CỤM LIÊN TRƯỜNG ĐỀ THI KSCL ĐỘI TUYỂN HỌC SINH GIỎI TỈNH LỚP 11

THPT YÊN THÀNH

Môn thi: TIẾNG ANH (Thời gian làm bài 150 phút)
(Thí sinh làm bài vào tờ đề thi )
Đề thi thử
SBD: ……………
(Đề có 10 trang)
SECTION A – LISTENING
Part 1: Listen to the recording about a strange story and choose the best answer (A,B, or C) for
each of the following questions
1. What is the story about?
A. How superstitious the speaker is
B. How he has become superstitious
C. A ghost story the speaker imagined.
2. When did the story take place?
A. Two years ago B. Two months ago C. two weeks ago
3. Where was the speaker living at the time?
A. France B. Frankfort, Germany C. Franklin
4. What did he do at that time?
A. He was a businessman
B. He was involved in finance
C. He was a reporter on finance
5. Which of the following statements is not true?
A. The visitor was one of the speaker’s closest friends.
B. The visitor and the speaker went to the same university.
C. The visitor would come by train
6. When did the telephone ring for the first time?
A. At three Saturday morning.
B. At three Saturday afternoon
C. At three Sunday morning
7. How many times did the telephone ring
A. Twice B. Three times C. Four times
8. What was the speaker doing when there was a knock at the door?
A. He was boiling some water.
B. He was cooking in the kitchen.
C. He was making some coffee.
9. Which of the following does not describe Roger?
A. Man of a few words B. Introvert C. Talkative
10. What did the speaker do after letting Roger in?
A. He sat down and talked with Roger.
B. He went to the kitchen to bring out the coffee.
C. He went to the kitchen to finish pouring the coffee.
Part 2. For questions 1-5, you will hear a talk about water shortage in deserts. Decide whether
the following statements are true (T) or false (F).
1. ______ Scientists have already found one answer to the problem of water shortages.
2. ______ They got their idea from a small beetle that is an expert at surviving in hot and dry conditions in
African desert.
3. ______ Scientist designed the shape and material like those of the beetle’s bumps to collect water from the
air.
4. ______ The scientists believe this new technology could be helpful in many dry places.
5. ______ One of the scientists, Philseok Kim, said their design could help speed up the process of quickly
converting steam to liquid water in thermal power plants.
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Part 3: You will hear part of a scientific television programme for young people in which the
speaker explains what meteors' are For questions 1-10, complete the notes below which
summarise what the speaker says. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS for each answer.
'Meteors' is another name for (1)___________
To help explain meteors, planet Earth is compared to a (2)___________
You can think of meteors as a group of (3)___________
In reality, meteors are very small chunks of (4) ___________
The circular path the Earth travels around the Sun is called its (5) ___________

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When Earth comes close to a meteor, the meteor is pulled downwards by (6)___________
A meteor travels very fast - a hundred times faster than (7)___________, which is described as similar to
striking one end of a (8)___________
Due to the speed it travels through the air, the meteor becomes hotter and hotter.
Because of the heat, the meteor becomes less hard, (9)___________ and then burns
We are lucky that most meteors burn up and never (10) __________
Your answers:
1. 3. 5. 7. 9.
2. 4. 6. 8. 10.
SECTION B – VOCABULARY & GRAMMAR
Part 1: Choose the best answer to complete each of the following sentences. Write A, B, C or D in
your answers
1. Ann’s encouraging words gave me ___________ to undertake the demanding task once again.
A. a point B. an incentive C. a resolution D. a target
2. John: “Could you tell me how to get to the nearest post office?” Peter: “___________”
A. Sorry for this inconvenience B. I have no clue
C. Not at all D. Sorry, I’m a new comer here
3. _________ , he doesn’t study well.
A. As clever he is B. He is as clever C. Clever as he is D. As he is clever
4. In recent years, many hills have been ___________ to give way to buildings.
A. demolished B. levelled C. flattened D. felled
5. You look exhausted. You __________ in the garden all day.
A. can’t have worked hard B. couldn’t have worked hard
C. should have worked hard D. must have worked hard
6. Let’s __________ the grammar one more time before the test.
A. go over B. go down with C. go off D. go back
7. His new play is not only interesting but also unique. It is really off the beaten _____ .
A. track B. road C. path D. route
8. ______incidents of Ebola virus outbreaks have been isolated incidents.
A. Most of B. Mostly C. The most D. Most
9. Widely reproduced in magazines and books, _________
A. Ansel Adams depicted the Western wilderness in his photographs.
B. the Western wilderness was depicted in the photographs of Ansel Adams.
C. Ansel Adam’s photographs deppicted the Western wilderness.
D. it was through his photographs that Ansel Adams depicted the Western wilderness.
10. She said that she would be punctual for the opening speech, ____ she were late?
A. but what if B. how about C. and what about D. so if
Your answers:
1. 3. 5. 7. 9.
2. 4. 6. 8. 10.
Part 2 . The passage below contains 10 mistakes. IDENTIFY and CORRECT them.
Write your answers in the space provided in the column
1 Leonardo Dicaprio is one of the hotter young film stars around at the moment. His face has been on
2 the covers of all the top movies and young magazines over the last few months and he has been the
3 subject of countless articles, rumors and showbiz gossip. Leonardo doesn’t like reading about him
4 because “I read things about me that I’ve never said in my life and never did”.
5 Leonardo Dicaprio was born in Los Angeles on 11 November, 1974. He’s a Scorpio. His full name is
6 Leonardo Wilhelm Dicaprio. His mother is Germany and his father Italian-American. They called him
7 Leonardo because when his mother was still pregnant, he started kicking while she was stood in front
8 of a painting by Leonardo De Vinci. His friends call him Leo. He has a scar from when he was stinging
9 by a Portuguese man-of-war. His parents separated before he was born, so his mother moved to a
10 poor neighborhood of Hollywood there Leo grew up. At school he was very good at imitating people,
11 especially Michael Jackson. This made him very popularly. His childhood hero was Poseidon, the Greek
12 god of the sea.
13 After appearance in TV commercials and episodes of Roseanne, he played the cast of Roseanne, the
14 TV sitcom starring Kirk Cameron. Leonard played the part of Luke, a homeless boy. Lately, he played
15 the part of Jim Carroll in The Basketball Diaries. But he has really become famous since he acted in
16 the film Titanic.
17
Your answers:
Line Mistake Correction Line Mistake Correction

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 SECTION C – READING
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.
Driving from Beijing to Paris
'Every journey begins with a single step.' We might (1) _________ this proverb for the 16,000 km Beijing to
Paris car rally, and say that every rally begins with a (2) _________ of the wheel. From China, several hundred
courageous men and women will (3) _________ out for Paris in pursuit of what, for many, is likely to prove an
impossible dream. Everybody is prepared for the worst and expects a high drop-out rate, especially on the
rally's difficult first stage across central China and over the high mountain (4) _________ of the Himalayas. 'If
twenty-five cars (5) _________ it to Paris, we'll be doing well,' says Philip Young, the rally organizer.
Now planned as an annual event, the first Beijing-Paris car rally took place in 1907. It was won by Prince
Borghese, an Italian adventurer, who crossed the (6) _________ line just a few meters (7) _________ of the
only other car to complete the race. Nowadays, not many people know about Prince Borghese, but at the time
his achievement was regarded as comparable to that of Marco Polo, who travelled from Venice to China in the
thirteenth century.
According to the rules , all the cars in the rally must be more than thirty years old, which means that the (8)
roads and high altitude are a (9) _________ test of both the cars and the drivers. A sense of adventure is
essential. One driver said, 'Our (10) _________ is to have a good time, enjoy the experience and the
magnificent scenery - and the adventure of a lifetime.'
1. A. adapt B. moderate C. improve D. form
2. A. revolution B. circle C. rotation D. turn
3. A. head B. move C. set D. try
4. A. crossings B. passes C. directions D. passages
5. A. get B. take C. have D. make
6. A. closing B. final C. ending D. finishing
7. A. forward B. ahead C. front D. advance
8. A. crude B. undeveloped C. broken D. rough
9. A. firm B. strict C. severe D. grave
10. A. aim B. target C. proposal D. intent

Your answer:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Part 2. Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only ONE word
in each space. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes.
Throughout history people have worn clothing of one description or another. Apart from protection against the
weather, clothes were also often used to show the wearer’s status and wealth. Over the years, numerous
fashions in clothing have come and gone. (1) ____________ some of these have been popular for relatively
short periods, others have lasted longer.
Until the first half of the 20th century, the ability to follow fashion was limited to those (2)  ____________ had
the money to (3) ____________ so. But following fashion did not only demand money, it also required large
amounts of leisure time. Wealthy people took fashion very seriously and close attention had to
(4) ____________ paid to detail. Wearing the correct clothes for different occasions was very important,
despite the (5) ____________ that this often meant changing clothes five or six (6) ____________ a day.
More recently, fashionable clothes have come within the reach of ordinary people. The traditional craft of
dressmaking, (7) ____________ usually involved sewing (8) ____________   hand, was both costly and slow.
But today, large-scale manufacturing has made it easier for people to keep (9) ____________ with changes in
fashion (10) ____________ having to spend a great deal of money.
Your answers
1. while 2. who 3. do 4.be 5. fact
6.times 7.which 8.by 9.up 10.without
Part3: You are going to read a passage and choose the answer (A, B, C or D) which you think fits
best according to the text.
LAKE DISTRICT WATER PLAN SCRUTINISED

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 A public inquiry opened yesterday into plans to pump extra water from the Lake District National Park to
refill reservoirs drained by drought. United Utilities has submitted its proposals to take water from two lakes,
Windermere and Ullswater, to public scrutiny because of concerns about the potential damage to wildlife.
Anglers are concerned that spawning sites for salmon and trout could dry out if water is drained from the
rivers that flow from the lakes. But the utilities company insists that removing and treating the extra water will
not hurt local flora and fauna. The hearing, headed by the government inspector, Stuart Nixon, is being held in
the Cumbrian town of Windermere and will last for two days. A final decision is expected to be taken later this
month by Margaret Beckett, the Environment Secretary.
United Utilities insists that the drought orders are necessary to prevent the further depletion of water from
two of its reservoirs in the Lake District, Haweswater and Thirlmere. Because of the unusually dry summer this
year, Haweswater has only 53 per cent of its capacity compared with 68 percent at the same time last year.
Thirlmere has just 47 percent, whereas last year it had 79 percent.
If United Utilities is given the go-ahead, it would be able to take extra water from the Windermere and
Ullswater rivers – Leven and Eamont respectively – this winter, rather than having to take emergency measures
next year. Water from Ullswater would be piped into Haweswater reservoir; water from Windermere would
enter the local supply, and prevent further depletion of Thirlmere. Water supplies would reach two million
people in Manchester, Lancashire, south Cumbria and parts of Cheshire.
Cumbria Wildlife Trust said taking extra water could pose problems for wildlife if not properly managed.
But a spokesman said it was not opposing United Utilities' plans because it was better for water to be drained in
the wet winter months rather than in the summer. ‘If they don’t have to do it now, they will have to do it in
April,’ the spokesman said.
Dickon Knight, the agent for the landowner Holker Estates, said the proposed minimum flows on the river
Leven would harm efforts to protect salmon stocks. Alistair Maltby, the manager of the Eden Rivers Trust, said
taking water from the rivers during the winter was the best approach but urged United Utilities to mend leaks in
its pipes in the long run. Gary Dixon, customer service manager at United Utilities, said, ‘We can’t predict what
supplies will be like over the winter. Normally this is when our reservoirs would refill but if the low rainfall
continues we need to start planning ahead for next summer. Taking action now will have a lower impact on the
river environment than during the spring.’
The company said the deluge of rain in recent weeks was helping to top up the reservoirs. John Carberry,
a spokesman, said, ‘There is no crisis and no panic, but we are looking ahead for next year. There is a potential
impact on the environment which is why we are seeking permission to do what we want to do.’ The
Environment Agency said it would work with the utility company to ensure any damage to fish stocks was kept
to a minimum.
1. According to the opening paragraph, the controversy arose due to ________.
A. a proposed scheme to top up water supplies.
B. excessive water in local lakes.
C. civilians protesting over a threat to the environment.
D. a possibility that reservoirs could be contaminated.
2. The word “hearing” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ________.
A. trial B. legal action C. lawsuit D. official meeting
3. Who does the outcome of the proposal ultimately rest with?
A. the area’s fishermen B. a utilities company
C. Margaret Beckett D. Stuart Nixon
4. What have high temperatures resulted in?
A. several bodies of water in the Lake District completely drying up
B. United Utilities wanting to take certain measures
C. two lakes being left with less than 50% of their water
D. a large decrease in profits for United Utilities
5. The word “go-ahead” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ________.
A. leave B. consensus C. authorization D. permit
6. If the plan is implemented, _______.
A. it will inevitably avert a national crisis.
B. its impact will be felt nationwide.
C. it could cause irreversible damage.
D. it should preferably be done in winter.
7. Which of the following statements is NOT true, according to the passage?.
A. the water depletion rate of all reservoirs is not the same.
B. Wildlife might be affected by excessive water taking
C. It’s inevitable that water should be drained sooner or later.
D. Water from two rivers would be pumped into the local supply
8. What is Alistair Maltby’s opinion on refilling reservoirs?.
A. It will be detrimental to certain species of fish.
B. It’s the best solution as long as a technical problem is sorted out.

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 C. It will have a negative effect on the environment if left until spring.
D. Its success depends on how well United Utilities manage the project.
9. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.
A. it’s spring at the moment the passage was written
B. salmon stocks are being kept to a minimum
C. there will be an active collaboration for the common good
D. water depletion has reached epidemic proportions
10. What is the overall tone of the passage?
A. alarmed B. sarcastic C. neutral D. dismissive
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Part 4. Read the text and do the following tasks. (15 points)
For questions 1-6, choose the correct heading for paragraphs A-G from the list of headings below.
Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes.

List of headings
i. Why some early social science methods lost popularity
ii. The cost implications of research
iii. Looking ahead to an unbiased assessment of research
iv. A range of social issues that have been usefully studied
v. An example of a poor decision that was made too quickly
vi. What happens when the figures are wrong
vii. One area of research that is rigorously carried out
viii. The changing nature of medical trials
ix. An investigative study that may lead to a new system
x. Why some scientists’ theories are considered second- rate

Example Paragraph A: x
1. Paragraph B ________
2. Paragraph C ________
3. Paragraph D _______
4. Paragraph E ________
5. Paragraph F ________
6. Paragraph G ________
Try it and see
In the social sciences, it is often supposed that there can be no such thing as a controlled
experiment. Think again.
A. In the scientific pecking order, social scientific are usually looked down on by their peers in the nature
sciences. Natural scientists do experiments to test their theories or, if they cannot, they try to look for natural
phenomena that can act in lieu of experiments. Social scientists, it is widely thought, do not subject their own
hypotheses to any such rigorous treatment. Worse, they peddle their untested hypotheses to government and
try to get them turned into policies.
B. Governments require sellers of new medicines to demonstrate their safety and effectiveness. The accepted
gold standard of evidence is a randomized control trial, in which a new drug is compared with the best existing
therapy (or with a placebo, if no treatment is available). Patients are assigned to one arm or the other of such a
study at random, ensuring that the only difference between the two groups is the new treatment. The best
studies also ensure that neither patient nor physician knows which patient is allocated to which therapy. Drug
trials must also include enough patients to make it unlikely that chance alone may determine the result.
C. But few education programmes or social initiatives are evaluated in carefully conducted studies prior to
their introduction. A case in point is the ‘whole-language’ approach to reading, which swept much of the
English-speaking world in the 1970s and 1980s. The whole-language theory holds that children learn to read
best by absorbing contextual clues from texts, not by breaking individual words into their component parts and
reassembling them (a method known as phonics). Unfortunately, the educational theorists who pushed the
whole-language notion so successfully did not wait for evidence from controlled randomized trials before
advancing their claims. Had they done so, they might have concluded, as did an analysis of 52 randomized
studies carried out by the US National Reading Panel in 2000, that effective reading instruction requires
phonics.
D. To avoid the widespread adoption of misguided ideas, the sensible thing is to experiment first and make
policy later. This is the idea behind a trial of restorative justice which is taking place in the English courts. The
experiment will include criminals who plead guilty to robbery. Those who agree to participate will be assigned
randomly either to sentencing as normal or to participation in a conference in which the offender comes face-

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to-face with his victim and discusses how he may make emotional and material restitution. The purpose of the
trial is to assess whether such restorative justice limits re-offending. If it does, it might be adopted more widely.
E. The idea of experimental evidence is not quite new to the social science as sneering natural scientists
might believe. In fact, randomized trials and systematic reviews of evidence were introduced into the social
sciences long before they became common in medicine. An apparent example of random allocations is a study
carried out in 1927 of how to persuade people to vote in elections. And randomized trials in social work were
begun in the 1930s and 1940s. But enthusiasm later waned. This loss of interest can be attributed, at least in
part, to the fact that early experiments produced little evidence of positive outcomes. Others suggest that much
of the opposition to experimental evaluation stems from a common philosophical malaise among social
scientists, who doubt the validity of the natural sciences, and therefore reject the potential of knowledge
derived from controlled experiments. A more pragmatic factor limiting the growth of evidence-based education
and social services may be limitations on the funds available for research.
F. Nevertheless, some 11,000 experimental studies are known in the social sciences
(compared with over 250,000 in the medical literature). Randomised trials have been used to evaluate the
effectiveness of driver-education programmes, job-training schemes, classroom size, psychological counseling
for post-traumatic stress disorder and increased investment in public housing. And where they are carried out,
they seem to have a health dampening effect on otherwise rosy interpretations of the observations.
G. The problem for policymakers is often not too few data, but what to make of multiple and conflicting
studies. This is where a body called the Campbell Collaboration comes into its own. This independent non-profit
organization is designed to evaluate existing studies, in a process known as a systematic review. This means
attempting to identify every relevant trial of a give question (including studies that have never been published
choosing the best ones using clearly defined criteria for quality, and combining the results in a statistically valid
way. An equivalent body, the Cochrane Collaboration, has produced more than 1,000 such reviews in medical
fields. The hope is that rigorous review standards will allow Campbell, like Cochrane, to become a trusted and
authoritative source of information.
For question 7-10, choose NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS from the passage for each answer.
Fighting Crime
Some criminals in England are agreeing to take part in a trial designed to help reduce their chance of
7.________. The idea is that while one group of randomly selected criminals undergoes the usual
8._________, the other group will discuss the possibility of making some repayment for the crime by meeting
the 9.___________. It is yet to be seen whether this system, known as 10.________, will work.
Your answers
1. vii 2. v 3. ix 4.i 5. iv
6.iii 7. re-offending 8. sentencing 9.victim 10. restorative
justice

Part 5: You are going to read an article in which four people comment on a book they have read
recently . For questions 1-15 , choose from the people A-D. The people may be chosen more than
once

A. Kerry:
Sundance by Teresa Wilson

I really don't know why this book is so popular. I mean, I suppose it is going to appeal to young girls who want
danger and romance, but I found this book really tedious. For a start, the characters were really unconvincing.
The author went out of her way to add lots of details about the characters, but I found these details really
pointless. I thought that some of the facts she presented about the main characters would become significant
in some way later in the novel, but they didn't. They were just worthless bits of information. I also was
disappointed that, although this book is meant to be about kids at high school, the writer seems to have no
recollection at all about what it's like to be 17. The main character thought and acted like a 32-year old. It just
wasn't believable. I'm not saying Teresa Wilson is a bad writer. She can obviously string words together and
come up with a story that is appealing to a large number of people, but she lacks anything original. There is no
flair. It just uses the same sort of language as you can see in many other mediocre novels.

B. Liz:
Wild Ways by Margery Emerson

I have to say that I won't forget this book for a long time. I was hooked from the very first chapter. The
devastating story affected me so much that I don't know if I'll ever feel the same again. I was close to tears on
several occasions. I've got images in my brain now that I don't think will ever leave me. It's incredibly well-
researched and, although it is fiction, is based on shocking real-life events. I learned an awful lot about things
that went on that I never knew before. Margaret Emerson has a brilliant way with words and I really felt real

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empathy towards the characters, although I was sometimes irritated by the choices they made. However, the
parallel story, the part that is set in the present, is not quite so good. I found myself just flicking through that
part so that I could get back to 1940s Paris. 

C. Imogen:
Orchid by Henry Rathbone

This is a delightful novel full of wonderful imagery, a paints a remarkable picture of life in a distant time and a
far-away place. If you're looking to learn about Eastern culture in great detail, then this is probably not the
book for you, as the writer skims over most of the more complicated aspects of the country's etiquette. The
historical aspects are also not covered in much depth. However, I wonder whether this was the writer's
intention. By doing this, he symbolise the superficiality of the girl's life. She, like the book, is beautiful and
eager to please, but remains too distant from us, the readers, to teach us much. Although I loved the book and
read it in one sitting, the ending was a bit of a disappointment. A story which involves so much turmoil, in a
place where the future is uncertain, should not have a happy-ever-after fairy-tale ending.

D. Hannah:
High Hills by Mary Holland

I read this book for a literature class. I know it's a classic, and I did try to like it, but I just didn't get into it. I
kept persevering, hoping that I'd start to enjoy it, but no such luck. The famous scene out on the moors was
definitely the best bit of the book, but even that I found ridiculous when it is clearly supposed to be passionate.
As I approached the end of the book, I figured there must be some kind of moral to the story, something that I
would learn from the experience of trudging through seven hundred long pages, but there was nothing
worthwhile. I don't know why the literary world sees this book as such a masterpiece. The characters are
portrayed as being intelligent, but they do such stupid things! And as for it being a love story - marrying
someone you don't love and then being abused by them - that doesn't spell love to me.

Which person read a book which…………

A. Kerry B. Liz C. Imogen D. Hannah
1. was set in an Oriental country   1.
2. finished in an unrealistic way   2.
3. had characters that the reader could sympathize with    3.
4. is well-known and was written a long time ago  4.
5. contained two stories  5.
6. was not set in the past  6.
7. was historically accurate   7.
8. made the reader cry   8.
9. contained insignificant details   9.
10. has a well-known scene   10.
11. is written for teenagers  11.
12. had unbelievable characters   12.
13. is classed as romantic fiction  13.
14. contains nothing new in the way of writing  14.
15. has an attractive but shallow heroine  15.

SECTION D – WRITING
Part 1: Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first one.
1. Vitamin intake and intelligence are not connected.
→ There is no connection between Vitamin intake and intelligence
2. His second attempt on the world record was successful.
→ He broke broke the world record on his second attempt.
3. He discontinues his studies because he is poor.
→ His poverty prevents him from continuing his studies.
4. Since she couldn’t get through to the police, she ran next door for help.
→ Not being able to get thru to the police,..
5. It’s a waste of time to try and explain anything to Tony.
→ It is not worth…………………………………………………………………………
Part 2: You have missed an appointment with your close friend. Write a letter(about 80 to 100 words) to tell
him/ her the reasons , show your apology and make another meeting next time.

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Part 3. Writing an essay on the following topic:
Many teachers assign homework to students everyday. Do you think daily homework is necessary for students.
Use specific reasons and details to support your opinion. Write a paragraph of about 300 words.
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