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ĐÀ NẴNG THPT CHUYÊN KHU VỰC DUYÊN HẢI VÀ

TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN ĐỒNG BẰNG BẮC BỘ NĂM 2023
LÊ QUÝ ĐÔN
Môn: TIẾNG ANH – LỚP 11
ĐÁP ÁN ĐỀ XUẤT Thời gian: 180 phút (không kể thời gian giao đề)

SECTION A: LISTENING (50 POINTS)

Part I. (10 points)
1. F 2. T 3. F 4. F 5. T

Part II. (10 points)

1. threatening and 2. women and 3. industrial 4. the low price 5. a foreign
mysterious children sabotage correspondent

Part III. (10 points)

1. C 2. B 3. D 4. A 5. C

Part IV. (20 points)

1. eligible 2. main bottleneck 3. contacts 4. mind-boggling 5. 33 million doses
6. fortuitous finding 7. steady drumbeat 8. regulatory 9. Israeli 10. sealing up
authorities

SECTION B: LEXICO-GRAMMAR (30 POINTS)

Part I. (20 points)
1. C 2. D 3. B 4. A 5. A 6. B 7. D 8. A 9. D 10. A
11. D 12. C 13. B 14. D 15. B 16. C 17. C 18. A 19. D 20. D

Part II. (10 points)

1. inadmissible 2. unbecoming 3. pertinently 4. enumerates 5. acclimatize

6. uproariously 7. presentable 8. sobriety 9. juxtaposed 10. disinfectants

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SECTION C: READING (60 POINTS)
Part I. (15 points)
1. up 2. into 3. between 4. works/ pieces 5. amounts/ sums
6. sake 7. one 8. themselves 9. person 10. less

Part II. (10 points)

1. C 2B 3D 4A 5D 6A 7A 8C 9B 10 A

Part III. (13 points)

1. G 2. H 3. I 4. E 5. A 6. C 7. C
8. D 9. B/C/E 10. B/C/E 11. B/C/E 12. NG 13. T

Part IV. (7 points)

1. G 2. E 3. D 4. H 5. C 6. F 7. B

Part V. (15 points)

1. C 2. F/G 3. G/F 4. D 5. B/G 6. G/B 7. A 8. D 9. E/G 10. G/E

SECTION D: WRITING (60 POINTS)

Part I. (15 points)
The mark is based on the following scheme:
1. Content: (5 points)
A provision of all main ideas and details as appropriate
2. Organization & Presentation: (5 points)
Ideas are organized and presented with coherence, style, and clarity appropriate to the level of English
language gifted upper-secondary school students.
3. Use of language: (5 points)
Appropriate linking words and phrases as well as a good level of grammar have been used. Also, a wide
range of vocabulary is accurately used.
SAMPLE
The extract sheds light on Corporate Social Responsibility and how to promote this model. On a
global scale, the onus of bearing social consequences is on both governments and companies. Thus,
Corporate Social Responsibility (CRS) has been given precedence among business leaders. This stems from
the corporations’ necessity to gain permission from governmental bodies to raise their products’ value,
generate motivation and promote their images to the outside world. The interdependence between a business
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and society must be taken into account. Flourishing companies call for a healthy society. A well-qualified
staff thrived on good education and better healthcare as well as the appropriate use of resources in tandem
with people’s growing demand can boost the corporations’ productivity. Simultaneously, it is of great
importance for a society to have booming business sector as its role of creating employment, prosperity and
renovation trumps any social programs.

Part II. (15 points)

Marking scheme:
1. Content: 5 points
- Cover the main information in the chart yet not go into too many details.
- Make general remarks and effective comparisons.
2. Organization & Presentation: 3 points
- The ideas are well organized
- The description is sensibly divided into paragraphs
3. Language: 5 points
- Demonstration of a variety of vocabulary and structures appropriate to the level of
English language gifted upper-secondary school students
- Good use and control of grammatical structures
4. Handwriting, punctuation, and spelling: 2 points

Part III. (30 points)

Marking scheme:
1. Content: 10 points
a. Providing all main ideas and details as required
b. Communicating intentions sufficiently and effectively
3. Organization & Presentation: 8 points
a. Ideas are well organized and presented with coherence, cohesion, and clarity
b. The essay is well-structured
4. Language: 7 points
a. Demonstration of a variety of vocabulary and structures appropriate to the level of
English language gifted upper-secondary school students
b. Good use and control of grammatical structures
5. Handwriting, punctuation, and spelling: 5 points
a. Intelligible handwriting
b. Good punctuation and no spelling mistakes

TRANSCRIPT
Part 1:
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Part 2:

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Part 3:
M1 = Presenter, M2 = Brian, F = Lucy
M1: On today’s programme, we’re discussing the whole issue of so-called ‘ethical’ travel. I’m talking to
travel journalist, Lucy Marske and conservationist Brian Eckers. Lucy, ethical travel has had a number of
names attached to it. Can you explain exactly what makes travel ‘ethical’?
F: Actually, various labels are in play here. We have ‘eco-travel’, ‘green travel’, ‘sustainable travel’,
‘responsible travel’ – the list goes on. Essentially, these all mean the same thing: the idea of showing respect
for the environment and lives of the local community in the places we visit. This underlies the notion of
ethical travel. The idea that whatever travel choices we make will have an impact and we have to make sure
it’s a positive one. To clarify some of the terms, though, ‘sustainable tourism’ focuses on the development of
a tourist area which will last, so that the intrinsic appeal of the area is not destroyed by tourism. Responsible
tourism and the newly coined community-based tourism focus more specifically on ensuring that the
economic benefits go directly to the community, rather than to some foreign-based travel company.
M1: Would you go along with that definition, Brian?
M2: The truth of the matter is that green labels and terms are used rather loosely. The word ‘green’ is often
used freely for marketing purposes, and doesn’t always mean that the operator’s acting ethically – in other
words considering the needs of the local community, every step of the way. And while international
watchdog organizations like the Ethical Tourism Journal are pushing for stricter regulations, some travel
companies do manage to slip through the net. I think anyone who’s concerned about ethical travel needs to
be aware of exactly what these labels mean, so that they can make an informed decision about their
destination.
F: I also think we should mention that responsible companies generally display official certification of their
ethical status now. There’s legislation in place in several countries regarding the misuse of labelling.

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Customers should check out each company’s green credentials on line, though, just to be sure they are
actually going to get what they sign up for.
M1: Another label we keep hearing about is ‘slow travel’ and Brian, you’re a member of this movement. I’m
a bit confused as to what it means though. Does it mean we have to travel everywhere on a donkey?
M2: No, not exactly. Though that’s a nice idea, if you fancy it! No, slow travel is really a small part of the
Slow Movement. It’s part of a general reaction against the hectic pace of modern life. By encouraging
people to go on self-catering holidays, for example, we hope they’ll become more immersed in their
destination, and have a better time as a result. But although we’d go along with that and other ethical ideas,
like reducing air miles or whatever, that’s not actually our main focus. Slow travel’s more about respecting
the tourist’s need to unwind and just appreciate the fact of being. People rarely take the time to do this
anymore. Although, yes, we do also encourage people to explore an area on foot, by bike, or even on
horseback, as you suggest.
M1: And you’ve been directly involved in the promotion of Stradbroke Island as the world’s first Slow
holiday destination, Brian. Tell us a bit about the project.
M2: Stradbroke Island, off Brisbane in Australia, which attracts quite a few tourists, has set itself up as a
slow community. Its aims are fairly simple: to preserve the island’s unique environment and cultural
identity, and in particular, to afford its residents and visitors alike the opportunity to truly enjoy community
life. For example, we’re trying to enforce stricter speed limits, and our bus service stops where it’s safe and
convenient for passengers to get on and off. We also celebrate local food as something precious, and oppose
the standardization you get in many tourist spots today.
F: Yes, I have to say, Brian, much as I really applaud what the movement’s trying to do on the island – you
know, people there really care about how their actions affect everyone else and you can’t escape that as a
visitor, it’s everywhere – much as I applaud that, I wonder if it can be sustained? Sure, even though I was
effectively working, I managed to relax and enjoy myself; everyone was really friendly, and kept feeding me
– so much so that I put on some weight whilst there! But, you know, will the exposure the island’s receiving
in the media ultimately have an adverse impact on its environment, as the number of visitors increases? I’d
rather think not, but that’s the thing to keep an eye on.
M1: An interesting point to consider! Let’s stop at that point and hear some questions from listeners …

Part 4:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixHzHhM3qDE
Interviewer: uh Albert, thanks for being with us this morning you know talking about this idea that more
people could become eligible to get a vaccine that just puts more pressure on you and Moderna to
manufacture these doses tell us about how the manufacturing is going and your confidence in being able to
keep up a steady pace
Albert Bourla: thank you very much meg first of all let me say that uh if this is true what we are hearing it
is very positive I think this is exactly what needs to be done and I think so far I don't think that we have an
issue of offering less vaccines than the country or the countries frankly need we have much more than they
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can use right now so I think the main bottleneck right now is to make sure that we ramp up alterations so
that you can administer more vaccines when it comes to our ability to manufacture yesterday our partner
already announced what I'm going to announce also myself today that we feel now very confident that we
will increase dramatically our production for this year up to 2 billion doses and to feel comfortable that we
will be able to deliver that that was the result of multiple steps that we took but this is where we are right
now so I feel very comfortable with the contacts that we have with the us government we will be able to
deliver on schedule.
Interviewer: Well you just mentioned you have more vaccines than are being used right now and that's just
sort of mind-boggling because we thought it was going to be the opposite problem that everybody's going to
be pounding down the door and there wouldn't be enough supply what can you tell us about how much
you've already made that you have sitting there ready to go um once the gates are opened and we do
understand that the um policy change today could also include uh releasing some of the doses that are being
held for a second dose.
Albert Bourla: Yeah, at the end of the last week of 2020 for example we had already manufactured more
than 70 million doses and we had released from there because there's a quality control that you need to
release around 50 million doses then we manufacture more the first week of January right now I think we
have released 33 million doses and we have let's say half of what we have manufactured is sitting on the on
the shelves here
Interviewer: It sounds like from your increased forecast for how much you can make this year now up to 2
billion doses in 2021 that's up from 1.3 billion we understand some of that is because this fortuitous finding
that there's an extra dose in those five dose files that accounts for 20 of that but it also means that your
manufacturing seems to be going better than you expected so should we be expecting an increased pace
really of output from you on a steady drumbeat throughout the year.
Albert Bourla: oh yes this is what I'm uh I'm very confident that this will happen much higher than what we
had forecasted before and to the tune of going from one three to two billion dollars the twenty percent
increase because we could have six doses in the vial was the result of data but also what we generated and
we submitted to all regulatory authorities and right now the six doses have been approved by FDA the
European authorities, the Israeli authorities, Switzerland authorities you name it so basically the entire
world is using now six doses but also we have done tremendous steps to improve production of lipids by our
third-party manufacturers our production of the drug substance in our manufacturing sites we did a lot of
things actually I have to say that what our manufacturing team did was almost another miracle following
what our research team did to bring this vaccine in such record time they are scaling up manufacturing in
speeds that we didn't think that were possible so they are also making the impossible possible.

THE END