KỲ THI HỌC SINH GIỎI CÁC TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN

TRƯỜNG THPT
KHU VỰC DUYÊN HẢI VÀ ĐỒNG BẰNG BẮC BỘ
CHUYÊN QUỐC
LẦN THỨ XI, NĂM HỌC 2017 – 2018
HỌC HUẾ

ĐỀ THI MÔN: TIẾNG ANH 10

Thời gian: 180 phút (Không kể thời gian giao đề)

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ĐỀ ĐỀ XUẤT

(Đề thi gồm 21 trang)

A. LISTENING (50 points):

Part 1: Complete the table below. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each
answer. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. (10 points)
Date Event Importance for art
3000 BC rice farmers from 1. ________ built temples with wood and stone
carvings settled in Bali
th
14 century introduction of Hinduism artists employed by 2. ________ and
focused on epic narratives
1906 Dutch East Indies Company art became expression of opposition to
established 3. ________
1920s beginning of 4. ________ encouraged use of new materials,
techniques and subjects
1945 independence new art with scene of 5. _________
(e.g. harvests) reflecting national
identity

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

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Part 2: You will hear a radio discussion about children who invent imaginary
friends. Choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which fits best according to what you
hear. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. (10 points)
1. In the incident that Liz describes,
A. her daughter asked her to stop the car.
B. she had to interrupt the journey twice.
C. she got angry with her daughter.
D. her daughter wanted to get out of the car.
2. What does the presenter say about the latest research into imaginary friends?
A. It contradicts other research on the subject.
B. It shows that the number of children who have them is increasing.
C. It indicates that negative attitudes towards them are wrong.
D. It focuses on the effect they have on parents.
3. How did Liz feel when her daughter had an imaginary friend?
A. always confident that it was only a temporary situation
B. occasionally worried about the friend’s importance to her daughter
C. slightly confused as to how she should respond sometimes
D. highly impressed by her daughter’s inventiveness
4. Karen says that one reason why children have imaginary friends is that
A. they are having serious problems with their real friends.
B. they can tell imaginary friends what to do.
C. they want something that they cannot be given.
D. they want something that other children haven’t got.
5. Karen says that the teenager who had invented a superhero is an example of
A. a very untypical teenager.
B. a problem that imaginary friends can cause.

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C. something she had not expected to discover.
D. how children change as they get older.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Part 3: You will hear an interview which takes place on a show between the
interviewer, Michaela Robinson, a leading psychologist, Duncan Stone, and a former
patient, Ian Smith. Write T (for True) or F (for False). Write your answers in the
corresponding numbered boxes. (10 points)
1. Mr. Stone thinks that psychiatrists don’t need any medical training.
2. Psychiatrists need to know how to make patients open up.
3. Ian Smith didn’t know what caused his nervousness.
4. Boys at school were friendly to Ian.
5. Mr. Stone found it difficult to get Ian’s life story.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Part 4: You will hear part of an interview with an explorer. Complete the
sentences and write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. (20 points)
The Explorer
It could be said that his expeditions over the last five years have mostly (1) _________
but there have been (2) _________ on any of them.
He thinks that (3) _________ of his expeditions has been good and that (4) _________
and (5) _________ have been right. One of the aims of his expedition to Antarctica is to
raise money for a (6) _________.
The second aim is to find out what the human body can tolerate when working very
hard and (7) _________ in extreme temperatures.
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These days he does not emphasise (8) _________ involved in exploring because people
don’t take it seriously.
He intends to go to (9) _________ this year.
On the next expedition to Antarctica they are taking special sledges and (10) _________
than on the previous expedition there.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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B. LEXICO-GRAMMAR (50 points)
Part 1: Choose the best option A, B, C, or D to complete the following sentences
and write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. (20 points)
1. I’m afraid that the herring we had for dinner has given me _______.
A. sickness B. indisposition C. infection D. indigestion
2. This lime juice needs _______ before you can drink it.
A. diluting B. dissolving C. softening D. watering
3. It must be true. I heard it straight from the _______ mouth.
A. dog’s B. horse’s C. camel’s D. cat’s
4. The facilities at many schools today are still _______ inadequate.
A. sadly B. woefully C. regrettably D. grimly
5. His laziness at work made him _______ with his workmate.
A. improper B. disliked C. unpopular D. unappealing
6. Although he’s shy, it certainly hasn’t _______ his career in any way.
A. restricted B. obstructed C. cramped D. impeded
7. She used the map to discover where she was in _______ to her surroundings.
A. connection B. affinity C. relation D. reference
8. You can’t always depend on _______ on time.
A. the trains’ arriving B. the trains to arrive
C. the arriving of trains D. the train that arriving
9. You’d _______ that clock fixed; it hasn’t worked for over a week now.
A. rather have B. better have C. rather had D. have
10. The picking of the fruit, _______, takes about a week.
A. whose work they receive no money.
B. as they receive no money for that work
C. for which work they receive no money
D. they receive no money for it

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11. If I don’t write you a note to say you have a doctor’s appointment, the teacher will
think you are playing ________.
A. the fool B. truant C. for time D. hard to get
12. Exercise tends to _______ the effects of old age.
A. waylay B. run down C. set back D. offset
13. There’s an old saying, “It’s the double gins that cause the _______.”
A. crossed eyes B. double chins C. flat feet D. knock knees
14. It’s a good area for shopping. All the shops are within easy _______.
A. approach B. arrival C. neighbourhood D. reach
15. The big new supermarket on the outskirts of town does a _______ trade.
A. crying B. roaring C. screaming D. shouting
16. Sport provides an _______ for a teenager’s feeling of aggression or frustration.
A. overflow B. outlet C. exit D. exhaust
17. She was caught cheating in the race. _______, she was disqualified.
A. Explicitly B. Accordingly C. Equally D. Fundamentally
18. Alice was not sure which profession to enter, but finally _______ for medicine.
A. opted B. chose C. accepted D. selected
19. Jane handed in the test and awaited the results _______.
A. with bated breath B. out of breath
C. under her breath C. in the same breath
20. Burglar alarms on cars and houses may act as a _______ to the casual thief.
A. prevention B. precaution C. stopper D. deterrent

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

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Part 2: Read the passage below which contains 10 mistakes. Identify the mistakes
and write the corrections in the corresponding numbered boxes. There is an
example at the beginning. (10 points)
Example: Line 1: Original Originally
LIN THE NEW BRITISH LIBRARY
E Original commissioned 14 years ago, the new British Library was supposed
1
to open in 1990. Thus, the project has been delayed by political infighting, poor
2
planning and financial problems. The most recent setback came in June when
3
inspectors discover that 60 miles of new metal shelving had started to rust and
4
needed to be replaced. That would postpone the opening of the project’s first
5
phase for yet other two years. “Things have gone from bad to worse’, said Brian
6
Lake, secretary of the Regular Readers, an association of writers and scholars
7
who are not happy with plans to the new library. “It is a grand nation project
8
that has become a great scandal”.
9
It sounded like a splendid idea which the government unveiled its 164-
10
million project in 1978. Sophisticated electronic equipment would help keep the
11
library’s irreplaceable stock at an optimal temperature and humid. A computer-
12
controlled delivery system would provide books to readers within minutes of a
13
request better than days. And to serve other needs of the reading public, the
14
library would also include exhibition gallery, a restaurant and a conference hall.
15
That was the plan, anyway. The start of construction delayed until 1982 by
16
arguments about planning and by a change of government. Four years later,
17
members of the cabinet ordered a progress report and discovered that the
18
committee responsible for supervision the project hadn’t met in four years.
19

Your answers:

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 Line Mistakes Corrections
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
.

Part 3: Complete each sentence with one suitable particle or preposition. Write
your answer in the box provided. (10 points)
1. My mum told me ________ for coming home late from school.
2. The surgeon is going to operate ________ my father tomorrow.
3. Even though the police went ________ the evidence many times, they didn’t find
anything.
4. As the shop didn’t accept credit cards, I had to pay ________ cash.
5. Frank is a very mean person. He finds it very difficult to part ________ his money.
6. Let’s make ________ that island and wait for the storm to pass.
7. Could you please refrain ________ smoking - this is a hospital!
8. The company pulled ________ despite the economic crisis.
9. We were very sorry to hear that your grandfather passed ________ last week.
10. When Mr. Spendthrift ran out of money, he fell ________ on his mother for help.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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Part 4: Write the correct form of the words given in the brackets. Write your
answers in the spaces provided below. (10 points)
Rebuilding Conventry
In the late 30s, (1) __________ knew that the centre of the ANALYSE
historic town of Conventry in the West Midlands needed to
be redeveloped. Plans had to be (2) __________ when the SHELF
Second World War started in 1939. However, the architects’
opportunity (3) __________ when the city centre was MATERIAL
practically destroyed during the war. Many buildings were
(4) __________ damaged and demolition work began. REPAIR
Aiming to create a much more (5) __________ area for SPACE
(6) __________ to work and shop in, town planners came up RESIDE
with a radical idea. They would make the city more
(7) __________ by pedestrianising the centre, preventing cars INHABIT
entering. There were (8) __________ from local shopkeepers, OBJECT
who thought that it would have an impact on trade, but the
planners went ahead. What was once a (9) __________ DENSE
populated area became a pleasant, attractive place to visit. It
was a real (10) __________ achievement, one that many ARCHITECT
British towns have emulated since.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
C. READING (50 points)
Part 1: Read the following passage and decide which answer (A, B, C, or D) best
fits each gap. Write your answers in corresponding numbered boxes. (10 points)
All in the Stars

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 First-time visitors to India are likely to be impressed by how profoundly
astrology influences almost every (1) ______ of life on the subcontinent. In fact, the
belief that the motions of remote heavenly bodies can affect events on Earth is so (2)
______ that several Indian universities (3) ______ courses in the subject. It is not,
therefore, surprising that many people will (4) ______ an astrologer before they take
any important step. For example, Indian marriages are arranged with the aid of an
astrologer, who will cast the horoscopes of the bride and groom, and also work out the
best date for the wedding to take place. A few years ago in Delhi, thousands of couples
rushed to get married on a particularly auspicious day, with the (5) ______ that priests,
brass bands and wedding photographers were in short supply.
The role of astrology is not (6) ______ only to the social aspects of Indian life.
Few people (7) ______ business without resorting to their astrologer. Major films are
only released on suspicious dates. Even (8) ______ of state are not exempt from its
influence: when India (9) ______ her independence from Britain in 1947, the (10)
______ of power was carefully timed to take place after a particularly inauspicious
period had passed.
1. A. division B. facet C. angle D. sector
2. A. widespread B. overwhelming C. intensive D. capacious
3. A. offer B. afford C. supply D. serve
4. A. interrogate B. confer C. interview D. consult
5. A. effect B. outcome C. upshot D. result
6. A. demarcated B. bound C. confined D. restrained
7. A. engage B. perform C. carry D. conduct
8. A. affairs B. cases C. issues D. topics
9. A. grabbed B. procured C. gained D. captured
10. A. delivery B. inheritance C. succession D. transfer

Your answer:

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1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part 2: Read the following text and fill in the blank with ONE suitable word. Write
your answers in corresponding numbered boxes. (15 points)
A sting in the tale
A scorpion stung Peter Marks on the back of his right leg, (1) ________ below
the knee, then continued up that leg and down the (2) ________, he believes, before
getting him again in the shin. It wasn’t (3) ________ he was expecting on a flight from
Chicago to Vermont. Marks, a 46-year-old builder, was abroad the United Airlines
flight on the second leg of his trip home from San Francisco where he and his wife
Helena had been visiting their sons. He awoke (4) ________ a nap shortly before
landing and noticed something strange.
“My leg felt like it was asleep, but that was isolated to one spot, and it felt as (5)
________ it was being jabbed with a sharp piece of plastic (6) ________ something.
The second sting came after the plane had landed and the Marks were waiting for their
bags at the luggage carousel. Peter rolled up his cuff to investigate, and the scorpion fell
out.
“It felt like a shock, a tingly thing. Someone screamed, ‘It’s a scorpion’,” Peter
recalled. Another passenger stepped on the 5-centimetre arachnid, and (7) ________
else suggested Marks seek medical help. “The airlines tell you that you can’t bring
water on a plane”, Helena Marks said, “but the scorpion did make it abroad”. A United
spokesperson said the incident “is something that we will look (8) ________. We’re
very sorry for what happened. Our customers’ safety and security is our number one
priority.” (9) ________ incidents are not unheard of. An American Airlines flight was
delayed for an hour in Toronto on Sunday after a passenger was stung by a scorpion that
had (10) ________ its way on board. Paramedics treated the man when the flight
landed.

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Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part 3: Read the following passage and circle the best answer to each of the
following questions. Write your answers in corresponding numbered boxes. (10
points)
The medieval artists didn’t know about perspective; they didn’t want to make
their people look like real, individual people in a real, individual scene. They wanted to
show the truth, the eternal quality of their religious stories. So these artists didn’t need
to know about perspective.
In the European Renaissance period, artists wanted to show the importance of the
individual person and his or her possessions and surroundings. A flat medieval style
couldn’t show this level of reality and the artists needed a new technique. It was the
Italian artist Brunelleschi who discovered the technique of perspective drawing. At first
the artists of the Renaissance only had single-point perspective. Later they realized that
they could have two-pointed perspectives and still later multi-point perspective.
With two-point perspective they could turn an object like a building at an angle to
the picture and draw two sides of it. The technique of perspective which seems so
natural to us now is an invented technique, a part of the “grammar of painting”. Like
all bits of grammar there are exceptions about perspective. For example, only vertical
and horizontal surfaces seem to meet on eye level. Sloping roof tops don’t meet on eye
level.
For 500 years, artists in Europe made use of perspective drawing in their pictures.
Nevertheless, there are a range of priorities that artists take in displaying individual
styles. Crivelli wanted to show depth in his picture and he used a simple single-point
perspective. Cezanne always talked about space and volume. Van Gogh, like some of
the other painters of the Impressionist period, was interested in Japanese prints. And
Japanese artists until this century were always very strong designers of “flat” pictures.
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Picasso certainly made pictures which have volume and depth. However, he wanted to
keep our eyes on the surface and to remind us that his paintings are paintings and not
illusions.
It is technically easy to give an illusion of depth. However, a strong two
dimensional design is just as a feeling of depth, and perhaps more important.
1. The passage mainly discusses
A. the difference between medieval and Renaissance art.
B. how the technique of perspective influenced the modern art.
C. the discovery of the technique of perspective.
D. the contribution of Renaissance artists.
2. The word “eternal” in line 3 is closest in meaning to
A. timeless B. infinite C. frequent D. constant
3. According to the passage, which is the main concern for medieval artists?
A. The individual person and his/ her possessions and surroundings.
B. Real people, real scenes.
C. Eternal timeless truth of the earth.
D. Themes of religious stories.
4. The discovery of perspective was the result of
A. Renaissance artists’ to prove that the medieval artists could show level of reality.
B. the need to turn an object at an angle and draw more than one side of it.
C. the subject being shifted from religious stories to individual person and surroundings.
D. natural evolution of human senses.
5. The word “it” in bold in paragraph 3 refers to
A. the picture B. perspective C. angle D. the object
6. The word “grammar” in bold in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to
A. construction B. grammatical rules
C. rules and regulations D. tones and volume

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7. The author’s purpose to give the example in the last two sentences of paragraph 3 is
to
A. explain how perspective work in painting.
B. support two-pointed perspective.
C. illustrate that there are exceptions about perspective.
D. point out that the technique of perspective though seems so natural is an invented
technique.
8. The following artists’ priorities in style shift away from perspective EXCEPT
A. Crivelli B. Cezanne
C. Japanese artists D. Brunelleschi
9. The word “illusion” in bold in the last paragraph is closest in meaning to
A. deception B. photograph C. decoration D. illustration
10. It can be inferred from the passage that Renaissance artists
A. embraced the medieval style of eternal truth.
B. needed to develop a new approach towards painting to show a new level of reality.
C. were inspired by vertical and horizontal surfaces in inventing the technique of
perspective.
D. saw two dimensional design more important than a feeling of depth.
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part 4: Read the following text and do the tasks that follow. Write your answers in
corresponding numbered boxes. (15 points)

Jargon

A Jargon is a loaded word. One dictionary defines it, neatly and neutrally, as ‘the
technical vocabulary or idiom of a special activity or group’, but this sense is
almost completely overshadowed by another: ‘obscure and often pretentious

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 language marked by a roundabout way of expression and use of long words’. For
most people, it is this second sense which is at the front of their minds when they
think about jargon. Jargon is said to be a bad use of language, something to be
avoided at all costs. No one ever describes it in positive terms (‘that was a
delightful piece of rousing jargon’). Nor does one usually admit to using it
oneself: the myth is that jargon is something only other people employ.

B The reality, however, is that everyone uses jargon. It is an essential part of the
network of occupations and pursuits that make up society. All jobs present an
element of jargon, which workers learn as they develop their expertise. All
hobbies require mastery of a jargon. Each society grouping has its jargon. The
phenomenon turns out to be universal – and valuable. It is the jargon element
which, in a job, can promote economy and precision of expression, and thus help
make life easier for the workers. It is also the chief linguistic element which
shows professional awareness (‘know-how’) and social togetherness (‘shop-
talk’).

C When we have learned to command it, jargon is something we readily take

pleasure in, whether the subject area is motorcycles, knitting, cricket, baseball or
computers. It can add pace, variety and humour to speech – as when, with an
important event approaching, we might slip into NASA-speak, and talk about
countdown, all systems go, and lift-off. We enjoy the mutual showing-off which
stems from a fluent use of terminology, and we enjoy the in-jokes which shared
linguistic experience permits. Moreover, we are jealous of this knowledge. We
are quick to demean anyone who tries to be part of our group without being
prepared to take on its jargon.

D If jargon is so essential a part of our lives, why then has it had such a bad press?
The most important reason stems from the way jargon can exclude as well as
include. We may not be too concerned if we find ourselves faced with an

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 impenetrable wall of jargon when the subject matter has little perceived relevance
to our everyday lives, as in the case of hydrology, say, or linguistics. But when
the subject matter is one where we feel implicated, and think we have a right to
know, and the speaker uses words which make it hard for us to understand, then
we start to complain; and if we suspect that the obfuscation is deliberate policy,
we unreservedly condemn, labelling it gobbledegook and calling down public
derision upon it.

E No area is exempt, but the fields of advertising, politics and defence have been
especially criticised in recent years by the various campaigns for Plain English. In
these domains, the extent to which people are prepared to use jargon to hide
realities is a ready source of amusement, disbelief and horror. A lie is a lie, which
can be only temporarily hidden by calling it an ‘inoperative statement’ or ‘an
instance of plausible deniability’. Nor can a nuclear plant explosion be
suppressed for long behind such phrases as ‘energetic disassembly’, ‘abnormal
evolution’ or ‘plant transient’.

F While condemning unnecessary or obscuring jargon in others, we should not

forget to look out for it in ourselves. It is so easy to ‘slip into’ jargon, without
realizing that our own listeners/readers do not understand. It is also temptingly
easy to slip some jargon into our expression, to ensure that others do not
understand. And it is just as easy to begin using jargon which we ourselves do not
understand. The motivation to do such apparently perverse things is not difficult
to grasp. People like to be ‘in’, to be part of an intellectual or technical elite; and
the use of jargon, whether understood or not, is a badge of membership. Jargon,
also, can provide a lazy way into a group or an easy way of hiding uncertainties
and inadequacies: when terminology slips plausibly from the tongue, it is not
essential for the brain to keep up. Indeed some people have developed this skill to
professional levels. And certainly, faced with a telling or awkward question, and

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 the need to say something acceptable in public, slipping into jargon becomes a
simple way out, and can soon become a bad habit.

Task 1: The Reading Passage above has six paragraphs A-F. From the list of
headings below, choose the most suitable heading for each paragraph. Write the
appropriate numbers (i-x) in boxes 1-6. Paragraph F has been done for you.
List of Headings
i The benefits of simple language

ii A necessary tool

iii A lasting way of concealing disasters

iv The worst offenders

v A deceptively attractive option

vi Differing interpretations

vii Publicising new words

viii Feeling shut out

ix Playing with words

Example: 0. Paragraph F ______vi_______

1. Paragraph A ______________
2. Paragraph B ______________
3. Paragraph C ______________
4. Paragraph D ______________
5. Paragraph E ______________

Task 2: Complete the summary using the list of words A – J below.

The Up Side of Jargon

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Jargon plays a useful part in many aspects of life including leisure. For example, when
people take up pastimes they need to develop a good command of the relevant jargon.
During discussion of these or other areas of interest, conversation can become more
exciting and an element of 6. ________ can be introduced by the use of shared jargon.

Jargon is particularly helpful in the workplace. It leads to more 7. ________ in the way
colleagues communicate during work hours. Taking part in 8. ________ during
moments of relaxation can also help them bond better.

It is interesting that members of a group, whether social or professional, often

demonstrate a certain 9. ________ towards the particular linguistic characteristics of
their subject area and tend to regard new people who do not wish to learn the jargon
with 10. ________.

A judgement B jokes C shop-talk

D efficiency E know-how F contempt
G feeling H possessiveness I pleasure
J humour

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
D. WRITING (50 points)
Part 1: Rewrite each sentence using the word in brackets so that the meaning stays
the same. You must use between TWO and SIX words, including the word given.
(10 points)
1. Spending two weeks in hospital was very different from lying on the beach!
(CRY)
Spending two weeks in hospital was …………………………………lying on the
beach!
2. The parents of that girl are furious about her expulsion. (ARMS)

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That’s the girl ……………………………………………………. about her expulsion.
3. I’m finding it difficult to cope with all the work I have to do.
(TOP)
All the work I have to do ………………………………………………. me.
4. I wouldn’t confront the manager if I were you.
(HORNS)
I wouldn’t ………………………………………. the manager if I were you.
5. He was arrested when they caught him driving a stolen vehicle.
(ACT)
Being ……………………………………………….. a stolen vehicle, he was arrested.

Part 2: Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means exactly
the same as the sentence printed before it, beginning as shown. (10 points)
1. I left without saying goodbye as I didn’t want to disturb the meeting.
Rather ………………………………………………………………………………..
2. You can eat as much as you like for £5 at the new lunch-bar.
There is no .....................................................................................................................
3. We regret to inform you that your application has not been successful.
Much to............................................................................................................................
4. “I think the whole idea’s ridiculous,” he said.
He dismissed...................................................................................................................
5. The managing director refuses to resign.
The managing director has no.........................................................................................

Part 3: Write an essay of about 250 words on the following topic. (30 points)
With the development of online communication, people will never be alone and will
always be able to make new friends. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this
statement?

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