Đáp án & lời giải chi tiết: Đề thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT môn Tiếng Anh cụm Bình Giang, Cẩm Giàng, Thanh Miện Sở GD&ĐT Hải Dương năm 2025

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage 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.

Discover Local Specialties: A Journey of Taste and Tradition!
Let’s explore what makes each destination unique through its local treasures and specialties.

Facts and figures:

• Every region has its unique flavours, crafts, and traditions!

• Did you know? Over 80% of travelers say that (1) ______ local food and buying unique products enhance their travel experiences.

• Supporting local (2) ______ and businesses helps (3) ______ culture and creates job opportunities for communities.

Exciting activities!

• Try the local cuisine! Don’t miss out on regional dishes and drinks. This allows you to enjoy authentic flavours you can’t find in (4) ______ places.

• Buy handmade souvenirs! Skip mass-produced items and pick up unique crafts that celebrate the (5) ______ of the region.

• Take a workshop! Learn how to cook, craft, or create something special with the locals. This enriches your travel experience (6) ______ supporting small businesses.

• Be mindful of sustainability! Respect traditions, use eco-friendly products, and reduce your travel footprint by using public transport or choosing guided tours with a focus on local sustainability.

(Adapted from https://www.linkedin.com)

Read the following passage about volunteer tourism 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.

The beautiful beaches of Koh Rong have always attracted tourists who want to experience Cambodia’s coastal life. Yet beneath the surface of this seeming paradise, a complex dynamic unfolds. Local businesses, who thrive on traditional tourism, now navigate the rising tide of volunteerism — a phenomenon reshaped by demand for more meaningful experiences.

In the narrow streets of the fishing village, ‘volunteer houses’ have proliferated at an unprecedented rate. (I) These establishments, charging participants substantial fees for the privilege of teaching English or conducting marine conservation work, generate revenue streams that bypass traditional community structures. (II) Market vendors, whose daily income previously averaged 75 dollars, now report earnings below 45 dollars as volunteers, housed in all-inclusive compounds, rarely venture into local establishments. (III) Local restaurants have adapted by offering international menus, though many struggle to attract volunteer residents who receive meals within their compounds. (IV)

The marine conservation sector particularly exemplifies this shifting landscape. Professional dive operators previously employed 45 local guides, paying certification fees exceeding 2,000 dollars per person. Currently, they maintain only 15 positions as volunteer programs offer free diving services. These programs contribute valuable reef monitoring data, collecting over 1,000 marine species records annually. Local dive masters, having invested years in certification and training, find their expertise commanding lower wages – dropping from 60 dollars to 35 dollars per dive session in areas with high volunteer presence.

Cultural preservation initiatives face similar patterns. Traditional craft workshops, which once hosted 200 weekly visitors at 25 dollars per session, now average 80 participants despite reducing fees to 15 dollars. While volunteer programs record 300 weekly participants in craft activities, their standardized sessions run 30 minutes compared to traditional three-hour workshops. Master craftsmen, whose techniques typically require two years to master, observe volunteers teaching simplified versions learned in two-week orientations.

The education sector presents perhaps the most nuanced picture. Local schools receiving volunteer teachers report improved English test scores, rising 25% on average. However, student performance fluctuates by up to 40% with each teaching transition. Established language centers have reduced staff from twenty to twelve instructors, as enrollment declined by 35% following the introduction of free volunteer-taught classes. “We're seeing repeated adjustments in teaching methods,” notes headmaster Chan, highlighting monthly changes in classroom approaches.

Local authorities aim to turn the tide through regulatory frameworks, requiring volunteer organizations to demonstrate measurable community benefits. Economic data shows 2 million dollars invested in volunteer facilities in 2023, while traditional business revenue dropped 28%. Community surveys indicate 60% of local enterprises have modified their business models, with 45% reporting reduced profitability despite these adaptations. Local leaders fear the shift may cause irrevocable damage to the traditional economy and cultural practices on the island.

Read the following passage about volunteer tourism 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.

The beautiful beaches of Koh Rong have always attracted tourists who want to experience Cambodia’s coastal life. Yet beneath the surface of this seeming paradise, a complex dynamic unfolds. Local businesses, who thrive on traditional tourism, now navigate the rising tide of volunteerism — a phenomenon reshaped by demand for more meaningful experiences.

In the narrow streets of the fishing village, ‘volunteer houses’ have proliferated at an unprecedented rate. (I) These establishments, charging participants substantial fees for the privilege of teaching English or conducting marine conservation work, generate revenue streams that bypass traditional community structures. (II) Market vendors, whose daily income previously averaged 75 dollars, now report earnings below 45 dollars as volunteers, housed in all-inclusive compounds, rarely venture into local establishments. (III) Local restaurants have adapted by offering international menus, though many struggle to attract volunteer residents who receive meals within their compounds. (IV)

The marine conservation sector particularly exemplifies this shifting landscape. Professional dive operators previously employed 45 local guides, paying certification fees exceeding 2,000 dollars per person. Currently, they maintain only 15 positions as volunteer programs offer free diving services. These programs contribute valuable reef monitoring data, collecting over 1,000 marine species records annually. Local dive masters, having invested years in certification and training, find their expertise commanding lower wages – dropping from 60 dollars to 35 dollars per dive session in areas with high volunteer presence.

Cultural preservation initiatives face similar patterns. Traditional craft workshops, which once hosted 200 weekly visitors at 25 dollars per session, now average 80 participants despite reducing fees to 15 dollars. While volunteer programs record 300 weekly participants in craft activities, their standardized sessions run 30 minutes compared to traditional three-hour workshops. Master craftsmen, whose techniques typically require two years to master, observe volunteers teaching simplified versions learned in two-week orientations.

The education sector presents perhaps the most nuanced picture. Local schools receiving volunteer teachers report improved English test scores, rising 25% on average. However, student performance fluctuates by up to 40% with each teaching transition. Established language centers have reduced staff from twenty to twelve instructors, as enrollment declined by 35% following the introduction of free volunteer-taught classes. “We're seeing repeated adjustments in teaching methods,” notes headmaster Chan, highlighting monthly changes in classroom approaches.

Local authorities aim to turn the tide through regulatory frameworks, requiring volunteer organizations to demonstrate measurable community benefits. Economic data shows 2 million dollars invested in volunteer facilities in 2023, while traditional business revenue dropped 28%. Community surveys indicate 60% of local enterprises have modified their business models, with 45% reporting reduced profitability despite these adaptations. Local leaders fear the shift may cause irrevocable damage to the traditional economy and cultural practices on the island.

Read the following passage about volunteer tourism 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.

The beautiful beaches of Koh Rong have always attracted tourists who want to experience Cambodia’s coastal life. Yet beneath the surface of this seeming paradise, a complex dynamic unfolds. Local businesses, who thrive on traditional tourism, now navigate the rising tide of volunteerism — a phenomenon reshaped by demand for more meaningful experiences.

In the narrow streets of the fishing village, ‘volunteer houses’ have proliferated at an unprecedented rate. (I) These establishments, charging participants substantial fees for the privilege of teaching English or conducting marine conservation work, generate revenue streams that bypass traditional community structures. (II) Market vendors, whose daily income previously averaged 75 dollars, now report earnings below 45 dollars as volunteers, housed in all-inclusive compounds, rarely venture into local establishments. (III) Local restaurants have adapted by offering international menus, though many struggle to attract volunteer residents who receive meals within their compounds. (IV)

The marine conservation sector particularly exemplifies this shifting landscape. Professional dive operators previously employed 45 local guides, paying certification fees exceeding 2,000 dollars per person. Currently, they maintain only 15 positions as volunteer programs offer free diving services. These programs contribute valuable reef monitoring data, collecting over 1,000 marine species records annually. Local dive masters, having invested years in certification and training, find their expertise commanding lower wages – dropping from 60 dollars to 35 dollars per dive session in areas with high volunteer presence.

Cultural preservation initiatives face similar patterns. Traditional craft workshops, which once hosted 200 weekly visitors at 25 dollars per session, now average 80 participants despite reducing fees to 15 dollars. While volunteer programs record 300 weekly participants in craft activities, their standardized sessions run 30 minutes compared to traditional three-hour workshops. Master craftsmen, whose techniques typically require two years to master, observe volunteers teaching simplified versions learned in two-week orientations.

The education sector presents perhaps the most nuanced picture. Local schools receiving volunteer teachers report improved English test scores, rising 25% on average. However, student performance fluctuates by up to 40% with each teaching transition. Established language centers have reduced staff from twenty to twelve instructors, as enrollment declined by 35% following the introduction of free volunteer-taught classes. “We're seeing repeated adjustments in teaching methods,” notes headmaster Chan, highlighting monthly changes in classroom approaches.

Local authorities aim to turn the tide through regulatory frameworks, requiring volunteer organizations to demonstrate measurable community benefits. Economic data shows 2 million dollars invested in volunteer facilities in 2023, while traditional business revenue dropped 28%. Community surveys indicate 60% of local enterprises have modified their business models, with 45% reporting reduced profitability despite these adaptations. Local leaders fear the shift may cause irrevocable damage to the traditional economy and cultural practices on the island.

Read the following passage about volunteer tourism 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.

The beautiful beaches of Koh Rong have always attracted tourists who want to experience Cambodia’s coastal life. Yet beneath the surface of this seeming paradise, a complex dynamic unfolds. Local businesses, who thrive on traditional tourism, now navigate the rising tide of volunteerism — a phenomenon reshaped by demand for more meaningful experiences.

In the narrow streets of the fishing village, ‘volunteer houses’ have proliferated at an unprecedented rate. (I) These establishments, charging participants substantial fees for the privilege of teaching English or conducting marine conservation work, generate revenue streams that bypass traditional community structures. (II) Market vendors, whose daily income previously averaged 75 dollars, now report earnings below 45 dollars as volunteers, housed in all-inclusive compounds, rarely venture into local establishments. (III) Local restaurants have adapted by offering international menus, though many struggle to attract volunteer residents who receive meals within their compounds. (IV)

The marine conservation sector particularly exemplifies this shifting landscape. Professional dive operators previously employed 45 local guides, paying certification fees exceeding 2,000 dollars per person. Currently, they maintain only 15 positions as volunteer programs offer free diving services. These programs contribute valuable reef monitoring data, collecting over 1,000 marine species records annually. Local dive masters, having invested years in certification and training, find their expertise commanding lower wages – dropping from 60 dollars to 35 dollars per dive session in areas with high volunteer presence.

Cultural preservation initiatives face similar patterns. Traditional craft workshops, which once hosted 200 weekly visitors at 25 dollars per session, now average 80 participants despite reducing fees to 15 dollars. While volunteer programs record 300 weekly participants in craft activities, their standardized sessions run 30 minutes compared to traditional three-hour workshops. Master craftsmen, whose techniques typically require two years to master, observe volunteers teaching simplified versions learned in two-week orientations.

The education sector presents perhaps the most nuanced picture. Local schools receiving volunteer teachers report improved English test scores, rising 25% on average. However, student performance fluctuates by up to 40% with each teaching transition. Established language centers have reduced staff from twenty to twelve instructors, as enrollment declined by 35% following the introduction of free volunteer-taught classes. “We're seeing repeated adjustments in teaching methods,” notes headmaster Chan, highlighting monthly changes in classroom approaches.

Local authorities aim to turn the tide through regulatory frameworks, requiring volunteer organizations to demonstrate measurable community benefits. Economic data shows 2 million dollars invested in volunteer facilities in 2023, while traditional business revenue dropped 28%. Community surveys indicate 60% of local enterprises have modified their business models, with 45% reporting reduced profitability despite these adaptations. Local leaders fear the shift may cause irrevocable damage to the traditional economy and cultural practices on the island.