain in paragraph 3?
Where in paragraph 4 would the following sentence best fit?
"Such information is useful for traffic control, but it also records where people go and when."
What can be concluded from paragraph 5?
What can be inferred about the concept of a "smart city" from the passage?
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
The quiet coastal town seems ideal for artists looking for a peaceful workplace.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to the sentence given.
Only by showing a valid ticket are you permitted to enter the concert hall.