Đề luyện tập Tiếng Anh Lớp 11 Global Success theo form 2025 - Đề 12 (Có đáp án)

 Question 16. 
a. I am interested in this job because I am a regular visitor of the Museum and I would love to challenge 
myself working in a new environment. I also appreciate the pay rate and benefits that this position can offer
b. Dear Sir/Madam,My name is Hannah Eastwood. I am a 26 years old female from Nottingham
c. Thank you for your consideration and I am looking forward to hearing back from you.
d. I came across your advertisement in the Sun newspaper and want to apply for the temporary cashier 
position at City Museum Shop.
e. I have 3 years experience working in the customer service sector. I used to work as a cashier at an ASDA 
store for 2 years and as a store helper for a year.
f. Yours sincerely,
 A. b — d — e — a — c — f B. b — c — a — e — d — f
 C. b — e — d — a — c — f D. b — a — d — e — c — f
Question 17.
 a. Also, you can have a lower chance of getting a serious illness such as a heart attack or high blood 
 pressure.
 b. In addition to this, it increases your resistance to illness. In leisure time, you can play sports with 
 your friends or your relatives, this not only helps you but also motivates everyone around you to 
 take part in sports and have good health.
 c. Firstly,playing sports can give you a healthy life and a fit body. You will be more active and 
 healthier by playing sports.
 d. Last but not least, sports also teach people how to communicate with their teammates, and show 
 them how active and creative they are.
 e. When we look at the positive aspect of playing sports, we find numerous benefits.
 A. e — a — c — b — d B. c — e — a — b — d C. c — a — b — d — e D. e — c — a — b — d
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each uf the 
numbered blanks from 18 to 23.
Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Most people 
(18)____will experience mild to moderate respiratory illness and recover without requiring special 
treatment. However, some will become seriously ill and(19)____. Older people and (20)____like 
cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease, or cancer are more likely to develop serious 
illness. Anyone can get sick with COVID-19 and become seriously ill or die at any age. 
The best way to prevent and slow down transmission is to be well informed about the disease and how the 
virus spreads. Protect (21)_____and others from infection by staying at least 1 metre apart from others, 
wearing a properly fitted mask, and (22)_____or using an alcohol-based rub frequently. Get vaccinated 
when it’s your turn and follow local guidance.
The virus can spread from an infected person’s mouth or nose in small liquid particles when they cough, 
sneeze, speak, sing or breathe. These particles range from larger respiratory droplets to smaller aerosols. 
It is important to practice respiratory etiquette, for example by coughing into a flexed elbow, and to stay 
home and self-isolate until you recover (23)_____.
Question 18. 
 A. infected with the virus B. infecting with the virus
 C. be infected with the virus D. being infected with the virus
Question 19. 
 A. require medical attention B. required medical attention
 C. requires medical attention D. requiring medical attention
Question 20. 
 A. this with underlying medical conditions B. that with underlying medical conditions
 C. one with underlying medical conditions D. those with underlying medical conditions 
Question 21. 
 A. itsself B. herself C. himself D. yourself
Question 22. 
 A. wash your hands B. washing your hands C. washed your handsD. to wash your hands
Mã đề 101 
 Trang 2/4 D.over the last 70 years, slow-moving tropical cyclones have become more common
Question 33: The word "altering" in paragraph 3 means 
A. fastening B. changing C. remaining D. keeping
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 34 to 40.
Scientists have identified two ways in which species disappear. The first is through ordinary or “background” 
extinctions, where species that fail to adapt are slowly replaced by more adaptable life forms. The second is when 
large numbers of species go to the wall in relatively short periods of biological time. There have been five such 
extinctions, each provoked by cataclysmic evolutionary events caused by some geological eruption, climate shift, 
or space junk slamming into the Earth. Scientists now believe that another mass extinction of species is currently 
under way – and this time human fingerprints are on the trigger. 
How are we are doing it? Simply by demanding more and more space for ourselves. In our assault on the 
ecosystems around us we have used a number of tools, from spear and gun to bulldozer and chainsaw. Certain 
especially rich ecosystems have proved the most vulnerable. In Hawaii more than half of the native birds are now 
gone – some 50 species. Such carnage has taken place all across the island communities of the Pacific and Indian 
oceans. While many species were hunted to extinction, others simply succumbed to the “introduced predators” that 
humans brought with them: the cat, the dog, the pig, and the rat. 
Today the tempo of extinction is picking up speed. Hunting is no longer the major culprit, although rare birds and 
animals continue to be butchered for their skin, feathers, tusks, and internal organs, or taken as savage pets. Today 
the main threat comes from the destruction of the habitat of wild plants, animals, and insects need to survive. The 
draining and damming of wetland and river courses threatens the aquatic food chain and our own seafood industry. 
Overfishing and the destruction of fragile coral reefs destroy ocean biodiversity. Deforestation is taking a 
staggering toll, particularly in the tropics where the most global biodiversity is at risk. The shinking rainforest 
cover of the Congo and Amazon river basins and such place as Borneo and Madagascar have a wealth of species 
per hectare existing nowhere else. As those precious hectares are drowned or turned into arid pasture and cropland, 
such species disappear forever. 
 Source: Final Countdown Practice Tests by D.F Piniaris, Heinle Cengage Learning, 2010 
Question 34 What does the passage mainly discuss? 
A. Human activity and its impact on a mass extinction of species 
B. The two ways in which species disappear 
C. The tempo of extinction of species today 
D. Deforestation as a major cause of mass extinctions of species 
Question 35. The word assault in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _______. 
A. development B. attack C. effort D. influence 
Question 36. All of the following are mentioned as a form of habitat destruction EXCEPT ________. 
A. destroying coral reefs B. cutting down forests 
C. damming wetlands and rivers D. hunting rare birds and animals
Question 37. What was the main threat to biodiversity in Hawaii and other islands in the Pacific and Indian oceans 
until recently? 
A. tools used by human beings B. human assault on ecosystems 
C. vulnerable rich ecosystems D. hunters and introduced predators 
Question 38. Which is no longer considered a major cause of the mass extinction under way currently? 
A. the building of dams across rivers B. the destruction of habitats of species 
C. the shrinking of rainforests in the tropics D. the killing of animals for their body parts 
Question 39. The word butchered in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to _____. 
A. raised B. traded C. cooked D. killed 
Question 40. It can be inferred from the passage that _______. 
A. the current mass extinction is different from the other five in that it is caused by humans 
B. hunting is the major contributing factor that speeds up the extinction of species 
C. habitat destruction makes a minor contribution to the current mass extinction of species 
D. it’s impossible for scientists to identify the causes of mass extinctions of species 
Mã đề 101 
 Trang 4/4