Đề thi HSG Tiếng Anh 9 Cụm Nam Đàn (Nghệ An) năm 2025-2026

Bài viết Đề thi học sinh giỏi Tiếng Anh 9 Cụm Nam Đàn, tỉnh Nghệ An năm 2025-2026 đề xuất cho kì thi HSG Tiếng Anh 9 các trường THPT tỉnh Nghệ An. Mời các bạn đón đọc:

Đề thi HSG Tiếng Anh 9 Cụm Nam Đàn (Nghệ An) năm 2025-2026

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UBND PHƯỜNG ... (Đề gồm 16 trang)

KỲ THI CHỌN HỌC SINH GIỎI LỚP 9 NĂM HỌC 2025 - 2026 Môn thi: TIẾNG ANH Thời gian: 170 phút (không kể thời gian giao đề)

SECTION A. LISTENING (50 points)

Bài nghe:

Part 1: You will hear an expert snowboarder called Brad Mitchell talking about the sport of extreme snowboarding. For questions 1-5, decide whether the following statements are true (T) or false (F). Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided.

1. It is advisable to bring a lot of things when you go snowboarding in case you need them.

2. You can see signs telling you there are rocks, or trees around in ski resorts.

3. Sometimes you can try going down a slope by yourself.

4. Mitchell would rather go to the top by helicopter though it’s costly.

5. Performing a series of sudden jumps when descending is easy to new snowboarders.

Part 2: You will hear an explorer called Richard Livingstone talking about a trip he made in the rainforest of South America. For questions 6-20, complete the text below by writing NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS in the spaces provided.

I’d set off, with my friend Matthew Price, to sail down a little-known river in the rainforest, in a homemade boat. Our (6) ___________ idea was to go all the way by boat, carrying it past any rough bits, but the river was much rockier and faster-flowing than we’d thought, which meant we were only (7) ___________ a few kilometers each day. Then, suddenly, we realized that, as the river was about to go over a waterfall, we could go no further by boat. As it was only a homemade thing, we decided to (8) ___________ it, and walk to the nearest road. As far as we knew, there were no villages or trading posts along the way and, on our map, it looked like a 100-kilometre walk. And that walk, through thick rainforest with 25 kilos on our backs, was difficult. We walked for six days, it was hot and we were (9) ___________ through, before we came to any sign of civilization. There were times when we really wondered if we’d ever get out of that jungle alive. Then, on the seventh day, we suddenly came across a path – not an animal trail, but a man-made one, so we knew there must be people living there. It was going roughly in the right direction, so we followed it and, (10) ___________, we came to a deserted camp in a hollow. Deserted, but (11) ___________. There was digging equipment wrapped in plastic, alongside two water-filled holes. Obviously, someone had been digging in (12) ___________ at some time or another. Nearby, on a rough wooden table, were some (13) ___________ and a few other supplies, and whoever was camping there must’ve been intending to return soon because there was a large pot full of thick soup. We couldn’t identify either the strange-looking pieces of meat or the (14) ___________ it seemed to be made from, but we were in a desperate state. Over the previous seven days, we’d only had (15) ___________ and rice to eat and, although we had plenty left, we were (16) ___________. This was our greatest problem.

So, we cooked up some of our rice and decided to have two spoonfuls from the pot with it. It was good, so we had another spoonful. And then another. Soon, nothing was left of our host’s meal. (17) ___________ we began to get worried. People living this sort of life could be very tough, and this one could return any minute. We decided to make an early start. To show we were grateful, we placed 30 dollars in the cleaned-out cooking pot. It was quite a lot for the quantity of food – it was probably only worth (18) ___________ or so – but that wasn’t the point. This man wouldn’t be able to pop to the supermarket to replace the food we’d eaten. But I have (19) ___________ because that dinner gave us the strength to make it the rest of the way through the jungle (20) ___________.

Part 3: You will hear two students of Social History called Annie and Jack discussing their presentation about refrigeration. Listen and do the tasks that follow. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided.                                               

Questions 21 – 24

Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.

21. What did Annie discover from reading about icehouses?

A. why they were first created

B. how the ice was kept frozen

C. where they were located

22. What point does Annie make about refrigeration in ancient Rome?

A. It became a commercial business.

B. It used snow from nearby.

C. It took a long time to become popular.

23. In connection with modern refrigerator, both Annie and Jack are worried about

A. the complexity of the technology.

B. the fact that some are disposed of irresponsibly.

C. the large number that quickly break down.

24. What do Jack and Annie agree regarding domestic fridges?

A. They are generally good value for money.

B. There are plenty of useful variations.

C. They are more useful than other domestic appliances.

Questions 25-30

Who is going to do research into each topic? Write the correct letter, A, B or C, next to Questions 25-30. The people may be chosen more than once.

People

Topics

A. Annie B. Jack C. Both Annie and Jack

25. the goods that are refrigerated              ________        26. the effects on health                                 ________        27. the impact on food producers                ________        28. the impact on cities                                  ________        29. refrigerated transport                              ________        30. domestic fridges                                       ________

SECTION B. LEXICO – GRAMMAR (20 points)

Part 1. Choose the best answer to complete each of the following sentences. Write A, B, C or D in the corresponding numbered boxes provided.

1. The managing director ___________ the company’s poor performance to high interest rates.

A. put down

B. work out

C. see off

D. rip off

2. ___________ I see Tom and Jerry, I always feel interested because the cartoon is so exciting.

A. Whatever frequency

B. However many

C. No matter how many times

D. No matter what times

3. They are happily married although, of course, they argue ___________.

A. most times

B. from day to day

C. every now and then

D. on the occasion

4. She ___________ till the early hours listening to pop music.

A. kept me up

B. took me up

C. hold me up

D. caught me up

5. Don’t be friends with bad boys. People think that birds of a feather ___________ together.

A. flock

B. fetch

C. fly

D. gather

6. The point ___________ is how to help students develop their critical thinking.

A. at heart

B. at length

C. at issue

D. at best

7. It seems that you are responsible for that mistake, ___________?

A. aren’t you

B. do you

C. doesn’t it

D. is it

8. Unfortunately, there are no ___________ rules related to English spelling.

A. one and only

B. hard and fast

C. high and dry

D. fair and square

9. The offer sounds good, but keep your ___________ open until you're sure it's the best choice.

A. options

B. decisions

C. selections

D. conclusions

Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to indicate the words CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined words in the following question.

10. The Covid-19 pandemic has taken a heavy toll on the country's aviation industry due to international travel restrictions.

A. considerably benefited

B. dramatically changed

C. badly affected

D. completely replaced

Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to indicate the word OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word in the following question.

11. I’ve worked with her for donkey’s years but I still don’t know how to use the photocopier.

A. for good and all

B. from the beginning

C. from time to time

D. for a short time

Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best completes the following exchange.

12. Sam and Peter are talking about their hiking trip.

- Sam: “I don’t think taking a hiking trip in this weather is a good idea.”

- Peter: “___________”

A. That’s right. Why don’t we prepare for it right now?

B. So do I. we have to put it off until tomorrow.

C. I couldn’t agree more. It’s going to rain soon.

D. Don’t worry. I have the map here.

Part 2: There are 8 errors in the following passage. Identify and correct them. Write the answer in the box.

Welcome to the Netherlands, a tiny country that only extends, at its broadest, 312 km north to south, and 264 km east to west - despite the land area increases slightly each year as a result of continuous land reclamation and drainage. With a lot of heart and much to offer, 'Holland,' as it is commonly knowing to most of us abroad - a name stemming from its once most prominent provinces - has more going on per kilometre than most countries, and more English-speaking natives. You'll be impressed on its historic cities and charmed by its countryside and villages, full of contrasts. From the excited variety on offer, you could choose a romantic canal boat tour in Amsterdam, a Royal Tour by coach inThe Hague, or a hydrofoil tour around a biggest harbour in the world - Rotterdam. In season you could visit the dazzling bulb fields, enjoy a full day on a boat, or taking a bike tour through the pancake-flat countryside spiced with windmills. The possibilities are countless and the nationwide tourist office, who is on hand to give you information and make reservations. You'll have little language problems here, as the Dutch are true linguists and English isspoken here almost universally.

SECTION C. READING (68 points)

Part 1. (10 points) Read the passage and choose the best answer. Write your answers A, B, C or D in the corresponding numbered boxes.

Our group (1) ___________ silent at the base of a narrow steel ladder that rose vertically through the maze of girders at the south-east end of Australia's Sydney Harbour Bridge. We needn't have worried about thefirst part of the climb. Up to this (2) ___________ our guided tour had been little more than a stroll but now our task was to face the ladder. It must have been at least fifty feet high. There were handrails and our safety belts would be tethered to a cable to (3) ___________ a fall but the water couldn't have been less than 250 feet below us and the (4) ___________ of climbing was daunting.

What lay at the top was stepping out on to the exposed upper arch of the bridge, with blue sky all round and the water almost 262 feet below. We ought to have found this out before embarking on what now seemed a singularly (5) ___________ mission!

My own (6) ___________ was extreme, but, on this sparkling morning, I saw no option but to climb to the summit of one of the world's best-loved icons - a miracle of engineering recognized by people everywhere. As I climbed the tension (7) ___________ out of me; I was driven by a/an (8) ___________ feeling of conquest. At the top, I dropped my (9) ___________ to the vast pool of the harbor below. It might just as well have been a mill pond from this height. We stood on a small viewing deck in the warm sunshine, (10) ___________ with excitement and arms raised as our guide took a celebratory photograph.

1.

A. fell

B. came

C. rendered

D. dropped

2.

A. position

B. period

C. point

D. place

3.

A. hold

B. halt

C. reduce

D. break

4.

A. perspective

B. proposal

C. probability

D. prospect

5.

A. negligent

B. reckless

C. careless

D. unthinking

6.

A. acrophobia

B. claustrophobia

C. agoraphobia

D. arachnophobia

7.

A. exuded

B. drained

C. leaked

D. came

8. A. commiserating

B. scrambling

C. exhilarating

D. threatening

9.

A. glare

B. glimpse

C. gaze

D. glance

10.

A. flushed

B. burned

C. drenched

D. flamed

Part 2. (15 points) Fill in the gap with ONE suitable word. Write the words in your answers.

Being independent is being (11) ___________ to take care of yourself, and not having to rely on (12) ___________ else. That is what many young people strive (13) ___________. However, the ability to live independently does not develop naturally: you need a (14) ___________ of life skills to stop relying on your parents and older siblings.(15) ___________ those skills, time management is probably the most important one. With good time-management skills, you can build your confidence and self-esteem. These skills will also help you to perform your daily tasks, including your responsibilities at school and at home. If you can use your time wisely, you will not feel very (16) ___________ when exam dates are approaching, you can act more independently and responsibly, get (17) ___________ grades at school and have more time for family and friends.

Time-management skills are not difficult to develop. First, (18) ___________ plans for the things you need to do on a planner or an app on your mobile device. Organize them in a schedule (19) ___________ that they can be checked later. Figure (20) ___________ how much time you will need for each of the things, and then put time limits on them. Second, prioritize your activities. If you have so much (21) ___________ do in a day or a week, you may be at a (22) ___________ as to how to fit everything in. So decide what is important to you and give it the most of your time or add it to the (23) ___________ of your list. Third, develop routines (24) ___________ once routines are developed, they take less time to do.

Time-management skills cannot be developed in one day. However, when you have them, they can (25) ___________ you become independent.

Part 3. (20 pts) Read the passage and circle the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

Large animals that inhabit the desert have evolved a number of adaptations for reducing the effects of extreme heat. One adaptation is to be light in color, and to reflect rather than absorb the Sun's rays. Desert mammals also depart from the normal mammalian practice of maintaining a constant body temperature. Instead of trying to keep down the body temperature deep inside the body, which would involve the expenditure of water and energy, desert mammals allow their temperatures to rise to what would normally be fever height, and temperatures as high as 46 degrees Celsius have been measured in Grant's gazelles. The overheated body then cools down during the cold desert night, and indeed the temperature may fall unusually low by dawn, as low as 34 degrees Celsius in the camel. This is an advantage since the heat of the first few hours of daylight is absorbed in warming up the body, and an excessive build-up of heat does not begin until well into the day.

Another strategy of large desert animals is to tolerate the loss of body water to a point that would be fatal for non-adapted animals. The camel can lose up to 30 percent of its body weight as water without harm to itself, whereas human beings die after losing only 12 to 13 percent of their body weight. An equally important adaptation is the ability to replenish this water loss at one drink. Desert animals can drink prodigious volumes in a short time, and camels have been known to imbibe over 100 liters in a few minutes. A very dehydrated person, on the other hand, cannot drink enough water to rehydrate at one session, because the human stomach is not sufficiently big and because a too rapid dilution of the body fluids causes death from water intoxication.

The tolerance of water loss is of obvious advantage in the desert, as animals do not have to remain near a water hole but can obtain food from grazing sparse and far-flung pastures. Desert-adapted mammals have the further ability to feed normally when extremely dehydrated, it is a common experience in people that appetite is lost even under conditions of moderate thirst.

26. What is the main topic of the passage?

A. Weather variations in the desert

B. Adaptations of desert animals

C. Diseased of desert animals

D. Human use of desert animals.

27. According to the passage, why is light coloring an advantage to large desert animals?

A. It helps them hide from predators.

B. It does not absorb sunlight as much as dark colors.

C. It helps them see their young at night

D. It keeps them cool at night.

28. The word "maintaining" in the first paragraph is closest in meaning to ___________.

A. measuring

B. inheriting

C. preserving

D. delaying

29. The author uses of Grant's gazelle as an example of       

A. an animal with a low average temperature

B. an animal that is not as well adapted as the camel

C. a desert animal that can withstand high body temperatures

D. a desert animal with a constant body temperature

30. When is the internal temperature of a large desert mammal lower?

A. Just before sunrise

B. In the middle of the day    

C. Just after sunset

D. Just after drinking

31. The word "tolerate" in the second paragraph is closest in meaning to ___________.

A. endure

B. replace

C. compensate

D. reduce

32. What causes water intoxication?

A. Drinking too much water very quickly

B. Drinking polluted water

C. Bacteria in water

D. Lack of water.

33. What does the author imply about desert-adapted mammals?

A. They do not need to eat much food.

B. They can eat large quantities quickly

C. They easily lose their appetites.

D. They can travel long distances looking for food.

34. Why does the author mention humans in the second paragraph?

A. To show how they use camels.

B. To contrast them to desert mammals.

C. To give instructions about desert survival.

D. To show how they have adapted to desert life.

35. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as an adaptation of large desert animals?

A. Variation in body temperatures

B. Eating while dehydrated

C. Drinking water quickly

D. Being active at night.

Part 4 (13 points). Read the following passage and do the tasks that follow. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes provided.Answer questions 36- 48

A. The medical profession is currently under siege as never before with a spate of high profile malpractice cases. This attack is taking place at a time when the National Health Service undergoing a “culture change” brought about by a shift in the public’s attitudes to authority, in general, and, more specifically, by the demystification of medicine. The perception that doctors are a race apart is finally beginning to wane.

B. These forces have, fortunately, already led to a number of radical developments in the last five or six years in the way doctors are being trained, with greater emphasis now being laid on a more patient-oriented approach. Whilst, in the past, communicating effectively with patients was left basically to chance, this is no longer the case. As part of their final assessment, doctors now have to take a practical examination where their communication as well as clinical skills are carefully scrutinized.

C. If you ask most people what makes a good doctor, they will not say someone with sound medical knowledge. The first thing that will spring to mind is a good bedside manner; in other words, good communication skills. But what does a good bedside manner, or communication skills, entail?

D. All too often people complain about the lack of sensitivity of the doctors they encounter whether they be generalists or specialists. Some other frequently voiced criticisms are that doctors sound as if they are delivering a lecture when talking to patients; pontificating from on high. Or that they lack basic social skills; or indeed that they are bad listeners, concerned only with delivering their message rather than becoming involved with any kind of negotiation with the patient. So it would be safe to say that the most important aspect of a good bedside manner is good interpersonal skills.

E. From the patients’ point of view, the interaction they have during their consultation with a doctor is very personal and hence emotional, while for the doctor it is merely a logical and objective process. And so, the chances of the doctor/patient communication breaking down are high if the doctor is not sufficiently skilled in handling the patient’s emotional needs. A doctor must be able to deal with the full range of a patient’s feelings showing sympathy and empathy especially when handling difficult situations, like breaking bad news, etc.

F. Another aspect of the good bedside manner, which is more often than not overlooked, is having the ability to talk to patients using lay language that they understand, while at the same time, avoiding any hint of condescension, or being patronising. The inability to do this has a number ofeffects. When doctors use medical jargon, patients feel that they are trying to hide something. Doctors can also give the impression that they do not know what they are talking about, or even that they do not know the solution to a problem.

G. It is also essential that the doctor at all times is able to maintain authority. For example, the doctors need to deal with some patients’ belief that medicine is infallible, i.e. that the doctor has the panacea for every woe! This is certainly no easy task, as most people ‘s expectations are raised by the daily diet of wondrous developments in medicine.

H. The other side of the coin is that, as people’s awareness and knowledge have increased, albeit often misinformed by the internet, etc., the stronger their doubts about the medical profession have become. And coupled with the rise in general educational awareness, the public have consequently a lower regard for doctors. This, in turn, has affected the doctor’s ability to communicate. They are not able to hide behind the veneer that technical jargon created.

I. At last, the pendulum has swung in the patient’s direction. The onus is now upon doctors to adapt themselves to the patient’s needs rather than the patient approaching some awesome god-like figure. The veil has been lifted and the temple violated.

Reading Passage has 9 paragraphs (A-I). Choose the most suitable heading for each paragraph from the List of headings below. Write the appropriate numbers (i-xv) in Boxes 36-43 on your answer sheet.

One of the headings has been done for you as an example.

NB. There are more headings than paragraphs, so you will not use all of them

Lists of headings

i. Still maintaining authority and patients’ raised expectations

ii. Medicine mystified

iii. What makes a good doctor?

iv. The burden now on doctors

v. Good personal skills

vi. Good interpersonal skills

vii. The essence of medical training

viii. Emotion and logic

ix. Avoiding medical jargon

x. Doctors - born or made?

xi. Doctors’ status lowered

xii. Changing attitudes effect changes in doctors’ training

xiii. The swinging pendulum

xiv. Meeting patients

xv. A culture change in the National Health Service

Example: Paragraph A. Answer: xv

36. Paragraph B ___________

37. Paragraph C ___________

38. Paragraph D ___________

39. Paragraph E ___________

40. Paragraph F ___________

41. Paragraph G ___________

42. Paragraph H ___________

43. Paragraph I ___________

Questions 44-48

Choose the appropriate letters A-D and write them in Boxes 44-48 on your answer sheet.

44. The change in people’s attitude to authority has, in part, ___________.

A. mystified medicine

B. improved medical training considerably

C. affected people’s feelings about authority

D. effected a cultural change in the health service

45. Which of the following statements is true according to the information in the passage?

A. Doctors need to be able to use lay language with patients and, at the same time, to avoid talking down to the patient

B. Doctors do not need to be able to use lay language with patients, nor to avoid being condescending to the patient

C. For doctors, the use of lay language with patients is not important

D. For all medical personnel, the use of lay language with patients is important

46. How would you describe the writer’s attitude to the changes in medical training?

A. He is in two-minds about the changes

B. He is against the changes

C. He is lukewarm about the changes

D. He is for the changes

47. Which of the following is the most suitable title for the passage?

A. A change of emphasis in the doctor/patient relationship

B. The patient’s perspective

C. An overview of medical training

D. A panacea for all ills

48. The author wrote the passage ___________.

A. To criticize the new developments in medicines.

B. to show how the public’s shift in attitude to doctors has brought about changes in the doctor/ patient relationship.

C. to show how the medical profession needs to be changed.

D. to blame the medical profession for society’s ills.

Part 5. (10 points) Read four album reviews from a world music website and answer the questions by writing the correct reviews A-D in the corresponding numbered boxes. The reviews may be chosen more than once.

MUSIC REVIEWS: ARTISTS and ALBUMS

A. Think Of One: Camping Shaabi

Think Of One is truly unique. Over the years, this Antwerp- based group have worked and recorded with a wide range of artists such as Afro-Brazilian percussionists and Inuit throat singers, but for this album, they return to Moroccan themes. The Moroccan effect is apparent straight away in the spellbinding rhythms and voices of the first track, 'J'étais Jetée'. And that's just for starters - the recording goes on to mix diverse sounds and types of music at an astounding speed. The quality doesn't falter from one track to the next and each track is innovative in its own way. The vintage keyboards and Balkan-style brass section are always there, laying the foundations for the other sounds which are brought in and used around them. In a dazzling combination of Flemish, French, Arabic and English, the band's lyrics also fascinate, some having a serious tone and others being more frivolous, but a singable tune always surfaces.

B. Neco Novellas: Khu Kata

Neco Novellas is a singer-songwriter with immense talent and imposing stage presence. His new album, 'Khu Kata', presents influences of his teenage years in Mozambique. Guest vocalist Lilian Vieira of Zuco 103 enriches the track called 'Vermeiha' which is a successful mix of Brazilian samba and Mozambican pop, while the track called 'Zula Zula' really shows what Novellas can do. But with 'Phumela' things slidedownhill for a while, and the lyrics of 'Swile Navo' can only be described as banal. He returns to form with 'The Train’, which is beautifully arranged and owes an obvious debt to the Hugh Masekeia songbook ('Stimela!'), but the best tracks are the uplifting 'Tikona' and '0 Sol', which truly stand out as the blend of world/jazz fusion that this artis regularly delivers. Nonetheless, 'Khu Kata' would have been improved by more rigorous editing and slightly fewer tracks.

C. Various artists: Nigeria Disco Funk Special

In the 1970s, Lagos was a creative place musically, and would-be artists flocked there from all over Africa to put their very individual spin on imported music. The first number, an instrumental by Sahara All Stars entitled 'Take Your Soul', is bravely funky and strikes just the right opening note. The next outstanding track is by the talented Johnny Haastrup, who gives a great rendition of 'Greetings'. It is hard to understand why he never really made it as a soloist, because this piece is both harmonic and flamboyant. Sadly, the remaining songs are not in the same league, and you may be disappointed that they lack a truly authentic and traditional feel. Also, the material is mostly instrumental, so there are few singing stars in evidence. But despite this, the album is well worth listening to. It's arranged in an order suitable for clubs, which is doubtless what the artists originally intended.

D. WatCha Clan: Diaspora Hi-Fi - A Mediterranean Caravan

The album begins with a scrambled montage of voices and Arabic strings and percussion; right away, the listener is projected into a mix of dance floor sounds. This is fusion music, dubbed and electroed. Watcha Clan put forward a dilemma: can diverse influences result in a harmonious whole? Or does it just end up as a mish-mash of indistinguishable sound? They certainly add a rich variety of flavours to the dominant rhythms. Some people can't get enough of vocalist Siesta K's unusual voice, but for others even a little is too much. Nassim Kouti sometimes accompanies her on vocals and guitar. One of these tracks is the haunting 'Chiclet Layna'. The beginning of ‘Oued El Chotili’ is equally tranquil and briefly entrances before the reggae beat takes over, powered by Moroccan castanets. The song stands out on the album because the really impressive combination of styles works so well. This doesn't always happen on other tracks, but watching the bonus video makes you realise what this band is all about and that they had a lot of fun making this album.

In which review is the following mentioned?

49. surprise at an artist’s lack of success in a venture

50. the artists’ obvious enjoyment of the creative process

51. the high standards a performer usually attains in a certain style

52. an opening track which impresses without vocals

53. the problems arising from relying on a multitude of sources

54. the reliance on certain key musical instruments

55. the calm atmosphere created by two tracks on the same album

56. the special contribution of a singer to a blend of sounds

57. tracks sequenced in a way that would reflect the performers’ wishes

58. the rapid transition from one source of inspiration to another

SECTION D. WRITING (62 points)

Part 1. (12 points) Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first one. Use the word given in capital letters and the word mustn’t be altered in any way.

1. Fiona completely ignored me this morning. (shoulder)

→ Fiona gave......................................................................................... this morning.

2. I am aware of the fact that Rebecca is upset about something. (escaped)

→ It.......................................................................................... upset about something.

3. He raised $50,000 for wildlife protection. He was praised for that. (having)

→ He was praised for....................................................................................................

4. Community work gave many young people of Gen Z real-life experiences. (that)

→ It was community.......................................................................................................

5. If you work without a break, you are more likely to make an error. (prone)

→ Working without a break......................................................................................

6. I only called the police when I had tried everything else. (last)

→ I only............................................................................................................................

Part 2. (20 points) Read part of the email you have just got from your pen friend, Harry.

... I have to lead my group from the beginning of next week. I still find it hard to start doing something new. What should I do? How can I help my group work together effectively? Write and tell me what you think. By the way, how was your last summer holiday? ...

Write an e-mail to him.

You should write about 90 - 100 words. You do NOT need to write your real name and address.

.....................................................................................................................................................

.....................................................................................................................................................

.....................................................................................................................................................

Part 3. (30 points) Choose ONE of the following tasks:

1. Write an essay of about 300 words on the following topic.

It’s said that the new school rules and regulations are less strict than ever before. What are advantages and disadvantages? Write an essay to express your opinion.

2. Write a story of about 200-250 words.

“What a lucky girl she was!”.

Use this as the first or the last sentence of the story.

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THE END

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