Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Nội môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HN-168

(23) __________ My initial motivation was to provide a home for an animal in need, but the positive effects on my own daily life have been truly remarkable. (24) __________

A ‘year’ on any planet is the time it takes to complete one full orbit around its star. For us on Earth, this is about 365 days. To achieve this, our planet must (25) __________ a journey of approximately 940 million kilometers. The massive scale of this orbit requires Earth (26) __________ at an average speed of 107,000 kilometers per hour. This whole process repeats reliably, year after year, (27) __________.

However, the length of a year varies greatly across the solar system. Planets closer to the Sun, like Mercury, have much (28) __________ orbital paths and move faster. The Sun’s immense gravity has a powerful (29) __________ on them, causing them to complete their years very quickly. Neptune, on the other hand, takes almost 165 Earth years to finish one orbit. (30) __________ means that a person could never experience a full 'Neptunian' year in their lifetime.

Street food is an essential part of urban life around the world, but nowhere is it more vibrant than in Vietnam. From Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City, sidewalks are transformed into lively dining spaces. The recent recognition by the prestigious Michelin Guide has brought international attention to these local culinary scenes, celebrating them not just as places to eat, but as significant cultural treasures.

So, what makes street food so appealing? Firstly, it offers an authentic taste of local life that is hard to find in regular restaurants. The recipes are often passed down through generations. Secondly, it is incredibly affordable, making it accessible to everyone. Most importantly, it is a social experience, a reason for friends and families to gather and share a moment of joy over a plate of ‘bánh tráng nướng’.

However, this beloved tradition has a side that raises concerns. The main issue is food safety. Because many vendors operate in an informal setting, it can be difficult to enforce consistent hygiene standards. Preparation areas might not be as clean as they should be, and ingredients may not always be stored correctly. This creates a potential health risk for consumers who enjoy these convenient and tasty meals.

Ultimately, the debate over street food is not about choosing between culture and health. It is about finding a balance. Consumers can make smarter choices by selecting clean-looking stalls, while authorities can work with vendors to provide training and support for better hygiene. By working together, we can ensure that Vietnam's street food remains a source of national pride that is both delicious and safe for everyone to enjoy.

The "Bring Your Own Device" (BYOD) policy was introduced in many schools with good intentions. The goal was to integrate technology into learning without the high cost of providing devices for every student. (37) __________. It created a new kind of digital divide within the same classroom.

Students with the latest smartphones or laptops could easily participate in digital activities, while others struggled. (38) __________. For instance, some students had access to high-speed internet at home to finish projects, while others did not. (39) __________.

As a result, the policy designed to be inclusive accidentally created new feelings of exclusion and academic disadvantage. (40) __________.

A. This inequality meant that participation in class was no longer on a level playing field

B. Schools are now reconsidering how to implement technology policies more equitably

C. However, this seemingly practical solution soon revealed an unexpected problem

D. This technological gap often mirrored the economic differences between students' families