Bộ đề thi cuối kì 1 Tiếng Anh 12 có đáp án (đề 4)

“Attention all students with a passion (10) ______ music! We’re thrilled to announce our school’s upcoming Traditional Vietnamese Music Contest. Showcase your talent by playing traditional musical instruments or singing classic Vietnamese songs in this celebration of our rich cultural heritage.

To participate, all (11) ______ must register by 4:00 pm next Friday. Don’t miss this chance to share your love for Vietnamese music and compete for recognition and prizes. Let’s come together to honor our traditions and create (12) ______ musical moments. Register now and be part of this extraordinary event!”

“Attention all students with a passion (10) ______ music! We’re thrilled to announce our school’s upcoming Traditional Vietnamese Music Contest. Showcase your talent by playing traditional musical instruments or singing classic Vietnamese songs in this celebration of our rich cultural heritage.

To participate, all (11) ______ must register by 4:00 pm next Friday. Don’t miss this chance to share your love for Vietnamese music and compete for recognition and prizes. Let’s come together to honor our traditions and create (12) ______ musical moments. Register now and be part of this extraordinary event!”

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

Being a business traveller

Are you fond of travelling? At first sight, having a job which (24) ______ going on long business trips looks glamorous. The reality, (25) ______, is often different from the image. Many business travellers soon go off living out of a suitcase. (26) ______ a business traveller, you often arrive at a place, check into the hotel, have your meetings and then (27) ______ immediately back to the airport. Many business travellers rarely (28) ______ time to see the sights or experience the local culture.

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.

“Attention all students with a passion (10) ______ music! We’re thrilled to announce our school’s upcoming Traditional Vietnamese Music Contest. Showcase your talent by playing traditional musical instruments or singing classic Vietnamese songs in this celebration of our rich cultural heritage.

To participate, all (11) ______ must register by 4:00 pm next Friday. Don’t miss this chance to share your love for Vietnamese music and compete for recognition and prizes. Let’s come together to honor our traditions and create (12) ______ musical moments. Register now and be part of this extraordinary event!”

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.

Being a business traveller

Are you fond of travelling? At first sight, having a job which (24) ______ going on long business trips looks glamorous. The reality, (25) ______, is often different from the image. Many business travellers soon go off living out of a suitcase. (26) ______ a business traveller, you often arrive at a place, check into the hotel, have your meetings and then (27) ______ immediately back to the airport. Many business travellers rarely (28) ______ time to see the sights or experience the local culture.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.

Being a business traveller

Are you fond of travelling? At first sight, having a job which (24) ______ going on long business trips looks glamorous. The reality, (25) ______, is often different from the image. Many business travellers soon go off living out of a suitcase. (26) ______ a business traveller, you often arrive at a place, check into the hotel, have your meetings and then (27) ______ immediately back to the airport. Many business travellers rarely (28) ______ time to see the sights or experience the local culture.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.

Being a business traveller

Are you fond of travelling? At first sight, having a job which (24) ______ going on long business trips looks glamorous. The reality, (25) ______, is often different from the image. Many business travellers soon go off living out of a suitcase. (26) ______ a business traveller, you often arrive at a place, check into the hotel, have your meetings and then (27) ______ immediately back to the airport. Many business travellers rarely (28) ______ time to see the sights or experience the local culture.

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

Attempts to Protect Heritage Around the World

A. Crowdfunding for Heritage!

Preserving their heritage can present a challenge to many nations, especially if they have a large number of heritage sites, like Italy does. [A] However, the country has found a novel method of fundraising for heritage projects from a large number of individuals and businesses – crowdfunding. [B] For example, Love Italy, a non-profit organisation, uses its website to reach all the people around the world who love Italy, and collects donations from everyone willing to help. [C] One of their first success stories was raising enough money to restore an ancient site in Pompeii. [D]

B. Strict Heritage Laws

In Australia, individuals and companies have to pay a fine of AU$1,000toAU$ 5,000 for any harm caused to heritage sites or objects, regardless of whether they can be repaired. In some cases, the fines are heavier, and people could even face time in prison. The authorities hope the harsher punishments can deter people from destroying or damaging cultural sites and artifacts, thereby preventing heritage crime.

C. Tourism Works!

Spain is one of the countries that has successfully promoted its cultural heritage through tourism. For many years, festivals such as La Tomatina (in which people throw tomatoes at each other) or Las Fallas (a five-day festival of fireworks and light shows) in Valencia have attracted millions of local and foreign tourists. The unique architecture in Barcelona, home to nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and Santiago de Compostela’s Old Town, which is also on the world heritage list, are all world-famous destinations.

Being a business traveller

Are you fond of travelling? At first sight, having a job which (24) ______ going on long business trips looks glamorous. The reality, (25) ______, is often different from the image. Many business travellers soon go off living out of a suitcase. (26) ______ a business traveller, you often arrive at a place, check into the hotel, have your meetings and then (27) ______ immediately back to the airport. Many business travellers rarely (28) ______ time to see the sights or experience the local culture.

World walker

On May 21, 2022, Tom Turcich from New Jersey, USA, became the 10th person on record to achieve the remarkable feat of walking around the world, while his four-legged companion Savannah was the first dog to do so. The triumphant moment brought about the end of a seven-year, 48,000-kilometer journey.

The inspiration for the trip stemmed from a sad loss in 2006, when a long-time friend of Turcich died in a jet ski accident at the age of 17. It dawned on young Turcich that death could occur at any moment, so he needed to make the most of his life. He spent the next few years completing college and working to save money, and in 2015, he finally quit his job, packed a few belongings and set off on foot from his home.

Turcich was not alone on this epic trek. Around four months in, he acquired his walking companion, puppy Savannah, from an animal shelter in Texas. At first, he simply felt that having a furry friend alongside who could keep watch at night would come in handy, but the two soon became perfect travel companions. Crossing borders with a dog sounded tricky, but with a certificate in hand proving that she was free of disease, it turned out to be smooth sailing.

On average, Turcich walked 38 kilometers a day, burning 5,000 calories in the process. His path hadn’t been a breeze—he’d tackled volcanoes and steep mountains in Guatemala, at times covering just 16 kilometers a day. He travelled light, pushing his gear in a baby stroller, which he found to be less tiring than carrying a backpack.

When he first started out, his legs ached at the end of the day, but then he grew accustomed to the physical demands. He stretched daily and worn out multiple pairs of hiking boots, each lasting around 800 kilometers. He had an arrangement with a friend in the States who’d mail him new pairs of sneakers whenever he needs them.

Turcich inevitably experienced various highs and lows along the way, including being invited to local weddings in Turkey and being held at knife point while in Panama. Throughout his journey, he was amazed by the generosity and hospitality of strangers, many of whom have welcomed him into their homes.Although they often doubted his story at first—especially when he mentioned walking to South America—they soon came to believe it, and their admiration for his feat grew.

Now that Turcich’s back in his hometown, he’s focused on writing a memoir about his voyage, while Savannah is adjusting to being in one place all the time. When asked if he’s itching to get back on the road, he says that it’s the furthest thing from his mind. In fact, he has no plans to go anywhere for a long time.

Located beside the serene Hương River, (18) ________ the Nguyễn emperors. Built in the early 19th century, the walled city was a symbol of imperial power, meticulously made with brick and stone. If you are fond of history, Huế is (19) ________.

When you first arrive, you should pass through Ngọ Môn, the grand entrance (20) ________. The central gate was reserved exclusively for his use. Next, enter the Imperial City, inside which is the elegant Ngũ Phụng Pavilion, (21) ________ the Royal Family. Then, you should check out the Thái Hòa Palace, which once hosted important celebrations like royal birthdays. (22) ________ with a visit to Duyệt Thị Đường, Vietnam’s oldest royal theater. After taking in the historical landmarks, a peaceful boat ride along the river (23) ________ the emperors’ tombs. Be sure to pack an umbrella—Huế is known for its frequent rain showers.