TRẠI HÈ HÙNG VƯƠNG LẦN THỨ XIV,

NĂM 2018
HƯỚNG DẪN CHẤM Môn: TIẾNG ANH; Khối: 10
ĐỀ THI ĐỀ XUẤT
(Đề thi có 22 trang)

PART 1: LISTENING (50 points)

Section 1: Questions 1 – 7 (14 points, 2 points for each question)

1. Ricard 2. 60 Forest Road

3. CZ8809 4. 12th September/ 12.09
5. 8.30 pm/ half past eight 6. police report
7. minor

Section 2: Questions 8 – 15 (16 points, 2 points for each question)

8. New York 9. comfort and style

10. interesting to see 11. power and water
12. sustainable 13. 100
14. urban centres 15. electrical goods

Section 3: Questions 16 – 20 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

16. FALSE 17. TRUE 18. TRUE 19. FALSE 20. TRUE

Section 4: Questions 21- 25 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

21. B 22. B 23. B 24. C 25. B

PART 2: LEXICO-GRAMMAR (50 points)

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Section 1: Questions 1 – 20 (20 points, 1 point for each question)

1. A 2. C 3. C 4. C 5. D

6. C 7. D 8. D 9. B 10. C
11. C 12. C 13. D 14. B 15. B
16. D 17. D 18. A 19. D 20. A

Section 2: Questions 21 – 30 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

21. requirements 22. braveness

23. beneficial 24. resistant
25. unemployment 26. invalid
27. advantageous 28. unintentional
29. accusers 30. seasonal

Section 3: Questions 31 – 40 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

31. an  some 32. informations  information

33. glasses  glass 34. was  were
35. hairs  hair 36. a jean  jeans
37. Much  Many 38. knowledges  knowledge
39. are  is 40. another  more

Section 4: Questions 41 – 50 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

41. on 42. up 43. away 44. across 45. of

46. for 47. for 48. off 49. for 50. up

PART 3: READING (50 points)

Section 1: Questions 1 – 10 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

1. C 2. D 3. D 4. A 5. B

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6. A 7. B 8. A 9. B 10. D

Section 2: Questions 11 – 20 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

11. than 12. had 13. on 14. were 15. if/ whether
16. if 17. been 18. which 19. what 20. its

Section 3: Questions 21 – 30 (10 points, 1 point for each question)

21. C 22. B 23. B 24. D 25. C

26. B 27. D 28. C 29. A 30. D

Section 4: Questions 31 – 35 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

31. A – v 32. B – iii 33. D – i 34. E – iv 35. G - ii

Questions 36 – 40 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

36. privates 37. food 38. oil 39. settlers 40. eggs

PART 4: WRITING (50 points)

Section 1: Questions 1 – 5 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

1. She was under the assumption/ impression that the tribe wouldn’t understand her

2. My headache after the aromatherapy treatment was so bad that I felt sick

3. Paul’s/ is responsible for checkingon the patients

4. She gave us a detailed description of the treatment.

5. We made the decision not to go to the party on Friday night.

Section 2: Questions 6 – 10 (10 points, 2 points for each question)

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6. The two injured men are thought to have been repairing the cables.

7. But for Pauline’s interest, the project would have been abandoned.

8. Under no circumstances are you to leave the hospital.

9. The minister suggested that the committee should meet regularly.

10. Mary’s new novel is based on a true story.

Section 3: Write a paragraph of 150 words on the following topic (30 points)

1. Organization: (10 points)

- Three parts (topic sentence, supporting sentences, concluding sentence)

- Topic sentence: consists of topic and controlling idea.
- Concluding sentence: summarizes the main supporting ideas / restates the topic
sentence and gives personal opinion.

2. Content, coherence and cohesion: (10 points)

- Supporting sentences: support directly the main idea stated in the topic sentence
and provide logical, persuasive examples.
- Use transition signals appropriately.

3. Language use and accuracy: (10 points)

- Variety of structures, expressions and good use of vocabulary

- No spelling or grammar mistakes.
The End

TRANSCRIPT – ENGLISH 10

PART 1: LISTENING (50 points)

Section 1:

https://www.ielts-exam.net/practice_tests/35/IELTS_Listening_1_Section_1/286/

Assistant 1: Rawlings Insurance. Good morning. Can I help you?

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Elisabeth: Oh, hello. I’m ringing to report an accident.

Assistant 1: A car accident?

Elisabeth: Yes.

Assistant 1: Just hold the line a moment please. I’m putting you through to our motor
insurance department.

Assistant 2: Hello?

Elisabeth: Hello.

Assistant 2: I understand you want to report an accident?

Elisabeth: Yes. My car’s been damaged – someone came out in front of me …

Assistant 2: Could I just check a few personal details before we go any further?

Assistant: Oh yes, sorry.

Assistant 2: Your name, first of all.

Elisabeth: It’s ELISABETH Ricard.

Assistant 2: Is that R–I–K–A–R–D?

Elisabeth: It’s spelt with a C not a K.

Assistant 2: Oh, OK … And your date of birth please?

Elisabeth: It’s the eighth of October, 1975.

Assistant 2: … And lastly, I just need to check your address.

Elisabeth: Oh, actually I moved house last month so the street name’s different. It’s 60
Forest Road. I think you’ve got 22 Ash Avenue on your records?

Assistant 2: I have. So, I’ll just make a note of that … That’s fine … And is that in the
same town still? Callington?

Elisabeth: That’s right.

Assistant 2: Right, now … do you have your insurance policy in front of you?

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Elisabeth: Yes, I do.

Assistant 2: Can you give me the policy number please? It’s at the top.

Elisabeth: Oh yes. Five–oh–nine–two–four?

Assistant 2: It’s in a box – it should start with letters …

Elisabeth: Oh, C-Z- double eight–oh–nine?

Assistant 2: That’s the one. And now I want to ask you about the accident itself. Is that
OK?

Elisabeth: Yes, that’s fine.

Assistant 2: First of all, did it happen today?

Elisabeth: No, it happened yesterday evening, but by the time I got home it was late,
so I didn’t call.

Assistant 2: That’s not a problem. So … let’s see … today’s the thirteenth of

September, so it happened on the twelfth. Is that right?

Elisabeth: It is.

Assistant 2: Do you know approximately what time the accident occurred?

Elisabeth: Er … oh dear … I wasn’t wearing a watch, and I was a bit shocked. But I’d
say it was between 8.15 and 8.45.

Assistant 2: That’s OK. I’ll just record that it happened at about 8.30. It doesn’t matter
exactly … And I don’t suppose you’ve got any supporting evidence have you? I mean
witness statements, that kind of thing?

Elisabeth: I don’t have witness statements I’m afraid, but I’ve got a police report. They
came and measured up and checked the marks on the road. But unfortunately nobody
else was around at the time of the accident.

Assistant 2: Any hospital report?

Elisabeth: No.

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Assistant 2: So I take it you don’t have any medical problems then? Any injuries?

Elisabeth: Only minor ones. It was mainly the car that got damaged luckily.

Assistant 2: Absolutely. But we do recommend that you have a check up anyway.

Within twenty-four hours if possible.

Elisabeth: Yes, OK. I’ll make an appointment today.

Assistant 2: Fine. And now, can you tell me what happened exactly? I’m going to
make a few notes.

Elisabeth: I was driving home from the swimming pool and …

Assistant 2: I don’t know Callington at all, so could you describe it for me? Where did
the accident happen?

Elisabeth: On the road between New Town and Callington. I was driving from New
Town, heading towards Callington, and …

Assistant 2: OK, just let me draw the road layout … Right. OK?

Elisabeth: When you leave New Town there’s a sharp bend in the road and then
there’s a railway bridge.

Assistant 2: OK.

Elisabeth: And then about half a kilometre further on there’s a crossroads with traffic
lights. And I was just in between the two when it happened. I wasn’t going very fast,
in fact I definitely …

Assistant 2: So you’d already gone over the bridge?

Elisabeth: Yes. And I’d passed the park – that’s on the right hand side. And I was just
approaching the petrol station …

Assistant 2: Where’s that then?

Elisabeth: It’s a bit further along, on the opposite side.

Assistant 2: So, on your near side then?

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Elisabeth: Yes. As I was approaching it I saw a blue van coming towards me. The
driver had stopped in the middle of the road.

Assistant 2: Was he indicating?

Elisabeth: Yes. He was waiting to turn into the petrol station. But then at the last
minute he decided to turn right in front of me. He must have thought he had enough
time, but I had to swerve to avoid him. And I came off the road and landed in a ditch
on the opposite side.

Assistant 2: Mmm. I don’t suppose he stopped did he?

Elisabeth: Oh yes. He came over to see if I was OK, but he tried to say it was my fault.
And there wasn’t …

Section 2:

https://www.examenglish.com/FCE/fce_listening_part2.htm

Interviewer: These days we all know that time is money. People don't want to waste a
moment of their lives travelling when they could be working, or let's face it, relaxing
on holiday. So with this in mind, why is the London-based company Seymour Powell
working on a new form of transport which will go from London to New York in 37
hours, when we can already get there in seven? With me here in the studio is Mark
Baker. Mark, why on earth would anyone want to travel so slowly?

Mark: Well, the company Seymour Powell have come up with the idea that 'slow is
the new fast'. It's true that people traditionally want to get to their destination as
quickly as possible, but I think everyone would agree that there is nothing pleasant
about flying in a small, crowded passenger jet. That's why this company has developed
the Aircruise concept. It aims to carry people to their destination in comfort and style.

Interviewer:Rather like the old ocean liners.

Mark:You could say that.

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Interviewer:So what is an Aircruise? Is it a type of plane?

Mark: No it's not. It is proposed that the Aircruise will be a huge kite-shaped airship. It
will fly at 12,000 feet, but it would be able to fly at just a few hundred feet above the
ground if there was something interesting to see on the ground.

Interviewer: It sounds like a sort of luxurious hot air balloon.

Mark: Well the plan is that it will be powered, not by hot air, but another type of air.
Hydrogen. Hydrogen is capable of lifting weights of 1.2 kg per cubic metre, and you
can also use hydrogen fuel to provide on-board power and drinking water. With
hydrogen as the fuel, you'd be able to reach speeds of around ninety miles per hour. It
would be pollution free, and what's more, it'd be completely silent!

Interviewer: It reminds me of those airships they had back in the 1930s.

Mark: Zeppelins

Interviewer: That's right. Weren't they very dangerous?

Mark: They were rather, and after the famous Hindenburg disaster, in May 1937
which killed 35 of the 97 people on board. But technology has moved on a good deal
since then, and scientists are looking at ways that we can create transport options that
are more sustainable and kinder to the environment.

Interviewer: So you mentioned that this Aircruise was going to be a luxurious form of
transport. Why is that? What sort of luxuries can a passenger expect?

Mark: Well, first of all it won't be full of people. One Aircruise ship will carry just 100
people. There'll also be plenty of staff to attend to your every need. They're estimating
that there'll be one crew member for every five people! Thirdly, you won't be pinned
in your seat for the entire journey. You'll be able to walk around. There's to be a bar,
private apartments and even a glass floor so that you can see the view beneath your
feet!

Interviewer: Gosh, I don't know if I fancy that!

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Mark: No, me neither!

Interviewer: And would these airships depart from airports?

Mark: No, I think that would be very dangerous! No, the plan is that they would build
special landing pads. Compared to airports, these are much smaller, so the airships
would be able to land much closer to urban centres.

Interviewer: So, this Aircruise idea. Is it just an idea, or is it actually going into
production?

Mark: Well, that's hard to say at this stage, but the company is certainly gaining a lot
of attention. One of the major Korean electrical goods companies is showing a lot of
interest and providing some funding. So there is some talk that this dream could be
realised in as little as five years' time.

Interviewer: So in the future we'll all be gliding slowly to our holiday destinations,
while drinking beers at the bar then?

Mark: You will if you can afford it! I don't expect that these new airships will be
cheap!

Interviewer: Well, thank you very much, Mark Baker. Now it's time for ...

Section 3:

http://www.esl-lounge.com/student/listening/3L9-the-roommates.php

Section 4:

https://www.examenglish.com/FCE/fce_listening4.html

Interviewer: Well, we’re privileged to have in the studio with us today Carlene Belfort
who is a professional ghost hunter! Carlene, that’s an unusual hobby, how did you get
into it?

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Carlene: Well, when I was about 8 years old, my grandmother died and my family
moved into her house. And I kept hearing all sorts of strange noises in the night. I
told my parents, and they told me I was imagining things, but I knew it was ghosts. So
you could say I started ghost-hunting whenever I walked around the house alone at
night!

Interviewer: So, what do you need in order to be a ghost hunter? Do you have some
special psychic powers?

Carlene: Well, some people, mediums that is, have the gift to communicate with
people who have passed away, or at least they claim to do that. But, no, I don’t claim
to have any special powers. Ghost hunters aren’t the same as mediums. We use audio
recorders, cameras and electromagnetic devices to detect the presence of ghosts. But I
think it helps if you have an open mind and a spirit of adventure.

Interviewer: So what sorts of people ask you for your services?

Carlene: Well, as I said, I don’t claim to communicate with ghosts. I do get phone
calls from bereaved people who want to communicate with their lost ones, but I have
to turn them away. That’s not what I do. No, my clients are those people who hear or
see things in their homes and are worried they might be going crazy. They call me in,
and I can put their minds at rest. Of course I also get the odd few who are desperate to
have a ghost in their homes and interpret every creak in their house as a possible
visitor.

Interviewer: So you don’t find ghosts everywhere you look.

Carlene: No, not at all.

Interviewer: So how do you detect the presence of ghosts?

Carlene: Well, sometimes it is just a feeling. Something that makes you hair stand on
end, or there may be a sudden drop in temperature. But the most conclusive way to do
it is to get some sort of proof, so we take photographs, voice recordings and meter
readings.

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Interviewer: And what has been your scariest moment?

Carlene: Oh, there have been so many! I mean, there was one time when I was with
my team, and my team-mate’s camera stopped working. My camera was still
functioning, so I took a picture of my colleague so that we could find out whether it
was spirits causing the malfunction. When we looked at the pictures later, we could
see three streams of energy attacking the camera around my colleague’s neck! That
was certainly very spooky, but of course we didn’t know that was going on when we
took the picture, and when we looked at the photograph we were far away. There are
some hair-raising moments when you see things flying across the room on their own
accord. But to tell the truth, there’s nothing more frightening than being in the
presence of true evil.

Interviewer: So there are evil ghosts out there?

Carlene: Oh yes, most definitely.

Interviewer: Now, as I’m sure you’re aware, there are a large number of sceptics out
there, and I’m sure there’ll be people among our listeners, who believe that ghost
hunting is a lot of nonsense and that you have no scientific basis for your work. What
do you have to say to them?

Carlene: Well, I can see why people with more scientific minds are unconvinced, as
there have been a lot of hoaxes in the past. But now, with better technology we’re able
to take a lot more data and evidence to back up our sightings, although I realise that
some scientists are still not convinced by that. But, well, if they’re not satisfied with
the data, well I’d like to invite them on a ghost hunt and see how they explain furniture
flying across a room!

Interviewer: So it’s not just a big con? You’re not just filling up people’s mind with a
lot of nonsense in return for their money?

Carlene: Well, I realise that some people see it like that, and that’s a shame. But as I
see it, I’m no different from a plumber or an electrician. If someone has a problem in

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their house, they call me, and I come over with the right equipment and some skills,
and I can solve their problem and put their minds at rest.

Interviewer: So what do you recommend that people should do if they feel their house
is haunted?

Carlene: They can contact me via my website and arrange for a consultation. And I’m
also happy to take people out on hunts if they want a spooky experience!

Interviewer: Well, Carlene, it has been most interesting talking to you. Thank you
very much for coming in.

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