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LUYỆN TẬP ĐỌC ĐIỀN KHUYẾT THÔNG TIN
Read the following passage about teen stress before exams and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate
the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 5.
Exams are one of the most stressful times for teenagers, especially those preparing for important
tests. The constant worry about getting good grades, a concern shared by many students, can feel
overwhelming. (1) _________, and this only adds to their anxiety.
Overwhelmed by the pressure to succeed, (2) _________. They may stay up late studying, (3)
__________. Small issues, like forgetting to bring a pen or misunderstanding a question, can feel much
bigger when stress levels are high.
If students don’t learn to manage their stress, it will hurt their performance and overall well-being.
Parents and teachers can play a key role by offering support and reminding teens that no single exam
defines their future. A healthy routine, including regular breaks and proper meals, (4) _________.
Teens often feel like they must achieve perfection; therefore, they need encouragement to believe
in their effort rather than just the outcome. If they set realistic goals and create a study schedule, (5)
________. Facing exams isn’t easy, but with good preparation and the right mindset, it’s manageable. Question 1.
A. Students trying to find time for relaxation fail to balance schoolwork with personal life
B. Finding time for personal life and schoolwork may force students to relax
C. The balance between personal life and schoolwork requires little relaxation
D. Balancing schoolwork with personal life often leaves little room for relaxation Question 2.
A. suffering from physical and emotional strain becomes normal
B. it is hard for teens to avoid physical and emotional strain
C. many teens experience physical and emotional strain
D. physical and emotional strain can negatively impact teens Question 3.
A. which makes it harder to focus during the day
B. whose impact on attention span during the day
C. caused teens to struggle to concentrate during the day
D. led to difficulty remaining alert during the day Question 4. A. beneficial to st P
udent s’TIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH
energy and concentration levels
B. that benefits students as it keeps them focused and energetic
C. can help students stay energised and focused D. of L whic Ớ
h the benefits include keeping students focused and energised Question 5.
A. they may feel more confident but struggle to reduce stress
B. they can reduce stress and feel more confident
C. they neither alleviate stress nor feel more confident
D. they can feel more relaxed, motivating others
Read the following passage about communicating in person vs. device-centred communication and
mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 6 to 10.
Driven by advances in technology, (6) _________. People now use mobile phones, laptops, and
tablets to stay connected with friends and family, no matter where they are. Social media and instant
messaging have made communication faster and more convenient. However, many experts believe that
communicating in person is still the most meaningful way to interact.
In-person communication, (7) _________, allows people to connect on a deeper level. It includes
body language, tone of voice, and facial expressions, which add more meaning to conversations. (8) __________.
Device-centred communication is practical, especially when distance is a factor, but it has its
downsides. For example, overusing devices can create a barrier between people, even when they are
sitting in the same room. In contrast, (9) __________.
Although technology has its benefits, it is important to balance digital and in-person interactions.
Devices, a key tool for connecting globally, (10) _________. By prioritising meaningful face-to-face
communication, we can maintain stronger relationships while still enjoying the convenience of modern technology. Question 6.
A. the role that device-centred communication play in our lives is significant
B. device-centred communication has become a huge part of our daily lives
C. the importance of device-centred communication in our lives is undeniable
D. people have increasingly used device-centred communication in everyday life Question 7.
A. of which the great significance for centuries
B. played an important role for centuries
C. whose importance has been valued for centuries
D. remained a powerful tool for centuries Question 8.
A. Not using these cues in device-based interactions, they make emotions more complex to understand
B. These cues are often missing in device-based interactions, making emotions harder to understand
C. Device-based interaction often misses these cues so that it can be more difficult to understand emotions
D. But for these cues in device-based interactions, it would be simpler to understand complex emotions Question 9.
A. face-to-face communication builds stronger bonds by fostering trust and understanding
B. wanting to foster trust and understanding, direct communication builds stronger bonds
C. building strongPer bo nTIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH
ds fosters trust and understanding in face-to-face communication
D. people build stronger bonds by fostering trust and understanding in direct communication Question 10. A. that L are Ớ
not as important as face-to-face conversations
B. of which the influence is not as great as real-life conversations
C. becoming less relevant than face-to-face conversations
D. should not replace the value of real-life conversations
Read the following passage about the practice of burning crop waste and mark the letter A, B, C, or D
to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 11 to 15.
Burning crop waste is a common practice in many rural areas, especially after the harvest season.
Farmers, (11) _________, often set fire to leftover straw and stalks. This method is seen as a fast and easy
way to remove crop residues, but it has serious consequences for the environment and health. Used for
generations, (12) ________. This leads to increased air pollution, which affects not only local
communities but also nearby cities. As a result, (13) _________. The smoke also contributes to global
warming, as it releases carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.
(14) _________, there are alternatives that are more sustainable. Unless these alternatives, like
composting or using crop residues as animal feed, are promoted and made affordable, the practice will
likely continue. Educating farmers about the long-term impacts of burning and providing them with
support can help reduce this harmful habit.
Crop waste burning, a widespread practice in rural farming, (15) ________. By adopting cleaner
methods, farmers can protect their health and the environment while ensuring their fields remain
productive for future generations. Question 11.
A. often had their fields cleared quickly for the next planting
B. of which the need to clear their fields quickly for the next planting
C. whose fields need to be cleared quickly for the next planting
D. usually cleared their fields quickly for the next planting Question 12.
A. burning crop waste releases harmful gases into the air
B. harmful gases are released into the air as crop waste is burnt
C. crop waste is burnt, releasing harmful gases into the air
D. gases released into the air after burning crop waste are harmful Question 13.
A. breathing problems cause many people to suffer from other health issues
B. many people suffer from breathing problems, causing other health issues
C. other health issues result in many people suffering from breathing problems
D. many people suffer from breathing problems and other health issues Question 14.
A. With a view to helping farmers save time and effort when burning crop waste
B. While farmers burn crop waste to save time and effort
C. In order to save time and effort for burning crop waste
D. Instead of saving time and effort when farmers burn crop waste Question 15.
A. emphasising the importance of improving environmental awareness B. that stresses th P e nee d tTIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH
o increase understanding of environmental concerns
C. of which the necessity of raising awareness about environmental issues is urgent
D. highlights the need for better environmental awareness Read t L he f Ớ
ollowing passage about the problem of fine dust in big cities and mark the letter A, B, C, or
D to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 16 to 20.
Fine dust, a harmful type of air pollution, is becoming a major problem in big cities around the world.
This dust, (16) _________, is made up of tiny particles that can float in the air for long periods. Once
inhaled, it can cause serious health problems, especially for people with asthma or other respiratory illnesses.
Carrying harmful pollutants into the air, (17) _________. It reduces visibility and creates a heavy
atmosphere, making it harder for people to enjoy outdoor activities. Many cities experience days where
the air quality is so bad that schools are closed, and people are advised to stay indoors.
(18) __________. They are promoting cleaner energy and introducing stricter rules for vehicle
emissions, which could help reduce fine dust levels over time. However, unless citizens are willing to
make changes, like using public transport or reducing energy use, the problem may continue to worsen.
Fine dust pollution is a serious challenge for modern cities and requires immediate attention. (19)
__________. At the same time, individuals can contribute by adopting eco-friendly practices, such as
using public transport or planting trees, which can help reduce pollution. Cities, through combined
efforts, (20) _________. Question 16.
A. which comes from sources like vehicle emissions, factories, and construction sites
B. whose widespread presence in vehicle emissions, factories, and construction sites
C. appeared widely in vehicle emissions, factories, and construction sites
D. originated from vehicle emissions, factories, and construction sites Question 17.
A. air quality becomes worse as fine dust causes smog
B. bad air quality and smog are the results of fine dust
C. fine dust contributes to smog and poor air quality
D. smog is caused by fine dust, worsening air quality Question 18.
A. Since governments are reluctant to deal with it, fine dust pollution remains serious
B. Governments are trying to address this issue, but progress is slow
C. Without immediate action from governments, fine dust pollution would be resolved
D. Governments are being criticised for not taking this issue seriously Question 19.
A. Governments must continue implementing stricter regulations and investing in cleaner technologies
B. Implementing stricter regulations, governments aim to invest more in cleaner technologies
C. Governments must invest more in cleaner technologies so that they can implement stricter regulations
D. The implementation of stricter regulations forces governments to invest in cleaner technologies Question 20.
A. bringing about cleaner air and a healthier future for everyone
B. that make efforts to offer cleaner air and a healthier future to everyone
C. of which the focus is on bringing cleaner air and a healthier future for everyone
D. can work towards cleaner air and a healthier future for everyone TOPIC :AI an ly enhanci P
d Tr TIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH affic
Hanoi will put a network of 1,873 AI cameras in operation at all city intersections in December,
gradualLỚng infrastructure, improving safety and helping reduce traffic congestion across the capital.
According to the municipal Traffic Police Division, the AI system comes with advanced features
including 360-degree scanning, clear object identification up to 500–700 meters, and reliable
performance in all weather conditions and harsh environments.
Lieutenant Colonel Dao Viet Long, deputy head of the Traffic Police Division, said the AI cameras are a
key milestone in the capital’s traffic police digital transformation roadmap.
Unlike conventional surveillance cameras, AI cameras analyze and process images on the device itself,
enabling rapid and accurate detection of traffic violations and security incidents.
The AI camera system also helps to recognize licence plates and traffic accidents, contributing to a smart
city with safe, civilized and modern traffic, Long said.
Each AI camera is equipped with an embedded computer to analyze and process data locally, then
transmit it to a monitoring center. Authorities can then cross-check information with the system database,
enhancing accuracy and efficiency.
Captain Nguyen Sy Dai from the Traffic Command and Signal Control Team under the Traffic Police
Division, AI cameras will automatically measure traffic at intersections and send real-time information to
control traffic light cycles automatically, optimizing traffic flow, reducing congestion and waiting time at red lights.
In addition to the system of 605 cameras deployed at 129 intersections, we will install AI cameras at
about 180 intersections in the near future. It is expected that next year, AI cameras will cover all
intersections in the city, said Dai.
Not only ensuring safety and reducing traffic congestion, the AI camera system gradually raises
awareness of compliance with the Road Traffic Safety Law among drivers.
According to the master plan on camera surveillance system management approved by the Hanoi
People's Committee, in the 2025–30 period, the capital city plans to install more than 40,000 AI cameras,
including over 16,000 serving traffic management. Quiz
1. What is a primary distinction between Hanoi's new AI cameras and conventional surveillance
cameras, according to the source material?
A.They transmit raw, unprocessed video footage to a central monitoring center for analysis.
B.They have a shorter object identification range of less than 360 meters.
C.They require clear weather conditions to function, unlike older all-weather models.
D.They analyze and process image data directly on the camera device itself.
2.According to Captain Nguyen Sy Dai, how will the AI camera system directly optimize traffic flow at intersections?
A.By automatically measuring traffic volume and adjusting traffic light cycles accordingly.
B.By manually alerting police at a command center to adjust light timings.
C.By identifying and cross-checking license plates against a database of repeat offenders.
D.By providing 360-degree scans to identify the causes of traffic accidents.
3. What is the stated object identification range for the AI cameras being deployed in Hanoi? A.Up to 360 meters B.Over 1,873 C.500–700 P meters TIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH meters L D.129–180Ớ meters
4.Based on the master plan for the 2025–30 period, what is the total number of AI cameras planned
for installation across the capital city? A.More than 40,000 cameras B.1,873 cameras C.Over 16,000 cameras D.605 cameras
5.In addition to improving safety and reducing congestion, what is another significant intended
outcome of implementing the AI camera system?
A.To provide a new revenue stream for the city through automated ticketing.
B.To replace the need for traffic police at intersections.
C.To gradually raise drivers' awareness of and compliance with traffic laws.
D.To gather data exclusively for urban planning and infrastructure development.
6.What component allows each AI camera to analyze and process data locally before transmitting it
to a monitoring center? A.An embedded computer B.An all-weather housing unit
C.A connection to the system database D.A 360-degree scanning lens P TIẾNG ANH CÔ BÌNH LỚ
Document Outline
- 1. What is a primary distinction between Hanoi's new AI cameras and conventional surveillance cameras, according to the source material?