ĐỀ ĐỀ XUẤT CBG - BG lớp 10.docx - Google Tài liệu
ĐỀ ĐỀ XUẤT CBG - BG lớp 10.docx - Google Tài liệu
ĐỀ ĐỀ XUẤT CBG - BG lớp 10.docx - Google Tài liệu
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7.AlmostallofMarc’spaintingsfeatureapurpleandbluehorsestandinginalandscapeof
primary colors.
8. In The Fate of the Animals Marc seems to offer a warning of the impending Great War.
9. The art group The Blue Rider were aimingtocapturethepurityofstyleoftenfoundin
paintings by children.
10. Marc’s life ended tragically in the war in 1960 when he was killed by a grenade in
France.
Your answers
Part3.ListentoapieceofnewsandfillinthegapsusingnomorethanFOURWORDSOR
NUMBER for each blank. (20 pts)
Recently in the Great Pyramids, a 100-feet long space, which is called a (1) ____________, has
been discovered lately. According to “The Nature”, this is a significant discoverytoarchaeology
becausesincethe1800s,therehasbeennoothersignificantdiscoverylikethis(2)______________
. However,whetherthiscanhelptounraveltheancientmysteriesis(3)______________.Thereis
noproofthata/an4)______________orburialchambercanbefoundfromthisspace.Theremay
be more others like thisinthepyramidandthisdiscoveryisexpectedtohelptheresearchersfind
out how it was built. To identify thisspace,notallowedto(5)______________ orusecameras,
they had to take use of some appliances totrack(6)______________insidethestructure.That’s
not the only way the modern technology is helping archaeologists.
Adam Low, an archaeologist, admitted to being a man with (7) _______________ the tombofa
Pharaoh,SetiI.Itcanbelearntfromthetombhowancientpeoplehavedifferentthoughts,different
valuesand(8)_____________.Hecanreadthewaytheythoughtthroughthe(9)______________
onthewalls.Withthehelpoftechnology,adialoguecrossingtimecanbebuiltandbecomeoneof
themostexcitingmoment.“TheHallofBeauties”is,infact,onlya(10)________________ built
in a museum in Switzerland.
Part 1: Choose the answer that best completes each sentence. (20 pts)
1. I’ve heard that argument before and quite frankly it jusst doesn’t ...................!
A. face the music B. hit the roof C. carry weight D.hold water
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2. Tim: “You are so lucky to begoing abroad for a whole semester!”
A. That is B. On account that C. All the same D.But despite
3. Unsalted butter is best for this recipe, but ............... that , margarine will do.
4. In spite of working their fingers to the ................, all the staff were made redundant.
5 . Instead of defending traditional values, the church frequently seems _______ and irresolute.
A. far-fetched B. strong-willed C. weak-kneed D.long-awaited
6. The more expensive carpet is a good choice _______ it will last longer.
A. by means of B. due to C. in that D. in viewof
7 . She got a bit hot _______ the collar when a colleague started criticizing her work.
A. under B. on C. beyond D. from
8. Employees of the company are forbidden to ________ information about the secret formula.
A. betray B.divulge C. portray D. unveil
9. Jack _______and can usually let us know what the boss’s mood is.
A. turns a blind eye B. plays it by ear
C.keeps his ear to the ground D. is all ears
10.It sounds like you let people take advantage of you ________, you need to learn to be more
assertive.
A. Otherwise B. If only C. What if D. If so
11. It was a hot summer day and ice cream salesmen were doing a ________trade.
A. busy B. lucrative C. bustling D.roaring
12. My mother had to take private pupils in order to ___________ her salary as a teacher.
A.augment B. expand C. complete D. inflate
13. I found the last scene extremely ……… and particularly well-directed.
A. pathetic B. sympathetic C. pitiful D.moving
14.Laurenisoftenlabelledeasy-goingasshetendstoappearmildandrelaxedratherthantenseand
___________
A. sullen B. likeable C. humorous D.excitable
15. The two boys really …………… it off from the moment they met.
A.hit B. struck C. made D. put
16.Ipickedupthese ___________fromthetravelagentstoday.Theyhaveagreatofferoncruises
to Turkey for the end of April!
A. leaflets B. manifestoes C.brochures D. programmes
17. I had a strong ___________ that a disaster would occur, and it did.
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A.premonition B. prediction C. forethought D. anticipation
1 8. Because of the dominance of retail chain-stores, most shopping centers showthesamebland
_______ and no imagination.
A. similarity B. likeness C. equality D.uniformity
19. She wears the most _______ color combinations you could ever imagine.
A. hiding B. hideout C. hidebound D.hideous
20. It would help _______ me, if you could go to the Post Office for me.
A. totally B. absolutely C.enormously D. largely
Part 2. Give the correct form of the word in the brackets. (10 pts)
1. The building looks a bit _________ from the outside but it’s quite traditional inside. (FUTURE)
2. She was charged with being disorderly and ____________.(INTOXICANT)
3. The damage caused by the terrible storm two days ago was___________ by the government.
The real figures go up every minute.(ESTIMATE)
4. They exchanged ___________ for a few minutes before saying goodbye.(PLEASANT)
5. There is a decline in the __________ of cigarette smoking among young men. (PREVAIL)
6. Many teachers expressed serious __________ about the new tests. (GIVE)
7. The new policy only serves to __________ the inadequacy of help for the homeless. (ACCENT)
8. The unresponsive audience made the lecturer somewhat ________ .What a shame. (HEART)
9. They paid little attention to the _______ of the pieces. (FRAGMENT)
10.Chrissytossedthejunkmailinthebinandindoingso,she_______madeajokeofthelivesof
people she would. (W
IT)
Part 3. Complete each of the following sentences with a suitable preposition or particle (10
pts)
1. His fame is now _______ the wane.
2. If you want tickets to the game, you’ll have to be quick _______ the mark.
3. In matters pertaining ________ the soul, woman does not differ from man.
4. She played ________ the fact that I’d enjoyed studying Shakespeare at school and suggested
that I audition for a part.
5. It was a good offer, but he would need time to mull it ________ .
6. The Vietnamese national team has clocked _______ 8 gold medals in the Martial arts
events.
7. If the school reins _______its expenditure on research and development, the quality, as a
whole, will be affected.
8. It’s generally agreed that the primary responsibility for the child’s education should
rest_______ the family.
9. During the violent storm, the little boats strained _______ their anchors at the mercy of the
breaking waves.
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10. Students are demanding equal rights for men and women, and several newspapers have
taken _______ their cause.
III. READING (60 points)
art1:Readthefollowingpassageanddecidewhichanswer(A,B,C,orD)bestfitseachgap.
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Write your answers in corresponding numbered boxes. (15 pts)
hewarondrugsintheUnitedStatesisa(n)(1)______battlethathas,asofrecenttimes,
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reached (2) ______ levels. In every cityandstateacrossthenation,lawenforcementofficialsare
workingaroundthe(3)______toeradicatetheillegaluse,possessionand(4)______ofcontrolled
substancesatalllevelsofsociety.Theincreasingdevotionofresourcesandeffortstothebattlehas
achieved mixed results.
Agrowingamountofmoneyisbeingdevotedtothe(5)______ofthewarondrugsastime
progresses.Atlastcount,19.2billiondollarswasbeingspentannuallyontheongoingstruggle,(6)
______ of pay for law enforcementofficials,education,treatmentandotheruses.Thisstaggering
amount translates into a stunning 609 dollars per second.
Resultsarebeingachieved.Anarrestfordrug-relatedoffensesoccursevery20seconds,and
648 people are put in prison every day on drug-related charges. These numbers illustrate the
prevailing tactic used by the U. S. government in the war against drug-going after the people
supportingtheindustry.Byremovingboththesuppliersandpurchasersofillegaldrugs,itishoped
that the industry will collapse by itself, through the (7) ______ of supply and demand.
Asidefromdirectlyarrestingthoseindividualsresponsibleforthesellingandpurchasingof
illegaldrugs,theUnitedStateshasalso(8)______onacampaigntotakeawaythetoolsbywhich
thedrugsareused,primarilyintheformofneedles.Tothisend,therehasbeenarecentfederalban
on needle exchanges intended to restrict access to the tools necessary for the useofsomeillegal
drugs.
This program has drawn harsh criticism, however, as it has resulted in the use reuse of
unsanitary needles, possibly contributing to the number of AIDS infections in drug users who
wouldotherwisehaveavoidedinfectionbyusing(9)______needlesthatcouldhavebeenprovided,
butforthefederalban.AccordingtoastudyconductedbytheAIDSPreventionStudiesCenterof
the University of California at San Francisco, 4, 000newinfectionsofHIV,thevirusthatcauses
AIDS, could be avoided per year if the federal ban on needle exchanges was (10) ______. This
translates into more than 10 new cases of HIVavoidedperday,afigurethatcausesonetopause
and consider whether the war on drugs is being fought in the best manner possible.
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Your answers:
Your answers
Part 3: Read the text and do the following tasks. (15 pts)
A. Can robots advance so far that they become the ultimate threat to our existence? Some
scientists say no, and dismiss the very idea of Artificial Intelligence. The human brain,they
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argue, is the most complicated system ever created, and any machine designed to reproduce
human thought is bound to fail. Physicist Roger Penrose of Oxford University and others
believe that machines are physically incapable of human thought. Colin McGinn of Rutgers
University backs this up when he says that Artificial Intelligence is like sheep trying to do
complicatedpsychoanalysis.Theyjustdon'thavetheconceptualequipmenttheyneedintheir
limited brains'.
B. Artificial Intelligence, or AI, is different from most technologies in that scientists still
understand very little about how intelligence works. Physicistshaveagoodunderstandingof
Newtonianmechanicsandthequantumtheoryofatomsandmolecules,whereasthebasiclaws
of intelligence remain a mystery. But a sizeable number of mathematicians and computer
scientists, who are specialists in the area, are optimistic about the possibilities. To themitis
only a matter of time before a thinking machine walks out ofthelaboratory.Overtheyears,
various problems have impeded all efforts to create robots. To attack these difficulties,
researcherstriedtousethe'top-downapproach',usingacomputerinanattempttoprogramall
the essential rules onto a single disc. By inserting thisintoamachine,itwouldthenbecome
self-aware and attain human-like intelligence.
C. In the 1950s and 1960s great progress was made, but the shortcomings of these prototype
robots soon became clear. They were huge and took hours to navigate across a room.
Meanwhile, a fruit fly, with a brain containing only a fraction of the computing power, can
effortlessly navigate in three dimensions. Our brains, like the fruit fly's, unconsciously
recognise what we see by performing countless calculations. This unconscious awareness of
patternsisexactlywhatcomputersaremissing.Thesecondproblemisrobots'lackofcommon
sense. Humans know that water is wet and that mothers are older than their daughters. But
there is no mathematics that can express these truths. Children learn the intuitive laws of
biology and physics by interacting with the real world. Robots know only what has been
programmed into them.
D. Because of the limitations of the top-down approach to Artificial Intelligence,attemptshave
been made to use a 'bottom-up' approach instead - that is, to trytoimitateevolutionandthe
wayababylearns.RodneyBrookswasthedirectorofMIT'sArtificialIntelligencelaboratory,
famousforitslumbering'topdown'walkingrobots.Hechangedthecourseofresearchwhenhe
explored the unorthodox idea of tiny 'insectoid' robots that learned to walk by bumpinginto
things instead of computing mathematically the precise positionoftheirfeet.Todaymanyof
the descendants of Brooks' insectoid robots are on Mars gathering data for NASA (The
National Aeronautics and Space Administration), running across the dusty landscape of the
planet. For all their successes in mimicking the behaviour of insects, however, robots using
neural networks haveperformedmiserablywhentheirprogrammershavetriedtoduplicatein
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themthebehaviourofhigherorganismssuchasmammals.MIT'sMarvinMinskysummarises
theproblemsofAI:'ThehistoryofAIissortoffunnybecausethefirstrealaccomplishments
werebeautifulthings,likeamachinethatcoulddowellinamathscourse.Butthenwestarted
totrytomakemachinesthatcouldanswerquestionsaboutsimplechildren'sstories.There'sno
machine today that can do that.'
E. Therearepeoplewhobelievethateventuallytherewillbeacombinationbetweenthetop-down
and bottom-up, which may provide the key toArtificialIntelligence.Asadults,weblendthe
two approaches. It has been suggested that our emotions represent the quality that most
distinguishesusashuman,thatitisimpossibleformachinesevertohaveemotions.Computer
expert Hans Moravecthinksthatinthefuturerobotswillbeprogrammedwithemotionssuch
asfeartoprotectthemselvessothattheycansignaltohumanswhentheirbatteriesarerunning
low, for example. Emotions are vital in decision-making. Peoplewhohavesufferedacertain
kind of brain injury lose the ability to experience emotions and become unable to make
decisions.Withoutemotionstoguidethem,theydebateendlesslyovertheiroptions.Moravec
points out that as robots become more intelligent and are able to make choices, they could
likewise become paralysed with indecision. To aid them, robots of the future might need to
have emotions hardwired into their brains.
F. There is no universal consensus astowhethermachinescanbeconscious,oreven,inhuman
terms, what consciousness means. Minsky suggests the thinking process in our brain is not
localised butspreadout,withdifferentcentrescompetingwithoneanotheratanygiventime.
Consciousness may then be viewed as a sequenceofthoughtsandimagesissuingfromthese
different,smaller'minds',eachonecompetingforourattention.Robotsmighteventuallyattain
a 'silicon consciousness', Robots, in fact, might one day embody anarchitectureforthinking
and processing information that is different from ours - but also indistinguishable. If that
happens, the question of whether they really 'understand'becomeslargelyirrelevant.Arobot
that has perfect mastery of syntax, for all practical purposes, understands what is being said.
Which paragraph contains the following information? Write the correct letter, A-F.
1. an insect that proves the superiority of natural intelligence over Artificial Intelligence
3. many researchers not being put off believing that Artificial Intelligence will eventually be
developed
4. the possibility of creating Artificial Intelligence being doubted by some academics
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5. no generally accepted agreement of what our brains do
Complete the summary below. Choose ONE WORD ONLY from the passage for each answer.
Your answers
Part 4. Read the following passage and choose the best answer A, B, C or D .
here is one kind of pain for which nobody has yet found a cure—the painthatcomesfromthe
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endingofarelationship.Therelationshipcouldbeamarriage,aloveaffair,oradeepfriendship,in
fact, anystrongemotionaltiebetweentwopeople.Sucharelationshipmaycometoanabruptbut
premeditatedend:oritmaysimplyfadeawayslowlyaspeopleandcircumstanceschange.Youmay
betheoneto“breakitoff”,withashortnoteorabriefphonecall.Oryoumaybeonthereceiving
end,likethesoldierwhodreadsgettinga“Dearjohn”letterfromagirlfriendwhohasgottiredof
waiting.Buthoweveritendedandwhoeverdecidedtoendit,thepainisequallyhardtobear.Itisa
sort of death, and it requires the same period of mourning, the same time for grief.
lthoughthereisnocureforgrief,wecannothelplookingforone,toeasethepainandtomakeus
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forgetourtears.Weseekrefugeinotherrelationships,wekeepourselvesbusywithwork,wetryto
immerse ourselves in our hobbies. Perhaps we start to drink morethanweshouldto“d rownour
sorrows,” or we follow the conventional advice and join a club or society. But thesethingsonly
relievethesymptomsoftheillness;theycannotcureit.Moreover,wearealwaysinahurrytoget
ridofourgrief.Itisasifwewereashamedofit.Wefeelthatweshouldbeableto“pullourselves
together.” We try to convince ourselves, as we bite onthepillow,thatwearemuchtoooldtobe
crying. Some people bury their griefdeepinsidethemselves,sothatnobodywillguesswhatthey
are going through.Othersseekreliefbypouringtheirheartsouttotheirfriends,ortoanyoneelse
who can offer a sympathetic shoulder to cry on. But afterawhile,evenourfriendsstarttoshow
theirimpatience,andsuggestwiththeirreproachfulglancesthatitisabouttimewestoppedcrying.
They, too, are in a hurry for the thing to be over.
I tisnoteasytoexplainwhyweadoptthisattitudetoemotionalpain,whenwewouldneverexpect
anyonetoovercomephysicalpainsimplybyaneffortofwillpower.Partoftheanswermustliein
the nature of grief itself. When the love affair dies, you cannot believe that you will ever find
another person to replace the one who has gone so completely outofyourlife.Evenaftermany,
many months, when you think that you have begun to learn to live without your lost love,
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s omething—a familiar place, a piece of music, a whiff of perfume — will suddenly bring the
bitter-sweetmemoriesfloodingback.Youchokebackthetearsanddesperate,almostangry,feeling
that you are no better now than the day the affair ended.
And yet, grief is like an illness that must runitscourse.Memoriesdofadeeventually,ahealing
s kindoesstarttogrowoverthewound,theintervalsbetweensuddenglimpsesoftheloveyouhave
lostdogetlonger.Bitbybit,liferesumesitsnormalflow.Suchisthecomplexityofhumannature
thatwecanevenstarttofeelguiltyasthesethingsstarttohappen,asifitwereaninsulttoourlost
love that we can begin to forget at all.
he important thing to admit about grief, then, is that it will takeitstime.Bytryingtoconvince
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ourselves that it ought to be over sooner, we create an additional tension which can only make
things worse.Peoplewhohavegonethroughtheagonyofabrokenrelationshipandtherearefew
whohavenot-agreethattimeisthe"GREATHEALER".Howmuchtimeisneededwillvaryfrom
person to person, but psychiatrist have “a rule of thumb”: grief will last as long as the original
relationshiplasted.Thesadthingisthat,whenthebreakdownoccurs,wecanonlystumbleforward
overthestonesbeneathoutfeet.Itisdarkahead,andyouwillfeelpainfullymanytimesbeforewe
begin to see the light as the end of the tunnel.
1. Relationships often come to an end because……………
A. the feeling of the people was not very deep.
B. people do not realize the pain they can cause.
C. people do not always stay the same.
D. very few people really know how to love.
2. One way to get over the broken relationship is to …………
A. write a “Dear john” letter. B. form new relationships
C. make a brief phone call D. try to forget the other person.
3. If you seek advice on what to do about a broken relationship, you will probably be told to ………..
A. pull yourself together (use your will power) B. keep busy at work
C. find someone else D. join a club
4. Often we are ashamed when we cry because …………..
A. we think it is a childish thing to do.
B. we do not expect our unhappiness to last so long.
C. we are worried about what others will think of us
D. only children and babies cry.
5. You tell your friends about your unhappiness because…………
A. you hope it will make you feel better
B. you want them to hear the story from you
C. you feel sure that they have had similar experiences
D. you want them to feel sorry for you
6. When your friends get tired of listening to you they will ………….
A. tell you to pull yourself together
B. try to avoid your company
C. show by their expressions that they have had enough
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D. help you to get over your grief
7. We are upset by reminders of our lost love because they come so……………
A. rarely. B. rapidly. C. unexpectedly. D. occasionally.
8. Memories continue to upset you, and this makes you feel that…………
A. will never get over your grief B. have no will power
C. are utterly alone D. have made no progress at all
9. If we try to recover too quickly from grief we shall make ourselves………
A. nervous B. tense C. ill D. unpopular
1 0.Psychiatriststellyouthatgriefwilllastaslongastheoriginalrelationship.Thiscalculationis
……………..
A. the result of scientific research B. no more than a hopeful guess
C.generallytruebutwithmanyexceptions D. based on a deep understanding of human
nature
IV. WRITING (50 points)
hechartshowstheparticipationinsocialworkbymenandwomenofthecountryof
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ancy from 1992 to 2000
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Part 2: Write an essay of about 350 words to express your opinion on the following issue (30 pts)
Schools are no longer necessary because children can get so much information available
through the Internet, and they can study just as well at home.
Give reasons for your answer, and include any relevant examples from your knowledge or
experience. You may continue your writing on the back page if you need more space
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