ON THI TNPT 2017 80 09 ma de

SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 000
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề

TNPT 80

MASTER COPY ~ WITH KEY

Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 1:A. seat
B. beat
C. thread
D. mean
Question 2:A. explored
B. stretched
C. entered
D. remained
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 3: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. traditional
B. old
C. social
D. contemporary
Question 4: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded

soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. worry and sadness
B. pain and sorrow
C. happiness
D. loss
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 5: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. since 1982
B. is
C. issued
D. One-cent
Question 6: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an industrial
engineer.
A. are
B. making
C. about
D. among
Question 7: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. on well to
B. doesn't get
C. seems
D. in
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 8:A. enough
B. aware
C. support
D. swallow
Question 9:A. period

B. consider
C. advocate
D. cultural
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(10)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(11)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue
made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(12)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(13)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 10:A. entertainment B. advertisement
C. achievement
D. development
Question 11:A. origin
B. original
C. originate
D. originally
Question 12:A. On
B. For
C. In
D. At
Question 13:A. when

B. where
C. which
D. who
Question 14:A. combined B. linked
C. attached
D. unconnected
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 15: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. seizing
B. pursuing
C. examining
D. avoiding
Question 16: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. beginning
B. outcome
C. expansion
D. continuation
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and


nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.

Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 17: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how to become a criminal profier
B. how proflIng helps predict what people will become
criminals
C. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
D. how criminal profiing was discovered
Question 18: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they do not know anything about a criminal
B. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
C. when they know who to arrest
D. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
Question 19: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......
A. undiscovered
B. prior
C. repeat
D. guilty
Question 20: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. police officers

B. criminal profiles
C. Profilers
D. departments
Question 21: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. discuss how to fid a profier
B. provide an example of profiing
C. explain how to become a profler
D. explain what criminal profiing is
Question 22: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
B. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
C. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
D. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
Question 23: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
B. He helped the police to find the bomber.
C. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
D. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 24: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
B. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
D. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
Question 25: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.
B. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
C. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.
D. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.

Question 26: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
D. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 27: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.


A. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.
B. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
C. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
D. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
Question 28: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
D. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 29: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. need to repair
B. needn't be repaired
C. needn't repairing
D. need repairing
Question 30: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. needn't have
B. didn't need
C. haven't needed

D. needn't
Question 31: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. commercial
B. military
C. humanitarian
D. political
Question 32: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. out
B. by
C. on
D. with
Question 33: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. did she pass
B. she passed
C. has she passed
D. she has passed
Question 34: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The harder - the best
B. The harder - the better
C. The more - the much
D. The hardest - the best
Question 35: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will have landed
B. will land
C. will be landed
D. will be landing
Question 36: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......
A. go over
B. come through

C. get round
D. get over
Question 37: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I left
B. what time I leave
C. what time I had left
D. what time I will leave
Question 38: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. knowledge
B. expectation
C. satisfaction
D. condition
Question 39: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. widely
B. width
C. widen
D. wide
Question 40: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. remember
B. take
C. bear
D. carry
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 41: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."
A. You can't say it again
B. I can't agree with you less
C. There's no doubt about it

D. How wonderful your idea is
Question 42: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.
~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. That's right.
B. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
C. Of course not.
D. Certainly with my friends too.
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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her
travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.


The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.
The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de
Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.

(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. discuss how the thieves were caught
B. explain how the thieves got into the museum
C. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
D. show what the thieves did with the art
Question 44: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
B. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
C. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.
D. The art hasn't been found to this day.
Question 45: What happened during the robbery?
A. The guards escaped and got some help.
B. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
C. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.
D. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
Question 46: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. St. Patrick
B. the thief
C. the guard
D. the police officer
Question 47: What is the passage mainly about?
A. a legendary unsolved art robbery
B. methods to prevent future art theft
C. ways to steal art from a museum
D. what the police did to solve a past art robbery
Question 48: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Discovered
B. Started
C. Hidden

D. Destroyed
Question 49: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. entertainments
B. celebrations
C. activities
D. advertisements
Question 50: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.
B. This was probably their fist robbery.
C. They carefully planned the theft.
D. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
Mark(s)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 564
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mã Phách ……….

Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 1:A. stretched
B. explored
C. entered
D. remained

Question 2:A. beat
B. thread
C. mean
D. seat
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(3)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(4)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue
made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(5)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(6)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 3:A. advertisement B. entertainment
C. development
D. achievement
Question 4:A. original
B. origin
C. originally
D. originate
Question 5:A. On
B. In
C. For
D. At

Question 6:A. where
B. when
C. who
D. which
Question 7:A. unconnected B. attached
C. combined
D. linked
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 8: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. is
B. since 1982
C. One-cent
D. issued
Question 9: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an industrial
engineer.
A. are
B. among
C. about
D. making
Question 10: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. on well to
B. seems
C. in
D. doesn't get
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 11: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. widen
B. wide
C. widely

D. width
Question 12: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. take
B. carry
C. remember
D. bear
Question 13: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. with
B. on
C. by
D. out
Question 14: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......
A. come through
B. go over
C. get over
D. get round
Question 15: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. didn't need
B. haven't needed
C. needn't have
D. needn't
Question 16: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. she passed
B. has she passed
C. did she pass
D. she has passed
Question 17: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The more - the much

B. The harder - the best
C. The harder - the better
D. The hardest - the best
Question 18: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. needn't be repaired
B. need repairing
C. needn't repairing
D. need to repair
Question 19: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. military
B. political
C. commercial
D. humanitarian


Question 20: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will land
B. will be landing
C. will be landed
D. will have landed
Question 21: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I leave
B. what time I had left
C. what time I will leave
D. what time I left
Question 22: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. expectation
B. satisfaction
C. condition
D. knowledge

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 23: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded
soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. happiness
B. pain and sorrow
C. worry and sadness
D. loss
Question 24: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. traditional
B. social
C. contemporary
D. old
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and
nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.
Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always

work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 25: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
B. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
C. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
D. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
Question 26: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. explain how to become a profler
B. provide an example of profiing
C. discuss how to fid a profier
D. explain what criminal profiing is
Question 27: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. criminal profiles
B. Profilers
C. departments
D. police officers
Question 28: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
B. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
C. when they do not know anything about a criminal
D. when they know who to arrest
Question 29: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
B. He helped the police to find the bomber.
C. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
D. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
Question 30: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......

A. prior
B. guilty
C. repeat
D. undiscovered
Question 31: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how proflIng helps predict what people will become criminals B. how criminal profiing was discovered
C. how to become a criminal profier
D. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 32:A. period
B. consider
C. advocate
D. cultural


Question 33:A. enough
B. swallow
C. aware
D. support
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 34: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
B. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
D. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
Question 35: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.
B. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.

C. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.
D. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
Question 36: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.
D. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 37: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."
A. I can't agree with you less
B. You can't say it again
C. How wonderful your idea is
D. There's no doubt about it
Question 38: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.
~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. That's right.
B. Of course not.
C. Certainly with my friends too.
D. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 39: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.
A. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
B. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
C. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
D. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.

Question 40: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.
D. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 41: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. expansion
B. outcome
C. beginning
D. continuation
Question 42: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. examining
B. avoiding
C. seizing
D. pursuing
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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her
travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.

The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.


The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de
Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.
B. They carefully planned the theft.
C. This was probably their fist robbery.
D. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.
Question 44: What happened during the robbery?
A. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.
B. The guards escaped and got some help.
C. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
D. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
Question 45: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The art hasn't been found to this day.
B. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.
C. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
D. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
Question 46: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. activities
B. advertisements
C. entertainments

D. celebrations
Question 47: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. show what the thieves did with the art
B. explain how the thieves got into the museum
C. discuss how the thieves were caught
D. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
Question 48: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. the police officer
B. the guard
C. the thief
D. St. Patrick
Question 49: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Discovered
B. Destroyed
C. Started
D. Hidden
Question 50: What is the passage mainly about?
A. a legendary unsolved art robbery
B. what the police did to solve a past art robbery
C. methods to prevent future art theft
D. ways to steal art from a museum


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 955

Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề

Mark(s)

Mã Phách ……….

Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(1)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(2)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue
made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(3)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(4)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 1:A. advertisement B. entertainment
C. development
D. achievement
Question 2:A. originally B. originate
C. original
D. origin
Question 3:A. At
B. For
C. On

D. In
Question 4:A. who
B. when
C. where
D. which
Question 5:A. attached
B. unconnected
C. combined
D. linked
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 6:A. consider
B. period
C. cultural
D. advocate
Question 7:A. enough
B. aware
C. swallow
D. support
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 8: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. One-cent
B. issued
C. since 1982
D. is
Question 9: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. on well to
B. doesn't get
C. in

D. seems
Question 10: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an
industrial engineer.
A. are
B. among
C. making
D. about
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 11: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.
D. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
Question 12: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.
A. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
B. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
C. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.
D. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and
nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.

Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 13: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how to become a criminal profier
B. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
C. how criminal profiing was discovered
D. how proflIng helps predict what people will become
criminals
Question 14: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......
A. guilty
B. undiscovered
C. prior
D. repeat
Question 15: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. departments
B. police officers
C. criminal profiles
D. Profilers
Question 16: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.

B. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
C. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
D. He helped the police to find the bomber.
Question 17: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
B. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
C. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
D. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
Question 18: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. explain how to become a profler
B. discuss how to fid a profier
C. explain what criminal profiing is
D. provide an example of profiing
Question 19: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they know who to arrest
B. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
C. when they do not know anything about a criminal
D. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 20: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.
~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. That's right.
B. Certainly with my friends too.
C. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
D. Of course not.
Question 21: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."

A. There's no doubt about it
B. I can't agree with you less
C. How wonderful your idea is
D. You can't say it again
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 22: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded
soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. pain and sorrow
B. loss
C. happiness
D. worry and sadness
Question 23: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. social
B. traditional
C. contemporary
D. old
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 24: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.


D. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
Question 25: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
B. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.
C. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.

D. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.
Question 26: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
B. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
D. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 27:A. thread B. seat
C. beat
D. mean
Question 28:A. entered B. stretched
C. remained
D. explored
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 29: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. she passed
B. she has passed
C. did she pass
D. has she passed
Question 30: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. humanitarian
B. military
C. political
D. commercial
Question 31: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The hardest - the best
B. The harder - the best
C. The more - the much
D. The harder - the better

Question 32: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I will leave
B. what time I leave
C. what time I left
D. what time I had left
Question 33: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. satisfaction
B. condition
C. knowledge
D. expectation
Question 34: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. with
B. by
C. on
D. out
Question 35: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. width
B. widely
C. widen
D. wide
Question 36: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. take
B. remember
C. bear
D. carry
Question 37: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will be landing
B. will have landed
C. will land

D. will be landed
Question 38: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. needn't
B. didn't need
C. needn't have
D. haven't needed
Question 39: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. needn't repairing
B. need to repair
C. needn't be repaired
D. need repairing
Question 40: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......
A. go over
B. get round
C. get over
D. come through
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 41: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. examining
B. pursuing
C. seizing
D. avoiding
Question 42: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. expansion
B. outcome
C. beginning
D. continuation

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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her
travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.


The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.
The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de
Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The art hasn't been found to this day.
B. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
C. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.
D. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
Question 44: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Destroyed

B. Started
C. Hidden
D. Discovered
Question 45: What is the passage mainly about?
A. what the police did to solve a past art robbery
B. ways to steal art from a museum
C. methods to prevent future art theft
D. a legendary unsolved art robbery
Question 46: What happened during the robbery?
A. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.
B. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
C. The guards escaped and got some help.
D. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
Question 47: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. advertisements
B. activities
C. entertainments
D. celebrations
Question 48: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. the thief
B. St. Patrick
C. the police officer
D. the guard
Question 49: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. discuss how the thieves were caught
B. explain how the thieves got into the museum
C. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
D. show what the thieves did with the art
Question 50: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.

B. They carefully planned the theft.
C. This was probably their fist robbery.
D. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 825
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề

Mark(s)

Mã Phách ……….

Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 1:A. mean
B. seat
C. beat
D. thread
Question 2:A. explored
B. remained
C. entered
D. stretched
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.

Question 3: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.
B. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.
C. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
D. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.
Question 4: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
D. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
Question 5: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
B. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
D. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 6: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded
soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. happiness
B. worry and sadness
C. loss
D. pain and sorrow
Question 7: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. old
B. contemporary
C. traditional
D. social
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(8)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(9)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue
made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(10)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(11)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 8:A. entertainmentB. development
C. advertisement
D. achievement
Question 9:A. original
B. originate
C. origin
D. originally
Question 10:A. On
B. At
C. In
D. For
Question 11:A. where
B. when
C. who
D. which
Question 12:A. unconnected B. linked
C. combined

D. attached
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 13: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."
A. I can't agree with you less
B. How wonderful your idea is
C. There's no doubt about it
D. You can't say it again


Question 14: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.
~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. Of course not.
B. Certainly with my friends too.
C. That's right.
D. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 15: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. with
B. out
C. by
D. on
Question 16: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. military
B. commercial
C. political

D. humanitarian
Question 17: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. needn't be repaired
B. need to repair
C. needn't repairing
D. need repairing
Question 18: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......
A. come through
B. get over
C. get round
D. go over
Question 19: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. needn't
B. needn't have
C. haven't needed
D. didn't need
Question 20: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. width
B. widely
C. wide
D. widen
Question 21: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I left
B. what time I will leave
C. what time I leave
D. what time I had left
Question 22: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. has she passed
B. did she pass

C. she passed
D. she has passed
Question 23: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. bear
B. remember
C. take
D. carry
Question 24: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will have landed
B. will be landed
C. will be landing
D. will land
Question 25: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. condition
B. knowledge
C. satisfaction
D. expectation
Question 26: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The hardest - the best
B. The harder - the best
C. The more - the much
D. The harder - the better
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 27:A. advocate B. consider
C. period
D. cultural
Question 28:A. swallow
B. aware
C. enough

D. support
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 29: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. on well to
B. in
C. seems
D. doesn't get
Question 30: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. One-cent
B. since 1982
C. issued
D. is
Question 31: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an
industrial engineer.
A. making
B. about
C. among
D. are
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 32: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.
A. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
B. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
C. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.
D. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
Question 33: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.

D. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and


nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.
Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 34: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......
A. prior
B. repeat
C. guilty
D. undiscovered
Question 35: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......

A. explain how to become a profler
B. explain what criminal profiing is
C. provide an example of profiing
D. discuss how to fid a profier
Question 36: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
B. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
C. He helped the police to find the bomber.
D. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
Question 37: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how to become a criminal profier
B. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
C. how criminal profiing was discovered
D. how proflIng helps predict what people will become
criminals
Question 38: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
B. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
C. when they know who to arrest
D. when they do not know anything about a criminal
Question 39: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
B. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
C. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
D. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
Question 40: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. departments
B. criminal profiles
C. police officers
D. Profilers

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 41: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. expansion
B. beginning
C. outcome
D. continuation
Question 42: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. seizing
B. pursuing
C. avoiding
D. examining
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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her
travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.


The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.
The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de

Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
B. The art hasn't been found to this day.
C. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
D. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.
Question 44: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. explain how the thieves got into the museum
B. discuss how the thieves were caught
C. show what the thieves did with the art
D. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
Question 45: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Hidden
B. Discovered
C. Destroyed
D. Started
Question 46: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. This was probably their fist robbery.
B. They carefully planned the theft.
C. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.
D. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.
Question 47: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. entertainments
B. advertisements
C. activities

D. celebrations
Question 48: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. the guard
B. the police officer
C. St. Patrick
D. the thief
Question 49: What happened during the robbery?
A. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.
B. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
C. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
D. The guards escaped and got some help.
Question 50: What is the passage mainly about?
A. methods to prevent future art theft
B. ways to steal art from a museum
C. a legendary unsolved art robbery
D. what the police did to solve a past art robbery


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
Mark(s)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 419
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mã Phách ……….

Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other

three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 1:A. entered
B. explored
C. remained
D. stretched
Question 2:A. thread
B. mean
C. beat
D. seat
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 3:A. period
B. consider
C. advocate
D. cultural
Question 4:A. swallow
B. support
C. aware
D. enough
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 5: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. expansion
B. continuation
C. beginning
D. outcome
Question 6: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. seizing
B. examining

C. pursuing
D. avoiding
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 7: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. social
B. traditional
C. contemporary
D. old
Question 8: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded
soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. happiness
B. loss
C. pain and sorrow
D. worry and sadness
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 9: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."
A. There's no doubt about it
B. You can't say it again
C. How wonderful your idea is
D. I can't agree with you less
Question 10: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.
~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
B. Of course not.
C. Certainly with my friends too.

D. That's right.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 11: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.
A. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
B. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
C. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
D. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.
Question 12: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
D. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 13: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. in
B. on well to
C. doesn't get
D. seems
Question 14: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. is
B. One-cent
C. issued
D. since 1982
Question 15: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an
industrial engineer.
A. are
B. among
C. about

D. making


Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 16: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.
B. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
C. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.
D. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.
Question 17: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
B. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
D. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
Question 18: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
D. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 19: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. satisfaction
B. condition
C. expectation
D. knowledge
Question 20: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. political
B. military
C. commercial

D. humanitarian
Question 21: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. width
B. wide
C. widely
D. widen
Question 22: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......
A. get over
B. go over
C. get round
D. come through
Question 23: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. has she passed
B. she has passed
C. did she pass
D. she passed
Question 24: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I will leave
B. what time I had left
C. what time I left
D. what time I leave
Question 25: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. need to repair
B. need repairing
C. needn't repairing
D. needn't be repaired
Question 26: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. on
B. out

C. with
D. by
Question 27: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The more - the much
B. The harder - the best
C. The hardest - the best
D. The harder - the better
Question 28: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will be landing
B. will be landed
C. will have landed
D. will land
Question 29: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. needn't
B. needn't have
C. haven't needed
D. didn't need
Question 30: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. carry
B. take
C. remember
D. bear
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(31)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(32)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue

made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(33)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(34)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 31:A. entertainment B. development
C. achievement
D. advertisement


Question 32:A. originally B. originate
C. original
D. origin
Question 33:A. At
B. For
C. On
D. In
Question 34:A. when
B. who
C. where
D. which
Question 35:A. attached
B. combined
C. unconnected
D. linked
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.

From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and
nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.
Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 36: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. explain how to become a profler
B. provide an example of profiing
C. explain what criminal profiing is
D. discuss how to fid a profier
Question 37: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. criminal profiles
B. Profilers
C. departments
D. police officers
Question 38: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......

A. guilty
B. repeat
C. prior
D. undiscovered
Question 39: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how proflIng helps predict what people will become criminals B. how to become a criminal profier
C. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
D. how criminal profiing was discovered
Question 40: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
B. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
C. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
D. He helped the police to find the bomber.
Question 41: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
B. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
C. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
D. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
Question 42: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they know who to arrest
B. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
C. when they do not know anything about a criminal
D. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her

travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.


The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.
The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de
Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.
B. This was probably their fist robbery.
C. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.
D. They carefully planned the theft.
Question 44: What is the passage mainly about?
A. methods to prevent future art theft
B. a legendary unsolved art robbery
C. ways to steal art from a museum
D. what the police did to solve a past art robbery
Question 45: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
B. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
C. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.

D. The art hasn't been found to this day.
Question 46: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
B. show what the thieves did with the art
C. explain how the thieves got into the museum
D. discuss how the thieves were caught
Question 47: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. advertisements
B. activities
C. celebrations
D. entertainments
Question 48: What happened during the robbery?
A. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
B. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
C. The guards escaped and got some help.
D. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.
Question 49: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Destroyed
B. Hidden
C. Discovered
D. Started
Question 50: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. the thief
B. the police officer
C. St. Patrick
D. the guard


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC

(Đề gồm có 04 trang)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 638
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề

Mark(s)

Mã Phách ……….

Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 1:A. seat
B. beat
C. mean
D. thread
Question 2:A. remained
B. stretched
C. entered
D. explored
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and
nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.

Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 3: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
B. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
C. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
D. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.
Question 4: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......
A. undiscovered
B. guilty
C. prior
D. repeat
Question 5: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. departments
B. Profilers
C. police officers
D. criminal profiles
Question 6: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. discuss how to fid a profier
B. explain what criminal profiing is

C. provide an example of profiing
D. explain how to become a profler
Question 7: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He helped the police to find the bomber.
B. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
C. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
D. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
Question 8: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
B. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
C. when they know who to arrest
D. when they do not know anything about a criminal
Question 9: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how to become a criminal profier
B. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
C. how criminal profiing was discovered
D. how proflIng helps predict what people will become
criminals
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the undertint
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 10: Aileen doesn't like conventional dressing. She prefers something modern and shocking.
A. traditional
B. contemporary
C. old
D. social


Question 11: The Red Cross is an international humanitarian agency dedicated to reducing the sufferings of wounded
soldiers, civilians and prisoners of war.
A. pain and sorrow

B. worry and sadness
C. happiness
D. loss
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 12: She took the train last night, so she wasn't late.
A. If she had taken the train last night, she would have been late.
B. Had she not taken the train last night, she would have been late.
C. If she took the train last night, she would be late.
D. Unless she hadn't taken the train last night, she would be late.
Question 13: People say that some Americans are superficially friendly.
A. Some Americans are said that they are superficially friendly.
B. Some Americans are said to be superficially friendly.
C. People are said that some Americans are superficially friendly.
D. Some Americans are said as being superficially friendly.
Question 14: "Why don't you get up early to do morning exercises?" Peter asked me.
A. Peter suggested that he should get up early to do morning exercises.
B. Peter told me the reason why I did not get up early to do morning exercises.
C. Peter recommended me not to get up early to do morning exercises.
D. Peter advised me to get up early to do morning exercises.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
Question 15: Cindy and Peter are talking about species extintion.
~ Cindy: "I think some plants and animals are likely to become extinct due to climate change."
~ Peter: "......... So we need to make eveiyone aware of the harmful effects."
A. I can't agree with you less
B. You can't say it again
C. How wonderful your idea is
D. There's no doubt about it
Question 16: Frank and Brandy are talking about Brandy's last vacation.

~ Frank: "I learned that you had an amazing vacation last summer. Did you go with your parents?"
~ Brandy: "........I went with my cousins. We had a blast!"
A. That's right.
B. Of course not.
C. Oh, no. That's unbelievable.
D. Certainly with my friends too.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the xntence that best œmbines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 17: Sue lives in this house. The house is opposite my house.
A. Sue lives in this house, which is opposite mine.
B. Sue lives in this house, that is opposite mine.
C. Sue lives in this house, where is opposite mine.
D. Sue lives In this house which is opposite mine.
Question 18: My mother is very busy at work. However, she takes good care of her children.
A. My mother takes good care of her children but she is very busy at work.
B. Although my mother was very busy at work she did not take good care of her children.
C. Though my mother was very busy at work my mother took good care of her children.
D. In spite of being busy at work, my mother takes good care of her children.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 19: One-cent coins issued in the United States since 1982 is 96 percent zinc.
A. issued
B. is
C. since 1982
D. One-cent
Question 20: Bill seems unhappy in his job because he doesn't get on well to his boss.
A. doesn't get
B. seems
C. on well to
D. in

Question 21: To control quality and making decisions about production are among the many responsibilities of an
industrial engineer.
A. making
B. about
C. among
D. are
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 22: Computers are.......used in schools and universities.
A. widen
B. widely
C. width
D. wide
Question 23: It's very kind of you to give me something on my birthday, but you.......bought such an expensive present like
this.
A. haven't needed
B. didn't need
C. needn't
D. needn't have
Question 24: In the future cars will still be with us, but Instead of petrol they could run......anything from electricity to
methane gas.
A. on
B. out
C. with
D. by
Question 25: His son's death was a terrible shock and it took him long time to......


A. go over
B. get over
C. get round

D. come through
Question 26: He asked me......home the day before.
A. what time I had left
B. what time I will leave
C. what time I left
D. what time I leave
Question 27: By the end of the 21st century, Chinese astronauts.......
A. will be landing
B. will be landed
C. will land
D. will have landed
Question 28: An architect planning a new house should always......in mind his client's needs.
A. bear
B. carry
C. remember
D. take
Question 29: ......you study,......marks you will get.
A. The hardest - the best
B. The more - the much
C. The harder - the better
D. The harder - the best
Question 30: The bicycle.....now. You can do it tomorrow or the day after tomorrow on Mars.
A. needn't be repaired
B. need repairing
C. needn't repairing
D. need to repair
Question 31: A good.......of English will help you find a job more easily.
A. knowledge
B. satisfaction
C. condition

D. expectation
Question 32: The Red Cross is a......organization whose purpose is to help people in wartime and disasters.
A. military
B. commercial
C. political
D. humanitarian
Question 33: Not only......the exam but she also got the scholarship.
A. did she pass
B. she has passed
C. has she passed
D. she passed
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks.
KARAOKE: A BRIEF HISTORY
Karaoke is a popular form of ...(34)... around the world. Karaoke is when people sing along to the recorded music of a song.
The recorded vocals of the song are removed. It is ...(35)... from Japan. The word "karaoke" comes from the Japanese words
"kara", which means "empty" and "oke", which means "orchestra". The first karaoke machine was invented by Daisuke Inoue
in 1971. His friends always wanted to hear recordings of his performances. They wanted to sing along to his music. Inoue
made a machine with a tape recorder. When someone put in 100 yen (about a dollar), the machine would play the music on
the tape. (....) first, he rented the machine to restaurants and bars. As karaoke got more popular, many people opened karaoke
boxes. These were places ...(36)... people could go and sit in a room with their friends and sing karaoke together.
Nowadays, karaoke is popular around the world. Newer karaoke machines have computers. They can store thousands of
songs and download new songs from the Internet automatically. Karaoke machines are ...(37)... to screens that show music
videos and song lyrics. People can change the speed and the pitch of the music to suit their voice. Some karaoke machines
give people a rating about their singing talent after the song ends. If you've never tried karaoke, you should give it a shot!
You might enjoy it!
(Adapted from />Question 34:A. achievement B. advertisement
C. entertainment
D. development
Question 35:A. original

B. origin
C. originate
D. originally
Question 36:A. On
B. For
C. At
D. In
Question 37:A. where
B. when
C. who
D. which
Question 38:A. attached
B. linked
C. unconnected
D. combined
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 39: There are two factors causing this decrease in students' seeking an MBA degree.
A. seizing
B. examining
C. avoiding
D. pursuing
Question 40: With the dawn of space exploration, the notion that atmospheric conditions on Earth may be unique in the
solar system was strengthened.
A. beginning
B. continuation
C. outcome
D. expansion
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.

Question 41:A. period
B. consider
C. cultural
D. advocate
Question 42:A. enough
B. support
C. swallow
D. aware
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.
It was one of the greatest art thefts in history. In March 1990, two thieves stole 13 pieces of art from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum in Boston. Valued at $500 million, it was the largest private art theft ever, and for decades, it has gone
unsolved.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique in the art world. Founded in 1903, it is the only museum where the art and
the building are part of one person's private collection. Gardner was a collector of art who acquired many pieces on her
travels to Europe. She eventually opened her museum to the public so she could share her art with the world.
Two thieves disguised as police officers knocked on the museum's door late at night on St. Patrick's Day. Because of the
holiday, there were festivities all over the city. The "police officers" told the two guards that there was a problem outside.
Once inside, one of the "police officers" looked at the guards. "I have an arrest warrant for you," he said. That's when he put
handcuffs on the guards.


The thieves stole art from all over the museum. During the robbery, they set off an alarm when they tried to take a
Rembrandt off a wall, but they quickly smashed it. The thieves finally left the museum 81 minutes later with their stolen art.
The stolen art included The storm on the Sea of Galilœ by Rembrandt, Landscape with an Obelisk by Flinck, La Sortie de
Pesage by Degas, and The Concert by Vermeer. The next morning, workers found the art gone and the guards still tied up.
They immediately called in the police and an investigation began.
Some called the robbery "dumb" because paintings are notoriously hard to sell, but others claimed the thieves were very
professional. They weren't art experts and had likely been paid to steal the art. Today, the art has still not been found. Empty
frames hang where the paintings were. They are reminders of what was stolen.

(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 43: The word "he" in paragraph 3 refers to......
A. the police officer
B. St. Patrick
C. the thief
D. the guard
Question 44: The word "festivities" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to.......
A. entertainments
B. celebrations
C. activities
D. advertisements
Question 45: The main purpose of the third paragraph is to........
A. discuss how the thieves were caught
B. explain where Gardner acquired all her art
C. explain how the thieves got into the museum
D. show what the thieves did with the art
Question 46: What can be inferred about the thieves?
A. They carefully planned the theft.
B. This was probably their fist robbery.
C. They were angry because the paintings were hard to sell.
D. They knew what paintings to steal because they studied art.
Question 47: The word "Founded" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.......
A. Hidden
B. Discovered
C. Started
D. Destroyed
Question 48: What happened during the robbery?
A. A cleaning crew showed up and found the guards.
B. The guards escaped and got some help.
C. The thieves were arrested by the police outside the museum.

D. The thieves tricked the guards and tied them up.
Question 49: Which is NOT true about the robbery?
A. The thieves stole art by Rembrandt.
B. The art hasn't been found to this day.
C. The thieves set off an alarm while stealing art.
D. The guards helped the thieves steal art.
Question 50: What is the passage mainly about?
A. ways to steal art from a museum
B. methods to prevent future art theft
C. a legendary unsolved art robbery
D. what the police did to solve a past art robbery


SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)

ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2016- 2017
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 829
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề

Mark(s)

Mã Phách ……….

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. aware
B. support

C. swallow
D. enough
Question 2:A. consider
B. period
C. advocate
D. cultural
Read the following pasage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
From 1940 to 1956, a man called George Metesky set off bombs in places like movie theatres and train stations all over
New York City. A psychiatrist named James A. Brussel was called in by the police to help. He used crime scene photos and
nthes from the bomber to profile the criminal doing the bombings. He assured the police that the man was middle-aged,
unmarried, and a skilled mechanic from Connecticut.
This was an example of criminal profiling. Profiling is used when a criminal's identity is unknown. Based on profiling, a
psychological sketch of the person is created. This sketch helps the police more easily find him or her. It Is an essential tool
for the police trying to solve major crimes. Profiling has been used for a long time to help the police.
Profilers are not police officers. They are experts who create criminal profiles for the police. They use the crime scene
evidence and psychology to write about the suspect. They can't tell who the person is, but they can tell the police what kind of
person to look for. To be a profiler, one needs a degree in psychology, criminal justice, or behavioural science. Profilers
sometimes work in police departments and sometimes they are independent workers.
Profiling is especially effective in cases of repeated crimes, like serial killers. The profile tells the police what the killer
may act like. It also tells the police what kind of person the killer may target next and where it might happen. That way, the
police can prevent further crimes. Profilers can learn a lot about a criminal's habits from the evidence they leave behind.
All of this is impressive, but not everyone agrees with profiling. Some say it's just a guessing game. It may not always
work, but profiling methods have improved over time. Today's profilers are much better than previous profilers. They can
create better profiles thanks to decades of knowledge and experience. Even if their information isn't perfect, it's still a great
help to the police.
(Adapted from "Subject Link L8")
Question 3: Which is NOT mentioned as a task that profiers do?
A. They tell the police the type of person who might be targeted.
B. They tell the police what a criminal acts like.

C. They tell the police specifially who to arrest.
D. They tell the police where crimes might happen.
Question 4: The word "serial" in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to......
A. prior
B. guilty
C. undiscovered
D. repeat
Question 5: The main purpose of the second paragraph is to......
A. discuss how to fid a profier
B. explain how to become a profler
C. explain what criminal profiing is
D. provide an example of profiing
Question 6: When might the police ask a profier for help?
A. when they do not know anything about a criminal
B. when they know someone will be targeted by a serial killer
C. when they know who to arrest
D. when they need an artistic sketch of a suspect
Question 7: What is the passage mainly about?
A. how to become a criminal profier
B. how criminal profiing was discovered
C. how criminal profiing helps catch criminals
D. how proflIng helps predict what people will become
criminals
Question 8: Which is true about James A. Brussel?
A. He helped the police to find the bomber.
B. He was middle-aged and a skilled mechanic.
C. He was involved in setting off bombs in New York.
D. He worked as a psychiatrist from 1940 to 1956.
Question 9: The word "they" in paragraph 3 refers to.......
A. Profilers

B. criminal profiles
C. police officers
D. departments
Mark the tetter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose undertint part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions
Question 10:A. explored
B. remained
C. entered
D. stretched
Question 11:A. beat
B. thread
C. seat
D. mean
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.