Đề thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT môn Tiếng Anh Sở GD&ĐT Lâm Đồng năm 2025

📢 Interesting Charity Music Show Announcement! Are you feeling stressed about schoolwork and looking for something (1) ________ to do? Come and enjoy our upcoming charity music show, organized by the school charity club. This event hopes (2) ________ funds for a worthy cause. We are making every effort to (3) ________ greater attention to our charitable mission and truly appreciate your support. With posters placed around school and information (4) ________ on social media, we try to reach as many students as possible. In addition, we are planning to contact the local newspaper to advertise for (5) ________. We invite you to spread the word to your friends and classmates. Supporting this show means helping people (6) ________ need and having fun at the same time! 🎶 Let’s make this event truly unforgettable. Stay tuned for more details!

Becoming Independent – Take the First Step! Many teens want independence but don’t know where to start. This course helps them build daily life habits. ◦ Why This Course Matters: (7)________ skills such as decision-making and problem-solving are part of the course. (8) ________ waiting until you’re forced to learn these things, start preparing now! ◦ Key Skills for Independence: You can learn how to manage your own time, cook basic meals, handle money, and solve problems without relying on (9) ________ . You will practice how to deal with difficult situations rather than (10) ________ . By completing the course, you’ll increase the (11) ________ of choices you make based on your own judgment. We believe (12) ________ like resilience, creativity, and responsibility are essential for a successful life. Start now, and you’ll be ready to face the real world with greater independence.

Urbanization is the movement of people from the country to cities and the growth of urban areas. It happens because there are often more opportunities in cities. However, when a city’s population grows too quickly, it causes problems. Here are a few problems caused by urbanization and some ideas to solve them. Poverty: Urban areas have a higher cost of living, (18) ________. These areas have high crime rates and only basic sanitation, and the people living there often have no access to healthcare. A solution for these issues would be to increase the number of social workers and police and have them provide service to these areas. A better, but more expensive one, (19) ________, and have the city government build better quality, low-cost housing. Pollution: Large populations create lots of waste. This can be too much for sanitation services to handle, so some areas can get very dirty. One option is to have volunteers clean up these places and have more trash cans installed. (20) ________. Traffic: People in cities often use private cars to get to work and school. (21) ________. To solve this problem, many cities don’t let people drive private vehicles in the city center. This can reduce the amount of traffic by making people use public transportation. (22) ________. Solving these problems of urbanization is one of the biggest challenges for modern society.

Many people who go to other countries to study, live, or work find it hard to get used to new cultures. This response is commonly referred to as “culture shock”. For people moving to Australia, Price (2001) has identified some values in Australia that might cause culture shock for newcomers. First, he says that Australians think independence and personal choice are very important. This means that teachers do not tell students exactly what to do. Instead, they give students different choices and let them decide what is best. If something goes wrong, students are expected to solve the problem and find help on their own. Australians also accept many different opinions. They do not believe there is only one right answer. In class, students are expected to give their own opinions and explain their ideas with reasons and examples. This encourages students to think for themselves and respect viewpoints that differ from their own. It is vital for them to hear and consider various points of view. Price also says that Australians do not like big differences in status. They believe everyone should be treated equally. An illustration of this is that most adult Australians call each other by their first names. Because of this belief, Australians often do not take things too seriously and like to make jokes about themselves. In Australia, people care a lot about personal information. They only talk about personal things like financial matters, appearance, or relationships with close friends. People may choose to share these things, but they don’t like being asked unless they really trust the person. It is rude to ask someone how much money they make, how old they are, why they are not married, or how much they have paid for something.

[I]. In most parts of the world, storm clouds would be greeted with a frown. [II]. However, in some places, it is said that when the monsoon rains come, billions of people smile. [III]. In India, monsoon season, also known as the rainy season, is closely tied to its economy. The abundant rains bring life to India’s farmland. [IV]. While monsoon season is traditionally a joyful and important time for Indian agriculture, it affects the tourism industry in a very different way. During this time, the number of travelers to India can drop by half. Understandably, few tourists want to spend their holidays in the rain. But there has been a government push over the last few years to convince them otherwise: that India’s rain is to be celebrated and not shunned. “Watching the rains is one of the best sightseeing options I can imagine,” says journalist Somini Sengupta, a Calcutta native. Various states have risen to the challenge. Goa (a popular holiday destination near Mumbai) and Kerala in the south have begun offering “monsoon packages.” They say the monsoon brings other benefits besides lower off-season prices. For one, the rain brings with it lush, green landscapes. “Goa has beautiful islands, waterfalls, lakes, dams, and wildlife sanctuaries that can be enjoyed during the monsoons,” says Elvis Gomes, former director of the state’s tourism department. Some of the country’s biggest festivals are also held either at the beginning or end of the monsoon season. For example, Onam festival, held in Kerala in August or September, is a ten-day-long celebration of the rich harvest, where people eat, sing, dance, and watch the famous boat races. In the city of Puri on the eastern coast, the Rath Yatra festival features colorful parades every evening for 21 days, where statues of deities are carried through the streets.