Bộ đề thi cuối kì 1 Tiếng Anh 11 (2024-2025) có đáp án - Đề 2

Read the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 22 to 27.

Make a Difference – Volunteer Today!

Let’s look at how volunteering can change lives and improve our community.

Facts and Figures:

Did you know that millions of people volunteer every year? Volunteers help in hospitals, schools, animal (22) ______, and community centers. They bring people together, improve lives, and support those in need. Studies (23) ____ that people who volunteer feel happier and more connected to their (24) _____.

Positive Actions!

Find a cause you care about. (25) ______ it’s helping children, protecting the environment, or caring for animals, there are many ways to get involved.

Start small and be consistent. Even a few hours a month can make a big (26) ______. Volunteering regularly helps build trust and strong connections with those you help.

Learn new skills and meet (27) ______ people. Volunteering is a great way to gain experience and make friends, all while helping others.

Read the passage and choose the best answer.

            Culture shock refers to the feelings of discomfort experienced as a person adjusts to a new culture. It is caused by having to cope with many new and unfamiliar situations and traditions. Newcomers feel helpless because they cannot understand all the new things they experience. However, understanding the stages of culture shock – and knowing that it is only temporary – can help newcomers make the transition.

            There are four stages of culture shock, although the length of time each stage lasts will differ for each person. The first stage is the honeymoon stage. During this time, when you first enter a new culture, everything is interesting and exciting. You are curious about the new culture and eager to learn. Everything seems interesting, the people are friendly, the food is delicious, and you are eager to explore your new surroundings.

            However, after some time, the distress stage begins. The newcomer starts to feel uncomfortable and unhappy in the new culture. Everything seems very difficult: shopping, getting around, and making friends all seem confusing. You may begin to feel homesick and want to return home. Feelings of anger and sadness are common, and you may be overwhelmed by small problems. However, these feelings are only temporary.

            Gradually, the newcomer becomes more comfortable in the culture and enters the recovery stage. The new customs seem clearer, and everyday interactions are easier. You begin to enjoy the new culture once more. Finally, the stability stage begins. Life becomes more normal, and your sense of humor returns. You may not like everything about the new culture, but it doesn’t make you so unhappy. You begin to feel at home in the new culture.

Read the passage and choose the best answer.

            Culture shock refers to the feelings of discomfort experienced as a person adjusts to a new culture. It is caused by having to cope with many new and unfamiliar situations and traditions. Newcomers feel helpless because they cannot understand all the new things they experience. However, understanding the stages of culture shock – and knowing that it is only temporary – can help newcomers make the transition.

            There are four stages of culture shock, although the length of time each stage lasts will differ for each person. The first stage is the honeymoon stage. During this time, when you first enter a new culture, everything is interesting and exciting. You are curious about the new culture and eager to learn. Everything seems interesting, the people are friendly, the food is delicious, and you are eager to explore your new surroundings.

            However, after some time, the distress stage begins. The newcomer starts to feel uncomfortable and unhappy in the new culture. Everything seems very difficult: shopping, getting around, and making friends all seem confusing. You may begin to feel homesick and want to return home. Feelings of anger and sadness are common, and you may be overwhelmed by small problems. However, these feelings are only temporary.

            Gradually, the newcomer becomes more comfortable in the culture and enters the recovery stage. The new customs seem clearer, and everyday interactions are easier. You begin to enjoy the new culture once more. Finally, the stability stage begins. Life becomes more normal, and your sense of humor returns. You may not like everything about the new culture, but it doesn’t make you so unhappy. You begin to feel at home in the new culture.

Read the following passage mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word for each of the numbered blanks from 16 to 21:

A Disastrous Holiday

            The day Gerald arrived at the Almara Beach Hotel, he fell down the stairs. The manager called an ambulance, but fortunately Gerald's leg was only badly (16) ______, and not broken. The doctor recommended swimming as further treatment but gave Gerald a prescription for some tablets (17) ______ his leg became painful. The next day Gerald sunbathed by the pool, and then took a deep breath and dived (18) ______ the water. There was not very much water in the pool, and he hurt one of his arms when he hit the bottom. This time he (19) ______ to the hotel manager (20) ______ sent a special meal to Gerald's room. Later that night, Gerald was suffering from a sunburnt back, the injuries to his arm and leg, and also had a terrible stomachache. He had a high temperature and felt terrible. Luckily he had the tablets the doctor had given him to reduce the pain. As he reached for them, he fell out of bed and broke his (21) ______. He spent the rest of his holiday in bed.

Read the following passage mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word for each of the numbered blanks from 16 to 21:

A Disastrous Holiday

            The day Gerald arrived at the Almara Beach Hotel, he fell down the stairs. The manager called an ambulance, but fortunately Gerald's leg was only badly (16) ______, and not broken. The doctor recommended swimming as further treatment but gave Gerald a prescription for some tablets (17) ______ his leg became painful. The next day Gerald sunbathed by the pool, and then took a deep breath and dived (18) ______ the water. There was not very much water in the pool, and he hurt one of his arms when he hit the bottom. This time he (19) ______ to the hotel manager (20) ______ sent a special meal to Gerald's room. Later that night, Gerald was suffering from a sunburnt back, the injuries to his arm and leg, and also had a terrible stomachache. He had a high temperature and felt terrible. Luckily he had the tablets the doctor had given him to reduce the pain. As he reached for them, he fell out of bed and broke his (21) ______. He spent the rest of his holiday in bed.

Read the passage and choose the best answer.

            Culture shock refers to the feelings of discomfort experienced as a person adjusts to a new culture. It is caused by having to cope with many new and unfamiliar situations and traditions. Newcomers feel helpless because they cannot understand all the new things they experience. However, understanding the stages of culture shock – and knowing that it is only temporary – can help newcomers make the transition.

            There are four stages of culture shock, although the length of time each stage lasts will differ for each person. The first stage is the honeymoon stage. During this time, when you first enter a new culture, everything is interesting and exciting. You are curious about the new culture and eager to learn. Everything seems interesting, the people are friendly, the food is delicious, and you are eager to explore your new surroundings.

            However, after some time, the distress stage begins. The newcomer starts to feel uncomfortable and unhappy in the new culture. Everything seems very difficult: shopping, getting around, and making friends all seem confusing. You may begin to feel homesick and want to return home. Feelings of anger and sadness are common, and you may be overwhelmed by small problems. However, these feelings are only temporary.

            Gradually, the newcomer becomes more comfortable in the culture and enters the recovery stage. The new customs seem clearer, and everyday interactions are easier. You begin to enjoy the new culture once more. Finally, the stability stage begins. Life becomes more normal, and your sense of humor returns. You may not like everything about the new culture, but it doesn’t make you so unhappy. You begin to feel at home in the new culture.

Read the passage and choose the best answer.

            Culture shock refers to the feelings of discomfort experienced as a person adjusts to a new culture. It is caused by having to cope with many new and unfamiliar situations and traditions. Newcomers feel helpless because they cannot understand all the new things they experience. However, understanding the stages of culture shock – and knowing that it is only temporary – can help newcomers make the transition.

            There are four stages of culture shock, although the length of time each stage lasts will differ for each person. The first stage is the honeymoon stage. During this time, when you first enter a new culture, everything is interesting and exciting. You are curious about the new culture and eager to learn. Everything seems interesting, the people are friendly, the food is delicious, and you are eager to explore your new surroundings.

            However, after some time, the distress stage begins. The newcomer starts to feel uncomfortable and unhappy in the new culture. Everything seems very difficult: shopping, getting around, and making friends all seem confusing. You may begin to feel homesick and want to return home. Feelings of anger and sadness are common, and you may be overwhelmed by small problems. However, these feelings are only temporary.

            Gradually, the newcomer becomes more comfortable in the culture and enters the recovery stage. The new customs seem clearer, and everyday interactions are easier. You begin to enjoy the new culture once more. Finally, the stability stage begins. Life becomes more normal, and your sense of humor returns. You may not like everything about the new culture, but it doesn’t make you so unhappy. You begin to feel at home in the new culture.