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HỘI CÁC TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN KÌ THI HỌC SINH GIỎI VÙNG DUYÊN HẢI VÀ ĐỒNG BẰNG BẮC BỘ NĂM HỌC 2017-2018 MÔN THI: TIẾNG ANH LỚP 10 Ngày thi: …… TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN BẮC GIANG Thời gian làm bài: 180 phút (không kể thời gian giao đề) ĐỀ THI ĐỀ XUẤT (Đề thi gồm 10 trang) A SECTION I: LISTENING (50 points) HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU • • • Bài nghe gồm phần, phần nghe lần Mở đầu kết thúc phần nghe có tín hiệu nhạc Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) có nghe Part 1: For questions – 5, listen to part of a discussion about a book on laughter Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER taken from the recording for each answer in the spaces provided (10 points) Provine’s book proposes that laughter is used to improve human Mark says that today people often only laugh at TV Diana says that women think a good is vital in personal male/female relationships Diana thinks that the fact that there haven’t been many in the past reflects a commonly held attitude Although laughter is important in relationships, there is no evidence to suggest that our would benefit Your answers: False Part 2: Listen to a conversation between two psychologists about modern childhood For questions 1-5, decide whether the following statements are True (T) or False (F) Write your answers in the numbered boxes below (10 points) Daniel implies that past images of childhood are entirely fictional According to Daniel, children are failing to learn adequate social skills Louise believes that modern life has a negative effect on children Louise says that the media encourages celebrities to inspire young children Daniel implies that machines are more of a menace to children than people are Your answers: Page of 10 Part 3: For questions - 5, listen to Tim Cole talking about guidebooks and choose the best answer (A, B, C or D), which fits best according to what you hear Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes (10 points) Once, when Tim used a guidebook in Australia, _ A he found the best budget hotel ever B it took him ages to find the place he was looking for C he ended up at an unexpected destination D he travelled a lot to his favourite places Tim believes the problem with guidebooks is that _ A some of them are very poorly researched B many things have changed by the time you read the book C they are only regularly updated D some passengers cannot book their hotels The thing Tim particularly dislikes about guidebooks is _ A the recommendations about where to eat B that they have too much information about nightlife C the limited amount of information about history and culture D that they are too heavy to carry Other things which should be included in guidebooks are _ A clear and detailed maps of the area B as much information as possible about an area C good pictures of well-known tourist sites D as much money as possible What is Tim’s view on digital guidebooks? A They can be problematic when downloading B He can’t find what he wants as easily as he can in a traditional guidebook C He likes the fact that they’re tailored to your individual requirements D Too many travellers are too trusting of their guidebooks Your answers: Part 4: Listen to the news about Reindeer and fill in each blank of the news summary with the missing information Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER for each answer in the corresponding numbered boxes (20 points) Polar bears aren't the only beloved Arctic animal threatened by climate change Scientists believe reindeer are at risk as a warming world makes their main winter food source disappear But reindeer on one Alaskan island are (1) Historically, the reindeer population on St Paul island ate (2) _, a small type of plant or fungus that grows on rocks in areas with cold weather However, climate change has made it harder for lichen to grow on this island, and the reindeer ate the lichen faster than it could grow back Researchers thought that the reindeer population would starve without access to lichen, but these reindeer have found another way to survive Page of 10 Reindeer are not (3) _ to Alaska, and they were introduced to rural villages around the state in the (4) , in order to provide an alternative food source for residents of the villages In communities like St Paul, where grocery prices are (5) _, residents depend on reindeer to feed their families And to (6) winter, the reindeer need something as well Fortunately, after the reindeer on this island depleted the lichen supply, they went (7) _ They began digging and discovered new sources of food: roots and grass shoots Plants like these grow more quickly than lichen in the warmer, wetter conditions introduced by climate change, and the reindeer’s (8) _ to their new diet is a good sign for the survival of the species However, reindeer researchers are not so (9) _ They warn that global reindeer populations are still in danger, as climate change warms and alters their (10) _, as are many other animals that depend on colder conditions to survive (Adapted from “When Their Food Ran Out, These Reindeer Kept Digging”) Your answers: 10 B SECTION TWO: LEXICO-GRAMMAR (50 points) Part For questions – 20, choose the most suitable word to complete each sentence (20 points) I’ve got something of great importance to………to you A impair B impart C compare D deport He praised his wife for her dignity under the……… of the tabloid press A onslaught B assault C onset D offensive The Roundhouse Hotel is……… named for its shape A despicably B eerily C aptly D wantonly Commentators should think twice before reviving this ugly stereotype in an attempt to……… police for killing a black teenager A apportion B decriminalize C exculpate D discharge She’s still……… over whether to accept the job she’s just been offered A tottering B doddering C dithering D faltering Several fans have claimed that they were……… by security guards A inundated B cloaked C manhandled Page of 10 D acquiesced You could feel the child's……… rise as we neared the amusement park A spectacle B exuberance C abundance D plethora Brain cancer requires treatment such as……… surgery A aggressive B confrontational C malignant D rigorous She went on and on about how she admired his work - laid it on a bit………, if you ask me A sticky B sick C soft D thick 10 I’m……… my brother is A nowhere like ambitious as B nothing near as ambitious as C nothing as ambitious like D nowhere near as ambitious as 11 The police……… off the street where the bomb had gone off A battened B cordoned C fastened D shuttered 12 The smell of the burnt cabbage was so ……… that it spread to every zoom A pervasive B effusive C extensive D diffuse 13 Why did you ……… and mention the party to Roger? It was supposed to be a surprise A have kittens B put the cat among the pigeons C let the cat out of the bag D kill two birds with one stone 14 The judge released him on ……… but he’ll have to appear in court again next week A sentence B bail C punishment D fine 15 You will be putting your life on the ……… if you take up skydiving A ground B way C lane D line 16 After the concert, everyone had to……… home through the thick snow A trudge B tread C trace D trickle 17 When his parents are away, his older brother……… A knocks it offB calls the shot C draws the line D is in the same boat 18 Unfortunately, not all of us obtain our j.ust……… in life A demands B gains C deserts D wins 19 It is public knowledge that new magazines often use free gifts or other………to get people to buy them A gimmicks B snare C plots D scams 20 When his manager went on a business trip, Mario stepped into the……… and chaired the meeting A hole B breach C pool D crack Part The passage below contains 10 mistakes For questions 1- 10, find out and correct them It was the human factor that contributes to the absolute majority of road accidents which involves the tremendous toll of fatalities each year Other, less decisive, causes are vehicle functions or road shortcomings Speeding motorists are notorious about failing to give way at junctions, judging the situation on the road or being unable to accurately estimate the distance while overtaking the “snailpacers” ahead Drinkers who settle behind the wheel after one glass or two may be running the risk of causing a tragedy through their impairing perception, which is not so rare a case, again Unfortunately, it is much simpler to introduce the necessary alterations in the traffic system that change the behavioural patterns of drivers There are voices that more severe disciplinary resolutions ought to put into practice if the vehicle users are to benefit from greater security on the road The idea of producing safe road users through pre-school parental instruction or through incorporating the safety regulations for school Page of 10 curriculum has been widely acclaimed in many communities and are expected to yield the required results as the first step in bettering the qualifications of the future drivers and acquaint them with the potential hazards that may arise en route ……… 2……… 3……… 4……… 5……… 6……… 7……… 8……… 9……… 10……… Part Fill in each blank with a suitable preposition or particle (10 points) Thomas is always flying the handle at the slightest thing He is an expert name only; he actually knows very little about the subject Mr John, an impatient and aggressive person, is not at all cut being a teacher She drew the lecture to nearly three hours although it was only supposed to last an hour Gareth Bale is a brilliant young footballer who is the up and up Jan's good at keeping secrets, so you'll have to worm it _ her! None of us could fathom _ why the experiment wasn't working Jim seems to be _ the misapprehension that tomorrow’s a holiday It isn't Josh can while _ a whole day playing online computer games with his mates 10 That’s enough TV! It’s time to knuckle _ and get on your homework now Part 4: For questions – 10, write the correct form of each given word in corresponding numbered box (10 points) Every Picture Tells a Story Adapting novels for film almost always involves a process of reduction, (1) ……… and deletion This can be very frustrating for the writer, but also illuminating Working on a script, I was struck by how much of the dialogue and narrative description in a (2)……… scene in the novel I could (3) ………with, while still getting across the same point This does not necessarily mean that the dialogue and description of the origin were (4) ……… It is a matter of the type of attention demanded of the audience by narrative in each medium, and a matter of the type of redundancy each (5) ……… I not mean “redundancy” in the usual (6)…… sense of material which is unnecessary, but in a technical sense In a novel, such redundancy would include the repeated (7)……… to certain traits by which characters are identified, as well as speech tags such as “he said” Strictly speaking a character trait needs to be described only once, but it assists comprehension if we are constantly reminded of it And usually we can infer who is speaking in a scene of dialogue from the content and layout on the page, but speech tags make reading easier Stage drama, which consists mostly of speech, imitates and (8) ……… the redundancy of real speech with various degrees of (9) ……… In some modern dramas, this is taken to an extreme, so that the dialogue seems to consist almost entirely Page of 10 CONDENSE GIVE DISPENSATION SUPERFLUITY EMPLOYEE COLLOQUY ALLUDE of redundant language, whose function is purely phatic (merely establishing contact between the two speakers), leaving us in the dark as to what is being ……(10) PRODUCTION STYLIST 10 COMMUNICATE C SECTION III: READING (50 points) Part For questions 1- 10, read the passage and choose the best answer A, B, C or D (10 points) The value of walking New research reveals that walking just 9,5 kilometers (six miles) a week may make your brain sharper as you get older Research published in the October 13 online issue of Neurology (1) ……… that walking may protect aging brains from growing smaller and, in (2) ………, preserve memory in old age ‘Brain size shrinks in late adulthood, which can cause memory problems,' study author Kirk Erickson of the University of Pittsburgh said in a news release ‘Our findings should encourage further well-designed scientific (3) ……… of physical exercise in older adults as a very (4) ………approach for preventing dementia and Alzheimer's disease.’ For the study, the team asked 299 dementia-free seniors to record the (5) ……… they walked each week Four years later, the participants were tested to see if they had developed (6) ……… of dementia Then after nine years had passed, scientists (7) ……… the participants’ brains to measure size At the four-year test, researchers discovered subjects who walked the most had reduced their risk of developing memory problems by 50 per cent At the nine-year checkpoint, those who walked at least 9.5 kilometers a week, had brains with a larger (8) ……… than those who didn't walk as much This is not the first study to (9) ……… the benefits of walking in seniors For example, last spring, Harvard University found that women who walked regularly at a (10) ……… pace had an almost 40 per cent lower risk of stroke A informs A result A trials B provides B turn B attempts A indicative B promising A distance B length A signals A skimmed A volume A advertise 10 A brisk B factors B scanned B amount B promote B hard C suggests C sequence C searches C fortunate D notifies D case D courses D ideal C duration D extent C signs D features C screened C dimension C respect C crisp D sounded D quantity D admire D brief Part 2: For questions - 10, fill each of the following numbered blanks with ONE suitable word Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided (15 points) Page of 10 ENGLISH ETYMOLOGY Etymology is the study of word origins It is a subiect which seems to hold a remarkable fascination for people, as can be seen from the numerous blogs and Internet sites dedicated (1) _ lengthy discussions and speculations about the origin of a given word Below are a few examples of words that are of particular etymological interest According to the lexicographer, Samuel Johnson, the original meaning of this word suggests somewhat cynically that marriage begins with the sweetness and tenderness of honey, but soon wanes (2) _ the moon It still retains those connotations today in the expression honeymoon period which refers to the first stage of a new activity - a government's first term in office, for example - when people are prepared temporarily to ignore (3) _ imperfections Nowadays, in the context of marriage, the pessimistic implications have faded and the word simply refers to a holiday taken by a newly married couple This word originated from Latin, where salarium, a derivative of sal- meaning 'salt', referred to 'an allowance given to soldiers to buy salt' In former times salt was a valued commodity, over which wars were (4) _ It was not taken for (5) _ as it is today Use of the word soon broadened out to the current meaning of 'fixed periodic payment of work done' and passed in this sense via Anglo-Norman into English This word describes something stylishly luxurious In Britain it also means somebody or something typical (6) _ the upper classes It first appeared in the early twentieth (7) _ and was widely (8) _ to be an acronym for 'Port Out, Starboard Home', referring to the location of the more desirable cabins on passenger ships travelling (9) _ Britain and India Those on the port (left) side on the way out, and the starboard (right) on the return trip benefited from the sea breeze and shelter from the sun (10) _ it provides a very neat explanation, there isn't a shred of evidence for it A more plausible solution is that the modern adjective, posh, is the same word as the now obsolete noun posh, meaning 'dandy' (a man who cares a lot about his clothes) a slang term current in the late nineteenth century Part Read the extract taken from Darwin's book The Voyage of the Beagle then choose the best answer A, B, C or D to complete each statement (10 pts) That large animals require a luxuriant vegetation, has been a general assumption which has passed from one work to another; but I not hesitate to say that it is completely false, and that it has vitiated the reasoning of geologists on some points of great interest in the ancient history of the world The prejudice has probably been derived from India, and the Indian islands, where troops of elephants, noble forests, and impenetrable jungles, are associated together in every one's mind If, however, we refer to any work of travels through the southern parts of Africa, we shall find allusions in almost every page either to the desert character of the country, or to the numbers of large animals inhabiting it The same thing is rendered evident by the many engravings which have been published of various parts of the interior Dr Andrew Smith, who has lately succeeded in passing the Tropic of Capricorn, informs me that, taking into consideration the whole of the southern part of Africa, there can be no doubt of its being a sterile country On the southern coasts there are some fine forests, but with these exceptions, the traveller may pass for days together through open plains, covered by a poor and scanty vegetation Now, if we look to the animals inhabiting these wide plains, we shall find their numbers extraordinarily great, and their bulk immense We must enumerate the elephant, three species of rhinoceros, the hippopotamus, the giraffe, the bos caffer, two zebras, two gnus, and several antelopes even larger than these latter animals It may be supposed that although the species are numerous, the individuals of each kind are few By the kindness of Dr Smith, I am enabled to show that the case is very different He informs me, that in lat 24', in one day's march with the bullockwagons, he saw, without wandering to any great distance on either side, between one hundred and one hundred and fifty rhinoceroses - the same day he saw several herds of giraffes, amounting together to Page of 10 nearly a hundred At the distance of a little more than one hour's march from their place of encampment on the previous night, his party actually killed at one spot eight hippopotamuses, and saw many more In this same river there were likewise crocodiles Of course it was a case quite extraordinary, to see so many great animals crowded together, but it evidently proves that they must exist in great numbers Dr Smith describes the country passed through that day, as 'being thinly covered with grass, and bushes about four feet high and still more thinly with mimosa-trees.' Besides these large animals, every one the least acquainted with the natural history of the Cape, has read of the herds of antelopes, which can be compared only with the flocks of migratory birds The numbers indeed of the lion, panther, and hyena, and the multitude of birds of prey, plainly speak of the abundance of the smaller quadrupeds: one evening seven lions were counted at the same time prowling round Dr Smith's encampment As this able naturalist remarked to me, the carnage each day in Southern Africa must indeed be terrific! I confess it is truly surprising how such a number of animals can find support in a country producing so little food The larger quadrupeds no doubt roam over wide tracts in search of it; and their food chiefly consists of underwood, which probably contains much nutriment in a small bulk Dr Smith also informs me that the vegetation has a rapid growth; no sooner is a part consumed, than its place is supplied by a fresh stock There can be no doubt, however, that our ideas respecting the apparent amount of food necessary for the support of large quadrupeds are much exaggerated The belief that where large quadrupeds exist, the vegetation must necessarily be luxuriant, is the more remarkable, because the converse is far from true Mr Burchell observed to me that when entering Brazil, nothing struck him more forcibly than the splendour of the South American vegetation contrasted with that of South Africa, together with the absence of all large quadrupeds In his Travels, he has suggested that the comparison of the respective weights (if there were sufficient data) of an equal number of the largest herbivorous quadrupeds of each country would be extremely curious If we take on the one side, the elephants hippopotamus, giraffe, bos caffer, eland, five species of rhinoceros; and on the American side, two tapirs, the guanaco, three deer, the vicuna, peccary, capybara (after which we must choose from the monkeys to complete the number), and then place these two groups alongside each other it is not easy to conceive ranks more disproportionate in size After the above facts, we are compelled to conclude, against anterior probability, which among the mammalian there exists no close relation between the bulk of the species, and the quantity of the vegetation, in the countries which they inhabit Adapted from: Voyage of the Beagle, Charles Darwin The author is primarily concerned with A discussing the relationship between the size of mammals and the nature of vegetation in their habitats B contrasting ecological conditions in India and Africa C proving the large animals not require much food D describing the size of animals in various parts of the world According to the author, the ‘prejudice’ has lead to A errors in the reasoning of biologists B false ideas about animals in Africa C doubt in the mind of the author D incorrect assumptions on the part of geologists The author uses information provided by Dr Smith to A supply information on quality and quantity of plant life in South Africa B indicate the presence of large numbers of animals C give evidence of numbers of carnivorous animals D A, B and C are correct The flocks of migratory birds are mentioned to A describe an aspect of the fauna of South Africa B indicate the abundance of wildlife C contrast with the habits of the antelope D suggest the size of antelope herds The ‘carnage’ refers to the A number of animals killed by hunters B number of prey animals killed by predators C number of people killed by lions D amount of food eaten by all species Page of 10 To account for the ‘surprising’ number of animals in a ‘country producing so little food’, Darwin suggests all of the following as partial explanations except A food requirements have been overestimated B rapid regrowth of plant material C large area for animals to forage in D mainly carnivorous animals The author makes his point by reference to all of the following except _ A historical documents B published illustrations C private communications D recorded observations Darwin quotes Burchell’s observations in order to A describe a region of great splendor B counter a popular misconception C account for a curious situation D illustrate a well-known phenomenon Darwin apparently regards Dr Smith as A reliable and imaginative B observant and excitable C intrepid and competent D foolhardy and tiresome 10 Anterior probability refers to A what might have been expected B ideas of earlier explorers C likelihood based on data from India D hypotheses of other scientists Part The reading passage below has paragraphs A-G Choose the correct heading for each paragraph from the list of headings below Choose the most suitable heading from the List of Headings below Write the appropriate numbers (i - xii) in Boxes Paragraphs C and G have been done for you (15 pts) Paragraph A: Paragraph B: Paragraph C: xi _ Paragraph D: Paragraph E: Paragraph F: Paragraph G: v _ List of Headings i Co-ordination- important for all ii Tension and daily routine iii Brushing one’s teeth and slicing bread iv Fitting the technique to the disability v Challenges for the Alexander teacher vi Musical solutions vii Potential drawbacks viii Helping the disabled through their helpers ix Pain problems x Better body “use” for all xi Retraining limbs xii Breaking bad habits THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE AND DISABILITY A The Alexander Technique is a method of psychophysical re-education developed by F Matthias Alexander more than a century ago, initially as a result of trying to solve a vocal problem It is a technique for the elimination of ingrained habits of 'misuse' that interfere with the healthy and harmonious functioning of ourselves as a whole, often the underlying cause of many conditions, such as back pain, neck and shoulder tension, fatigue, breathing disorders and other stress-related illnesses Page of 10 B Our natural reflex mechanisms for balance and posture are largely dependent on the co-ordination of the head, neck and back The Technique addresses the causes of 'misuse' and lack of poise that may be interfering with this relationship When these mechanisms are allowed to work in harmony, 'good use' spontaneously returns, resulting in easier breathing, freer, lighter movement and a greater ability to control our reactions and our movements In other words, the Technique enables us to 'use' ourselves better, and, in that sense, is concerned with helping anybody - the so called 'able bodied' as well as disabled people to overcome their disabilities Hence, the Alexander teacher's approach when working with the disabled is, in essence, the same as with any pupil of the Technique C For example, if we take a violinist with a 'misuse' problem of the upper limbs causing technical limitations to his or her playing, the Alexander teacher will work on improving the pupil's overall 'use' by encouraging the inhibition of the habitual muscular tension pattern that interferes with the co-ordination of the head/neck/back relationship in order to enable him /her to play with more ease Similarly, when working with a pupil who has lost mobility in the left arm from a stroke, the teacher will first of all address the head/neck/back relationship, and the inhibition of extraneous tension that prevents maximum use of the affected limb In this way, it is possible to enable the stroke patient to retrain mobility of the paralyzed part of the body D The approach and w hat results can be expected vary greatly depending on the disability For the stroke patient, especially if lessons are commenced early after the stroke, the Alexander Technique can play an important role in rehabilitation and mobility retraining With a blind person, the work is likely to focus instead more directly on eliminating tension habits that have developed to compensate for the loss of sight, e.g insecurity leading to stiff and overcautious walking, balancing difficulties and poor head poise E Working with the disabled pupil, the Alexander teacher can offer help with everyday activities, things that the average person takes for granted, such as the ability to brush one's teeth, shave, tie one's shoelaces or cut a slice of bread By looking at compensatory tension patterns, the teacher can, in many instances, help the disabled person find a new means whereby they can perform these everyday tasks F In this respect, the lessons may extend to include the disabled person's carer, for example the person who regularly has to help someone in and out of a wheelchair Using the Alexander Technique, the carer learns not only to lift and give support in the most efficient way to avoid damaging his/her own back, but, as the two learn together, they also become better skilled at working out strategies enabling the disabled person to become more independent G There are, of course, several factors which have to be taken into consideration when working with disabled pupils They may suffer intense pain and discomfort, loss of Kinaesthetic awareness (sometimes with total loss of sensitivity in parts of the body), severe lack of co-ordination, loss of mobility, memory loss, blindness, deafness, and speech impairment The effect this has on the person's emotional and psychological state also has to be taken into account Some disabled pupils may need longer lessons, because of the time required to move them from the wheelchair, take o ff casts, slings and other movement aids, etc Others may only be able to concentrate for short periods of time and, therefore, require shorter lessons more frequently It often requires a certain amount of inventiveness on the part of the Alexander teacher, both as far as practical arrangements and the approach to teaching are concerned, a challenge that, in most cases, is greatly rewarded by the positive results Complete the summary below using information from the passage You may use no more than TWO WORDS from the passage for each blank Page 10 of 10 Example: Alexander Matthias developed the technique named after him more than a hundred years ago With the Alexander Technique, people are re-educated in a psychophysical way The technique works on the body’s (6) so that they all operate harmoniously As a result, bad habits are eliminated and the individual is able to live a healthy life Alexander’s technique can help any of us to (7) ourselves better As regards (8) person, the expected results and exact method used vary, according to the requirements of the individual, e.g shorter and more regular sessions in the case of clients who find it difficult to concentrate With disabled clients, in fact, a number of (9) have to be considered, and for the teacher, who often needs to be very inventive, this is (10) D SECTION IV: WRITING (50 points) Part For questions to 5, complete the second sentence so that it has it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given Do not change the word given You must use between THREE and SIX words, including the word given (10 points) The handling of the matter has been heavily criticised by the press (scorn) -> The press ……………………………………………… of the matter The direct aim of the statement is to make the public aware of the present situation (boils) -> The statement ………………………………… aware of the present situation Don't think the police are going to drop your case so quickly (hook) -> Don't think the police are going to …………………………… so quickly 4.I don't really know why, but I don’t trust him (finger) -> I can’t ………………………………………………… ,but I don’t trust him If you work without a break, you are more likely to make an error (prone) -> Working without a break ……………………………………………… error Part Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it has the same meaning as the printed above (10 points) I expected the book to be far better because it had been written by such a good novelist The book fell The new deal has introduced many changes in the cooperation Many a I am not certain, but there may be twenty applications for the job At a In a nutshell, Joseph’s not up to the job The long Page 11 of 10 Alternative medicine is a complete mystery to some people Some people are Part 3: Paragraph writing (30 points) Write a paragraph of about 200-250 words on the importance of IT in modern life Page 12 of 10 Người đề thi: Nguyễn Danh Hào (DD: 0982094866) HỘI CÁC TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN KÌ THI HỌC SINH GIỎI VÙNG DUYÊN HẢI VÀ ĐỒNG BẰNG BẮC BỘ NĂM HỌC 2017-2018 MÔN THI: TIẾNG ANH LỚP 10 Ngày thi: …… TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN BẮC GIANG Thời gian làm bài: 180 phút (không kể thời gian giao đề) ĐỀ THI ĐỀ XUẤT (Đề thi gồm 10 trang) A SECTION I: LISTENING (50 points) Page 13 of 10 HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU • • • Bài nghe gồm phần, phần nghe lần Mở đầu kết thúc phần nghe có tín hiệu nhạc Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) có nghe Part 1: For B SECTION TWO: Page 14 of 10 Page 15 of 10 ... Người đề thi: Nguyễn Danh Hào (DD: 0982094866) HỘI CÁC TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN KÌ THI HỌC SINH GIỎI VÙNG DUYÊN HẢI VÀ ĐỒNG BẰNG BẮC BỘ NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018 MÔN THI: TIẾNG ANH LỚP 10 Ngày thi: …… TRƯỜNG... giao đề) ĐỀ THI ĐỀ XUẤT (Đề thi gồm 10 trang) A SECTION I: LISTENING (50 points) Page 13 of 10 HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU • • • Bài nghe gồm phần, phần nghe lần Mở đầu kết thúc phần nghe có tín... payment of work done' and passed in this sense via Anglo-Norman into English This word describes something stylishly luxurious In Britain it also means somebody or something typical (6) _ the upper