Đề ôn thi tốt nghiệp THPT số 31

8/10/2020 11:28:00 PM
Đề thi gồm 50 câu hỏi theo đúng cấu trúc đề thi THPT chính thức, phần lớn các câu hỏi ở độ khó mức trung bình (A2). Đề đã được giải thích đáp án chi tiết đầy đủ.
Choose the word which has the underlined part pronounced differently from the others.
  • deny

  • physics

  • supply

  • typhoon

Choose the word which has the underlined part pronounced differently from the others.

  • smoked

  • admired

  • opened

  • dreamed

Choose the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress.

  • cartoon
  • western
  • teacher
  • theatre

Choose the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress.

  • character
  • engineer
  • difference
  • favourite

Choose the underlined part that needs correction.

I go sometimes to the park with my parents because they are quite busy.

  • go sometimes
  • with
  • because
  • quite busy

Choose the underlined part that needs correction.

This car has broken down so it needs to repair.

  • broken
  • so
  • needs
  • repair

Choose the underlined part that needs correction.
The country's economics is in a lot of trouble.

  • The
  • economics
  • in
  • trouble

Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to this one.

New cars are much quieter than old cars.

  • Old cars are not as quiet as new cars.
  • Old cars are more quieter than new cars.
  • New cars are not as quiet as old cars.
  • Old cars are as quiet as new cars.

Choose the sentence that is closest in meaning to this sentence.

Jack asked Jane , "What time does the party start?"

  • Jack asked Jane what time the party started.
  • Jack asked Jane what time did the party started.
  • Jack asked Jane what time the party would start.
  • Jack asked Jane what time the party has started.
Choose the sentence that is CLOSEST in meaning to this one.
It is certainly true that my watch has stopped because it says it's only ten past two.
  • My watch must have stopped because it says it's only ten past two.
  • My watch could have stopped because it says it's only ten past two.
  • My watch should have stopped because it says it's only ten past two.
  • My watch need have stopped because it says it's only ten past two.
Choose the sentence that best combines this pair of sentences.
You finish your homework. You can play games then.
  • Had you finished your homework, you could have played games.
  • Only when you have played games can you finish your homework.
  • Only after you have finished your homework can you play games.
  • Not until you had played games did you finish your homework.

Choose the sentence that best combines this pair of sentences.

I want to go to Mozambique this summer. However, I don’t have enough money.

  • I wish I had had enough money to go to Mozambique this summer.
  • If only I have had enough money to go to Mozambique this summer.
  • I wish to have enough money to go to Mozambique this summer.
  • If only I had enough money to go to Mozambique this summer.

The Internet is ______ useful invention of modern life.

  • a
  • an
  • the
  • Ø

If we are not busy this weekend, we _____ the new fruit farm in the countryside.

  • would have visited
  • would visit
  • visited
  • will visit

She hurt herself while she _____ hide-and-seek with her friends.

  • was playing
  • played
  • is playing
  • had played

_____ my parents are very busy at work, they try to spend as much time with their children as possible.

  • Even though
  • However
  • Despite
  • As though

My friend apologized _____ being so late.

  • about
  • at
  • on
  • for

______, Tom stayed late at work and had instant noodles for dinner.

  • Have had extra work to do
  • Have extra work to do
  • Just had extra work to do
  • Having extra work to do

_______, the villa remained a residence for quite some time until it was opened as a restaurant 35 years ago.

  • Having built in 1917
  • Building in 1917
  • Built in 1917
  • Was built in 1917

They told me that my old car needs _____.

  • being repaired
  • to be repaired
  • to repair
  • to repairing
My sister has a very large _______ of books.
  • collect
  • collection
  • collector
  • collective

Don't forget to _____ the alarm clock for six o'clock tomorrow morning.

  • put
  • ring
  • set
  • wind
Entering the meeting half an hour late, he tried to ______ an excuse, still the strict chairman of the board told him to leave the room.
  • make
  • do
  • give
  • have

I read a _____ of all the supermarkets, and this one is the best.

  • comparison
  • correlation
  • difference
  • contrast

The teacher was ______ angry when John forgot his homework for the fourteenth time.

  • pretty
  • coldly
  • highly
  • terribly
Choose the correct answer to complete the sentence.
Welcome to the interview. Please, take a _____.
  • seat
  • look
  • cup of coffee
  • bow

Choose the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s).

The two teams agreed to postpone the game until next week.

  • delay
  • stop
  • prevent
  • cancel

Choose the word(s) which is CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s).
She met her second husband not long after her first marriage broke up.

  • ended
  • continued
  • went on
  • happened

Choose the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s).

They declined to tell me how they had got my address.

  • agreed
  • declared
  • applied
  • refused
Choose the word(s) which is OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s).
The national English test for high school graduation was so easy that many students had done in next to no time.
  • momentarily
  • suddenly
  • hungrily
  • slowly

John and Mary are in their office.

- Mary: "John, would you like to come over to my house for dinner tonight?"

- John: "_____"

  • No, it isn't.
  • That's OK.
  • Yes, I’d love to.
  • I agree with you.

- "Hey, look at my new ring, isn’t it cool?"

- "_____ It really suits you."

  • Absolutely not.
  • No way!
  • I'm sorry but I don't think so.
  • Yes, definitely.

Read the following part of a short story.

    When Chloe moved to a new town and had to attend a new school, she was very excited. After all, she was someone who looked forward to new experiences and adventures. She was sad to (1).... her old friends but was excited about the idea of (2).... new ones. Chloe had always had friends who were girls, so she was surprised that the first friend she made was a boy named Timothy. 

    "Hi, I'm Timothy and this is my dog, Pat," said Timothy (3).... he played with his dog on Chloe's quiet street. "We're always looking for people to play with." After that, Chloe and Timothy met every day after school, teaching each other new things about the world. Chloe had traveled a lot with her family and told Timothy about the places where she had been (4).... Timothy taught Chloe about dogs and the history of the town (5).... they lived.

 (1)

  • reach
  • leave
  • bother
  • identify

 (2)

  • find
  • to find
  • found
  • finding

 (3)

  • as
  • so
  • until
  • whenever

 (4)

  • since
  • while
  • as if
  • rather than

 (5)

  • when
  • where
  • how
  • which

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions underneath.
Today's grandparents are joining their grandchildren on social media, but the different generations' online habits couldn't be more different. The over-55s are joining Facebook in increasing numbers, meaning that they will soon be the site's second biggest user group, with 3.5 million users aged 55–64 and 2.9 million over-65s.


Sheila, aged 59, says, “I joined to see what my grandchildren are doing, as my daughter posts videos and photos of them. It's a much better way to see what they're doing than waiting for letters and photos in the post. That's how we did it when I was a child, but I think I'm lucky I get to see so much more of their lives than my grandparents did.”

Ironically, Sheila's grandchildren are less likely to use Facebook themselves. Children under 17 are leaving the site – only 2.2 million users are under 17 – but they're not going far from their smartphones. Chloe, aged 15, even sleeps with her phone. “It's my alarm clock so I have to,” she says. “I look at it before I go to sleep and as soon as I wake up.”

Unlike her grandmother's generation, Chloe's age group is spending so much time on their phones at home that they are missing out on spending time with their friends in real life. Sheila, on the other hand, has made contact with old friends from school she hasn't heard from in forty years. “We use Facebook to arrange to meet all over the country,” she says. “It's changed my social life utterly.

What is the passage mainly about?
  • Digital habits across generations
  • Facebook – a network for teens
  • Digital habits in the old
  • Facebook – the best social network
According to the passage, Sheila uses Facebook to do all of the following EXCEPT ______.
  • to see what her grandchildren are doing
  • to contact her old friends
  • to wait for letters and photos in the post
  • to arrange meetings with her old friends
The word ''they'' in paragraph 1 refers to ______.
  • Facebook users
  • the over-55s
  • the grandchildren
  • teenagers
Children under 17 are missing out on spending time with their friends in real life because ______.
  • they spend so much time working on school assignments
  • they spend so much time in their beds at home
  • they spend so much time on their phones at home
  • they spend so much time at their grandparents’ houses
The word '' utterly '' in paragraph 4 mostly means ______.
  • partly
  • incompletely
  • definitely
  • completely

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions underneath.

The Life of a Professional Gamer  

Gordon Hayward has a pretty cool job – he plays basketball for the team Utah Jazz in the American National Basketball Association (NBA). But in his free time, he also works as a professional gamer, competing in StarCraft 2 tournaments. Even as a top-level athlete, Gordon is impressed with the amount of commitment needed for these competitions. “These guys are professionals”, he says. “They play this game for their job, so they take this as seriously as I take playing basketball for a living.”

Competitive gaming has been around for almost as long as video games themselves, but it’s only recently that people have started earning money from it. This is because companies sponsor gamers and tournaments. The gaming industry is now worth about $6 billion, and it is growing every year. Michel Masquelier, President of IMG Media (one of the world’s largest entertainment companies), called gaming the number one activity in the world for men aged 18 to 24. Just as young people aspire to play in the NBA, many also dream of becoming professional gamers.

There are now big global tournaments like World Cyber Games and Major League Gaming Championships, where hundreds of gamers come to compete in popular games like StarCraft, WarCraft, Counterstrike, and the football game FIFA in front of an audience. The prize money in a tournament can reach a few million dollars.

One thing gamers and athletes have in common is that they often play in teams. These “clans", as gamers call them, usually play tournaments together and practice against one another. Professional gamers and their clans earn money through sponsorships, winning tournaments, and teaching and training people to play video games better.

Like athletes, gamers must train long and hard to become the best at the games that they play. Most gamers only compete one game, the same way that most professional athletes only play one sport. Adrian Kwong, a professional gamer, says that he usually practices StarCraft 2 for more than three hours a day. Some days he even plays for more than five hours. “To become a pro player, it takes determination, skill, and extensive practice,” says Katie Goldberg, who is vice-president of communications at Major’s League Gaming.

Gordon Hayward isn’t going to give up his basketball career anytime soon, but he says that athletes and gamers are not that different: “You have to train hard if you want to be the best, and that goes for everything, not just basketball. That also goes for video games like StarCraft”.

What best describes the main idea of the passage?

  • While popular, video game sports are not real sports.
  • Professional gamers earn as much as athletes.
  • Professional gamers train and compete like athletes.
  • More athletes are playing video games than ever before.

Why does the writer say in paragraph 1 that Gordon is impressed “even as a top-level athlete”?

  • Athletes are used to training long and hard.
  • Athletes generally don’t like playing video games.
  • Athletes don’t have time to play video games.
  • Athletes enter lots of competitions as well.

Why does the passage say gamers have recently started earning money?

  • Competitive gaming is very new.
  • Gamers now work for video games companies.
  • Young people pay to watch their favorite gamers.
  • Companies now sponsor gamers and competitions.

What is a “clan”?

  • a club for fans of games
  • a team of gamers
  • a person who is new to gaming
  • a gamer who no longer competes

Which is true about gaming tournaments?

  • Only the top gamers compete.
  • Gamers play from their homes.
  • Winners receive trophies, but not money.
  • Fans watch gamers as they play.

Professional gamers like Adrian Kwong _______.

  • do some physical exercise to help their gaming
  • take part in gaming competitions on their own
  • practice for many hours a day
  • compete in many different games

The word “everything” in the last paragraph refers to _______.

  • any tournament
  • any sport
  • any gamer
  • any game

The purpose of the final paragraph is to show _______.

  • how athletes and gamers are the same
  • how athletes and gamers are different
  • why Gordon Hayward plays video games like Starcraft 2
  • why Gordon Hayward chooses basketball over video games.