[2022] Sở GD&ĐT Hà Tĩnh - Đề thi thử THPT QG năm 2022 môn Tiếng Anh

Choose the word whose underlined part differs from the other three: farmer_s_, apple_s_, wallet_s_, handbag_s_

Choose the word whose underlined part differs from the other three: b_i_rth, sl_i_ce, f_i_le, t_i_me

Choose the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress: order, demand, explore, invite

Choose the word that differs from the other three in the position of primary stress: volunteer, invention, phonetics, computer

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Mark the letter A, B, C, D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions

Choose the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s): There is an increase in the _prevalence_ of electronic books as more people are turning to digitalised reading materials.

Choose the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s): On Saturday wearing uniforms is _optional _so I often choose T-shirt and shorts.

Choose the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s): The research findings were reliable since modern technology was used to increase the _precision _of the sampling procedure.

Choose the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s): I’m all in favor of ambition but I think when he says he’ll be a millionaire by the time he’s 25, he’s simply _crying for the moon_.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best complete each of the following exchanges

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best complete each of the following exchanges

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 26 to 30

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 26 to 30

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 26 to 30

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 26 to 30

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 26 to 30

The Amazing Race (TAR) is a popular reality TV show. Elise Doganieri and Bertram van Munster created it in 2001 and since then it has won many awards. In the show, teams travel around the world to different places. They try to arrive first, or at least not come last and they also try to win prizes on their journey.

Every year, between 10 and 12 teams play on the show. There are two people in each team and they must know each other before they come on the game. For example, they can be husband and wife, parents and children, friends, etc. They have to travel to different countries and work together on the journey. The teams get some money at the beginning of the race and they use it to buy food, tickets, etc. They can use planes, trains, bikes or even skis to travel.

The teams explore places they’ve never been to before and have games or ‘challenges’. These challenges have some connection to the country they are in and can be things like riding a camel, solving puzzles or eating a lot of food, for example. The teams often have to face extreme weather conditions during their journey. Many times they are outside in the rain or snow or in storms and get cold and wet. It’s all part of the experience, though.

Each week, one team leaves the show, and in the end there are only four teams. The first team to get to the last city on the journey wins the game. TAR is a very hard game and the teams become really stressed, but it’s an amazing experience.

Adapted from https://meaww.com/

Which best serves as the title for the passage?

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 31 to 35

The Amazing Race (TAR) is a popular reality TV show. Elise Doganieri and Bertram van Munster created it in 2001 and since then it has won many awards. In the show, teams travel around the world to different places. They try to arrive first, or at least not come last and they also try to win prizes on their journey.

Every year, between 10 and 12 teams play on the show. There are two people in each team and they must know each other before they come on the game. For example, they can be husband and wife, parents and children, friends, etc. They have to travel to different countries and work together on the journey. The teams get some money at the beginning of the race and they use it to buy food, tickets, etc. They can use planes, trains, bikes or even skis to travel.

The teams explore places they’ve never been to before and have games or ‘challenges’. These challenges have some connection to the country they are in and can be things like riding a camel, solving puzzles or eating a lot of food, for example. The teams often have to face extreme weather conditions during their journey. Many times they are outside in the rain or snow or in storms and get cold and wet. It’s all part of the experience, though.

Each week, one team leaves the show, and in the end there are only four teams. The first team to get to the last city on the journey wins the game. TAR is a very hard game and the teams become really stressed, but it’s an amazing experience.

Adapted from https://meaww.com/

According to the passage, how many players are there on the show?

The Amazing Race (TAR) is a popular reality TV show. Elise Doganieri and Bertram van Munster created it in 2001 and since then it has won many awards. In the show, teams travel around the world to different places. They try to arrive first, or at least not come last and they also try to win prizes on their journey.

Every year, between 10 and 12 teams play on the show. There are two people in each team and they must know each other before they come on the game. For example, they can be husband and wife, parents and children, friends, etc. They have to travel to different countries and work together on the journey. The teams get some money at the beginning of the race and they use it to buy food, tickets, etc. They can use planes, trains, bikes or even skis to travel.

The teams explore places they’ve never been to before and have games or ‘challenges’. These challenges have some connection to the country they are in and can be things like riding a camel, solving puzzles or eating a lot of food, for example. The teams often have to face extreme weather conditions during their journey. Many times they are outside in the rain or snow or in storms and get cold and wet. It’s all part of the experience, though.

Each week, one team leaves the show, and in the end there are only four teams. The first team to get to the last city on the journey wins the game. TAR is a very hard game and the teams become really stressed, but it’s an amazing experience.

Adapted from https://meaww.com/

What does the word “_They_” in the second paragraph refer to?

The Amazing Race (TAR) is a popular reality TV show. Elise Doganieri and Bertram van Munster created it in 2001 and since then it has won many awards. In the show, teams travel around the world to different places. They try to arrive first, or at least not come last and they also try to win prizes on their journey.

Every year, between 10 and 12 teams play on the show. There are two people in each team and they must know each other before they come on the game. For example, they can be husband and wife, parents and children, friends, etc. They have to travel to different countries and work together on the journey. The teams get some money at the beginning of the race and they use it to buy food, tickets, etc. They can use planes, trains, bikes or even skis to travel.

The teams explore places they’ve never been to before and have games or ‘challenges’. These challenges have some connection to the country they are in and can be things like riding a camel, solving puzzles or eating a lot of food, for example. The teams often have to face extreme weather conditions during their journey. Many times they are outside in the rain or snow or in storms and get cold and wet. It’s all part of the experience, though.

Each week, one team leaves the show, and in the end there are only four teams. The first team to get to the last city on the journey wins the game. TAR is a very hard game and the teams become really stressed, but it’s an amazing experience.

Adapted from https://meaww.com/

Which of the following difficulties does the writer mention?

Whether they’re cheering in the stadium, yelling at the referee from the sofa, or singing thier team’s victory song, sports fans exist all over the world. The long-term attchment to a particular sport or team appears to develop around the age of eight or nine, and the sport or team a person decides to follow is largely influenced by their social circle rather than their personal participation in a sport. Research into the psychology of sports fans has revealed some common principles that apply to the behaviour of most fans.

Have you ever heard a sports fan boasting, ‘We thrashed the other team today!’ or ‘We are top of the league at the moment’? Clearly the fan was not personally involved in achieving either success, yet they use the pronoun ‘we’ to report their team’s performance. Fans’ use of ‘us’ and ‘we’ to talk about their favourite team is common behaviour. It demonstrates the strong sense of identity fans feel great and enjoy experiencing the victory as if they had played a part in the success themselves.

The opposite of this often happens after a team suffers a defeat. Fans in this case may refer to the team as ‘they’ in order to distance themselves from their team’s disappointing match result. A dissatisfied fan is more likely to say ‘they played really badly’ as they want no responsibility for the depressing final score. Furthermore, they will be unlikely to wear any clothing that pinpoints them as a supporter after losing to a rival team. However, research shows that this is not the case with fiercely loyal or ‘true’ fans. They will carry on wearing their team scarf even when their team performs badly and will say with genuine sadness, ‘they beat US three nil’.

Finally, and perhaps most interestingly, is the way in which sports fans swear by their superstitions or lucky charms. Wearing a certain item of clothing or carrying a lucky object is common practice of many. People who may not be superstitious in other aspect of their life will claim that wearing a certain item of lucky clothing will make their team play better. Equally, an action performed while the team lost will be considered bad luck and will be avoided in future for fear of jinxing the team. Of course in reality it makes no difference what kind of hat you wear or whether you have your lucky coin, but superstitions are taken very seriously by sports fans and I for one would not like to try and persuade them otherwise.

Adapted from Gold experience by Kathryn Alevizos, Suzane Gaynar & Megan Rodeck

Which best serves as the title for the passage?

Whether they’re cheering in the stadium, yelling at the referee from the sofa, or singing thier team’s victory song, sports fans exist all over the world. The long-term attchment to a particular sport or team appears to develop around the age of eight or nine, and the sport or team a person decides to follow is largely influenced by their social circle rather than their personal participation in a sport. Research into the psychology of sports fans has revealed some common principles that apply to the behaviour of most fans.

Have you ever heard a sports fan boasting, ‘We thrashed the other team today!’ or ‘We are top of the league at the moment’? Clearly the fan was not personally involved in achieving either success, yet they use the pronoun ‘we’ to report their team’s performance. Fans’ use of ‘us’ and ‘we’ to talk about their favourite team is common behaviour. It demonstrates the strong sense of identity fans feel great and enjoy experiencing the victory as if they had played a part in the success themselves.

The opposite of this often happens after a team suffers a defeat. Fans in this case may refer to the team as ‘they’ in order to distance themselves from their team’s disappointing match result. A dissatisfied fan is more likely to say ‘they played really badly’ as they want no responsibility for the depressing final score. Furthermore, they will be unlikely to wear any clothing that pinpoints them as a supporter after losing to a rival team. However, research shows that this is not the case with fiercely loyal or ‘true’ fans. They will carry on wearing their team scarf even when their team performs badly and will say with genuine sadness, ‘they beat US three nil’.

Finally, and perhaps most interestingly, is the way in which sports fans swear by their superstitions or lucky charms. Wearing a certain item of clothing or carrying a lucky object is common practice of many. People who may not be superstitious in other aspect of their life will claim that wearing a certain item of lucky clothing will make their team play better. Equally, an action performed while the team lost will be considered bad luck and will be avoided in future for fear of jinxing the team. Of course in reality it makes no difference what kind of hat you wear or whether you have your lucky coin, but superstitions are taken very seriously by sports fans and I for one would not like to try and persuade them otherwise.

Adapted from Gold experience by Kathryn Alevizos, Suzane Gaynar & Megan Rodeck

According to the first paragraph, what does writer say about children?

Whether they’re cheering in the stadium, yelling at the referee from the sofa, or singing thier team’s victory song, sports fans exist all over the world. The long-term attchment to a particular sport or team appears to develop around the age of eight or nine, and the sport or team a person decides to follow is largely influenced by their social circle rather than their personal participation in a sport. Research into the psychology of sports fans has revealed some common principles that apply to the behaviour of most fans.

Have you ever heard a sports fan boasting, ‘We thrashed the other team today!’ or ‘We are top of the league at the moment’? Clearly the fan was not personally involved in achieving either success, yet they use the pronoun ‘we’ to report their team’s performance. Fans’ use of ‘us’ and ‘we’ to talk about their favourite team is common behaviour. It demonstrates the strong sense of identity fans feel great and enjoy experiencing the victory as if they had played a part in the success themselves.

The opposite of this often happens after a team suffers a defeat. Fans in this case may refer to the team as ‘they’ in order to distance themselves from their team’s disappointing match result. A dissatisfied fan is more likely to say ‘they played really badly’ as they want no responsibility for the depressing final score. Furthermore, they will be unlikely to wear any clothing that pinpoints them as a supporter after losing to a rival team. However, research shows that this is not the case with fiercely loyal or ‘true’ fans. They will carry on wearing their team scarf even when their team performs badly and will say with genuine sadness, ‘they beat US three nil’.

Finally, and perhaps most interestingly, is the way in which sports fans swear by their superstitions or lucky charms. Wearing a certain item of clothing or carrying a lucky object is common practice of many. People who may not be superstitious in other aspect of their life will claim that wearing a certain item of lucky clothing will make their team play better. Equally, an action performed while the team lost will be considered bad luck and will be avoided in future for fear of jinxing the team. Of course in reality it makes no difference what kind of hat you wear or whether you have your lucky coin, but superstitions are taken very seriously by sports fans and I for one would not like to try and persuade them otherwise.

Adapted from Gold experience by Kathryn Alevizos, Suzane Gaynar & Megan Rodeck

What does the word “it” in the second paragraph refer to?

Whether they’re cheering in the stadium, yelling at the referee from the sofa, or singing thier team’s victory song, sports fans exist all over the world. The long-term attchment to a particular sport or team appears to develop around the age of eight or nine, and the sport or team a person decides to follow is largely influenced by their social circle rather than their personal participation in a sport. Research into the psychology of sports fans has revealed some common principles that apply to the behaviour of most fans.

Have you ever heard a sports fan boasting, ‘We thrashed the other team today!’ or ‘We are top of the league at the moment’? Clearly the fan was not personally involved in achieving either success, yet they use the pronoun ‘we’ to report their team’s performance. Fans’ use of ‘us’ and ‘we’ to talk about their favourite team is common behaviour. It demonstrates the strong sense of identity fans feel great and enjoy experiencing the victory as if they had played a part in the success themselves.

The opposite of this often happens after a team suffers a defeat. Fans in this case may refer to the team as ‘they’ in order to distance themselves from their team’s disappointing match result. A dissatisfied fan is more likely to say ‘they played really badly’ as they want no responsibility for the depressing final score. Furthermore, they will be unlikely to wear any clothing that pinpoints them as a supporter after losing to a rival team. However, research shows that this is not the case with fiercely loyal or ‘true’ fans. They will carry on wearing their team scarf even when their team performs badly and will say with genuine sadness, ‘they beat US three nil’.

Finally, and perhaps most interestingly, is the way in which sports fans swear by their superstitions or lucky charms. Wearing a certain item of clothing or carrying a lucky object is common practice of many. People who may not be superstitious in other aspect of their life will claim that wearing a certain item of lucky clothing will make their team play better. Equally, an action performed while the team lost will be considered bad luck and will be avoided in future for fear of jinxing the team. Of course in reality it makes no difference what kind of hat you wear or whether you have your lucky coin, but superstitions are taken very seriously by sports fans and I for one would not like to try and persuade them otherwise.

Adapted from Gold experience by Kathryn Alevizos, Suzane Gaynar & Megan Rodeck

Which of the following is TRUE about true fans in paragraph three?

Read the following passage and mark the letter Ay By Cy or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 36 to 42

Read the following passage and mark the letter Ay By Cy or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 36 to 42

Whether they’re cheering in the stadium, yelling at the referee from the sofa, or singing thier team’s victory song, sports fans exist all over the world. The long-term attchment to a particular sport or team appears to develop around the age of eight or nine, and the sport or team a person decides to follow is largely influenced by their social circle rather than their personal participation in a sport. Research into the psychology of sports fans has revealed some common principles that apply to the behaviour of most fans.

Have you ever heard a sports fan boasting, ‘We thrashed the other team today!’ or ‘We are top of the league at the moment’? Clearly the fan was not personally involved in achieving either success, yet they use the pronoun ‘we’ to report their team’s performance. Fans’ use of ‘us’ and ‘we’ to talk about their favourite team is common behaviour. It demonstrates the strong sense of identity fans feel great and enjoy experiencing the victory as if they had played a part in the success themselves.

The opposite of this often happens after a team suffers a defeat. Fans in this case may refer to the team as ‘they’ in order to distance themselves from their team’s disappointing match result. A dissatisfied fan is more likely to say ‘they played really badly’ as they want no responsibility for the depressing final score. Furthermore, they will be unlikely to wear any clothing that pinpoints them as a supporter after losing to a rival team. However, research shows that this is not the case with fiercely loyal or ‘true’ fans. They will carry on wearing their team scarf even when their team performs badly and will say with genuine sadness, ‘they beat US three nil’.

Finally, and perhaps most interestingly, is the way in which sports fans swear by their superstitions or lucky charms. Wearing a certain item of clothing or carrying a lucky object is common practice of many. People who may not be superstitious in other aspect of their life will claim that wearing a certain item of lucky clothing will make their team play better. Equally, an action performed while the team lost will be considered bad luck and will be avoided in future for fear of jinxing the team. Of course in reality it makes no difference what kind of hat you wear or whether you have your lucky coin, but superstitions are taken very seriously by sports fans and I for one would not like to try and persuade them otherwise.

Adapted from Gold experience by Kathryn Alevizos, Suzane Gaynar & Megan Rodeck

What can be inferred about the writer’s attitude towards fans’ superstitions and rituals?

Find the mistake: Yesterday _morning_, it _takes_ me two hours to _repaint_ my bedroom and _decorate_ the living room.

Find the mistake: _Either_ you or the headmaster _are_ handing the prizes _to_ these _gifted_ students at the meeting.

Find the mistake: _Transgender_ people _are denied_ the ability to join the _armed forces_ due to _discriminating_ policies implemented by the government.

The last time I visited that village was 7 years ago.

"I'm sorry I forgot your birthday," he told me.

John is not here, perhaps he is ill.

Disabled people can contribute to our community. Non-disabled people can also contribute to our community.

We arrived at the conference. Then we realized that our reports were still at home.