Đề thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT liên trường Sở GD&ĐT Hải Dương năm 2025

UPGRADE TO THE SMARTPHONE OF TOMORROW!

Are you tired of outdated technology? Our latest smartphone is designed to (1) _______ your every need. Packed with innovative features, it outshines (2) _______ models on the market. With a powerful processor and long-lasting battery, this phone ensures smooth performance for gaming, streaming, and more.

You can choose from (3) _______ exclusive color options, making it a perfect match for your style. (4) _______ prioritizing separate devices for photography or staying connected, use this latest smartphone as our all-in-one device has it all. Its cutting-edge camera captures every detail with clarity, preserving your most cherished memories.

Don’t (5) _______ on this limited-time offer! Buy now and unlock the future of communication in your hands. It’s time to experience (6) _______ convenience, performance, and style.

GREEN LIVING: A PATH TO A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE

In a world grappling with climate change and environmental degradation, green living has emerged as a vital approach to ensure sustainability. Green living involves adopting practices that minimize harm to the environment while promoting a healthy lifestyle. These include reducing waste, conserving energy, and embracing renewable resources.

One key aspect of green living is reducing waste. This can be achieved through recycling, composting, and cutting back on single-use plastics. For example, using reusable water bottles and shopping bags can significantly decrease the amount of plastic waste that pollutes our ecosystems. Moreover, individuals can conserve energy by switching to energy-efficient appliances, unplugging devices when not in use, and maximizing natural light in their homes.

Another crucial element of green living is opting for renewable energy sources like solar and wind power. These alternatives not only reduce greenhouse gas emissions but also lower energy costs over time. Additionally, adopting plant-based diets or reducing meat consumption can lessen the environmental impact of food production, which is a major contributor to deforestation and water pollution.

Communities around the world are recognizing the importance of green living. For instance, cities are promoting cycling and public transport to decrease carbon emissions. Similarly, educational campaigns are raising awareness about sustainable practices. By making small, consistent changes, individuals and societies can contribute to a healthier planet and secure a better future for generations to come.

LIVING IN A MULTICULTURAL WORLD

(I) In today's interconnected society, multiculturalism has become a defining feature of many countries. (II) It refers to the coexistence of diverse cultural, ethnic, and religious groups within a community. (III) This diversity enriches societies, fostering creativity, innovation, and global understanding. (IV) However, living in a multicultural world also presents challenges, such as the need to balance cultural preservation with social integration.

One significant advantage of multiculturalism is the opportunity for cultural exchange. People from different backgrounds can share traditions, cuisine, art, and perspectives, broadening their understanding of the world. For example, international festivals and food markets often showcase the vibrant diversity of a community, promoting appreciation and respect for different cultures. Such exchanges contribute to a richer, more inclusive society.

However, multiculturalism also requires individuals and societies to navigate potential challenges. Misunderstandings, cultural clashes, and prejudice can arise in multicultural settings. For instance, differing values or customs might lead to tensions or conflicts issues, education and dialogue are essential to resolving cultural misunderstandings. Schools and workplaces can play a critical role by fostering inclusivity and teaching cultural awareness.

Multiculturalism also brings economic benefits. Diverse teams in workplaces often bring unique skills and perspectives, leading to increased creativity and problem-solving abilities. Moreover, tourism thrives in multicultural areas, as visitors are drawn to the rich tapestry of cultures and traditions.

Living in a multicultural world teaches us that diversity is not something to fear but to celebrate. By embracing and learning from our differences, we can build stronger, more harmonious communities. While challenges exist, the benefits of multiculturalism far outweigh the difficulties, making it a vital component of a thriving modern society.

Create! This course is all about telling good stories in pictures. There'll be cartoon films to watch, and instruction in how to draw your favourite characters – but your (30) _______ is much more important than your drawing skills here! The course includes a visit (31) _______ a cartoon museum.

Art Attack: You’ll work on (32) _______ creative skills, like printing, photography, cartoons and movie-making, using the latest technology. This course is great for anyone wanting to (33) _______ these subjects at college. Good drawing skills are helpful on this course, and students’ work will be put into a book, where suitable, for everyone to buy.

Art Matters: This course will concentrate on different drawing techniques, including using inks and colour. We’ll get you to draw live teenage models (34) _______ designer fashions and sportswear – so if you like designing fashion and think your future is in this area, then this course is for you!

Rainbow: Bring along a (35) _______ for this fun course! Using printing inks and paints, we’ll show you how to transfer a picture onto your T-shirt and create a special artwork that you can put on for everyone to admire.

UNESCO began to identify cultural traditions in 2008. Among the first on their list were the Puppet Theater of Sicily and Mexico’s Day of the Dead festival. In 2010, UNESCO also began to include important regional cuisines, starting with French and Mexican food.

Cultural rituals are an important part of the UNESCO list. An example is the Tlemcen wedding ritual in Algeria. The ritual begins in the bride’s parents’ home, (36) _______. The bride is first dressed in a golden silk dress. Symbolic henna designs are applied to her hands. Before the bride leaves the house for the ceremony, her face (37) _______. Later, during the wedding feast, the bride removes her veil, ready to be married. The tradition has passed from one generation to the next, and marks the community’s cultural identity.

(38) _______ and in need of protection. An example is Al Sadu – traditional weaving in the United Arab Emirates. The tradition was once widely practiced by communities of desert Bedouin women. However, many Bedouin have now moved to cities, and so the practice has begun to disappear. (39) _______

The main goal of UNESCO is to promote peace through respect for the world’s varied cultures and common humanity. (40) _______. Cultural traditions are important to fight for, says Cécile Duvelle of UNESCO. “The more globalized the world becomes,” she says, “the more important it is not to lose these traditional roots.”