Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hưng Yên môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HYE-63

Have you ever seen a shooting star and wondered what it was? The terms meteor, meteoroid, and meteorite are often confused, but they describe different stages of the same object. A meteoroid is a small piece of rock or metal (29) __________ travels through space. These objects can be as small as a grain of sand or as large as a boulder.

When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere at high speed, it (30) __________ up due to friction with the air. This process creates a bright streak of light in the sky, which (31) __________ a meteor, or a 'shooting star'. Most meteors burn up completely and never reach the ground. (32) __________, if a piece of the meteoroid is large enough to survive its fiery journey, it can hit the Earth's surface.

This surviving rock that (33) __________ contact with the ground is then called a meteorite. Scientists are very interested in meteorites because they provide valuable clues about the (34) __________ and history of our solar system. Finding one is a rare and exciting discovery.

For many teenagers, the words “art museum” bring to mind a quiet, formal place visited on a school trip. They often imagine long, silent hallways filled with old paintings that feel disconnected from their modern lives. This perception can make museums seem like places for older generations, not for them and their friends. The experience can feel more like a history lesson than a fun day out, leading many young people to believe that museums are simply boring.

However, this stereotype is becoming outdated. Around the world, museums are changing to become more dynamic and engaging spaces. They are introducing interactive technology, such as augmented reality (AR) that brings paintings to life, and hands-on workshops where visitors can create their own art. By hosting live music events and digital installations, these institutions are working hard to attract a new, younger audience that seeks excitement and connection.

In Vietnam, this challenge is particularly relevant. Institutions like the Vietnam National Fine Arts Museum in Hanoi are home to priceless national treasures, representing centuries of Vietnamese culture. Despite their cultural importance, these traditional museums often struggle to compete with modern entertainment like cinemas and gaming centers for the attention of young people. The key question for them is how to preserve their valuable heritage while also becoming more appealing to teenagers.

Ultimately, the future of museums may depend on their ability to find a balance between the old and the new. A successful museum is not one that replaces its historical collections, but one that presents them in fresh and exciting ways. By blending cultural preservation with modern innovation, museums can transform from silent halls into vibrant cultural hubs, proving they are much more than just quiet buildings for old art.