Làm thử Đề kiểm tra giữa học kì 1 · Tiếng Anh 11 · Đề 029

Electric motorbikes are becoming an increasingly common sight on the streets of Vietnamese cities. For many urban residents, they are a practical and (15) ____ choice. According to city planner Tran Anh Tuan, the primary advantage is the reduction in pollution. "An electric motorbike produces no exhaust fumes, (16) ____ significantly improves air quality in densely populated areas," he explains. "They are also much quieter than traditional motorbikes."

Beyond the environmental benefits, there are also economic advantages. The cost of charging an electric motorbike is considerably lower than refueling a petrol one. (17) ____, a major challenge remains: the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. "For electric motorbikes to be truly convenient, people need easy (18) ____ to charging stations, not just at home but also at work and in public places," Mr. Tuan notes. He believes that the government and private companies (19) ____ invest more in building this network to encourage more people to make the switch.

Electric motorbikes are becoming an increasingly common sight on the streets of Vietnamese cities. For many urban residents, they are a practical and (15) ____ choice. According to city planner Tran Anh Tuan, the primary advantage is the reduction in pollution. "An electric motorbike produces no exhaust fumes, (16) ____ significantly improves air quality in densely populated areas," he explains. "They are also much quieter than traditional motorbikes."

Beyond the environmental benefits, there are also economic advantages. The cost of charging an electric motorbike is considerably lower than refueling a petrol one. (17) ____, a major challenge remains: the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. "For electric motorbikes to be truly convenient, people need easy (18) ____ to charging stations, not just at home but also at work and in public places," Mr. Tuan notes. He believes that the government and private companies (19) ____ invest more in building this network to encourage more people to make the switch.

Electric motorbikes are becoming an increasingly common sight on the streets of Vietnamese cities. For many urban residents, they are a practical and (15) ____ choice. According to city planner Tran Anh Tuan, the primary advantage is the reduction in pollution. "An electric motorbike produces no exhaust fumes, (16) ____ significantly improves air quality in densely populated areas," he explains. "They are also much quieter than traditional motorbikes."

Beyond the environmental benefits, there are also economic advantages. The cost of charging an electric motorbike is considerably lower than refueling a petrol one. (17) ____, a major challenge remains: the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. "For electric motorbikes to be truly convenient, people need easy (18) ____ to charging stations, not just at home but also at work and in public places," Mr. Tuan notes. He believes that the government and private companies (19) ____ invest more in building this network to encourage more people to make the switch.

Electric motorbikes are becoming an increasingly common sight on the streets of Vietnamese cities. For many urban residents, they are a practical and (15) ____ choice. According to city planner Tran Anh Tuan, the primary advantage is the reduction in pollution. "An electric motorbike produces no exhaust fumes, (16) ____ significantly improves air quality in densely populated areas," he explains. "They are also much quieter than traditional motorbikes."

Beyond the environmental benefits, there are also economic advantages. The cost of charging an electric motorbike is considerably lower than refueling a petrol one. (17) ____, a major challenge remains: the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. "For electric motorbikes to be truly convenient, people need easy (18) ____ to charging stations, not just at home but also at work and in public places," Mr. Tuan notes. He believes that the government and private companies (19) ____ invest more in building this network to encourage more people to make the switch.

Electric motorbikes are becoming an increasingly common sight on the streets of Vietnamese cities. For many urban residents, they are a practical and (15) ____ choice. According to city planner Tran Anh Tuan, the primary advantage is the reduction in pollution. "An electric motorbike produces no exhaust fumes, (16) ____ significantly improves air quality in densely populated areas," he explains. "They are also much quieter than traditional motorbikes."

Beyond the environmental benefits, there are also economic advantages. The cost of charging an electric motorbike is considerably lower than refueling a petrol one. (17) ____, a major challenge remains: the lack of widespread charging infrastructure. "For electric motorbikes to be truly convenient, people need easy (18) ____ to charging stations, not just at home but also at work and in public places," Mr. Tuan notes. He believes that the government and private companies (19) ____ invest more in building this network to encourage more people to make the switch.

However, the rise of voluntourism has also sparked debate. Critics argue that short-term, unskilled volunteers can sometimes be ineffective and may even take jobs away from local people. Furthermore, some programs can be surprisingly expensive, with fees covering accommodation, food, and administration, but not always directly benefiting the host community. Experts advise prospective volunteers to do thorough research. It is important to choose reputable organizations that are transparent about how their fees are used and have a proven track record of creating sustainable, positive change. A good volunteer placement should be a partnership that benefits both the volunteer and the community.

However, the rise of voluntourism has also sparked debate. Critics argue that short-term, unskilled volunteers can sometimes be ineffective and may even take jobs away from local people. Furthermore, some programs can be surprisingly expensive, with fees covering accommodation, food, and administration, but not always directly benefiting the host community. Experts advise prospective volunteers to do thorough research. It is important to choose reputable organizations that are transparent about how their fees are used and have a proven track record of creating sustainable, positive change. A good volunteer placement should be a partnership that benefits both the volunteer and the community.

However, the rise of voluntourism has also sparked debate. Critics argue that short-term, unskilled volunteers can sometimes be ineffective and may even take jobs away from local people. Furthermore, some programs can be surprisingly expensive, with fees covering accommodation, food, and administration, but not always directly benefiting the host community. Experts advise prospective volunteers to do thorough research. It is important to choose reputable organizations that are transparent about how their fees are used and have a proven track record of creating sustainable, positive change. A good volunteer placement should be a partnership that benefits both the volunteer and the community.

However, the rise of voluntourism has also sparked debate. Critics argue that short-term, unskilled volunteers can sometimes be ineffective and may even take jobs away from local people. Furthermore, some programs can be surprisingly expensive, with fees covering accommodation, food, and administration, but not always directly benefiting the host community. Experts advise prospective volunteers to do thorough research. It is important to choose reputable organizations that are transparent about how their fees are used and have a proven track record of creating sustainable, positive change. A good volunteer placement should be a partnership that benefits both the volunteer and the community.

However, the rise of voluntourism has also sparked debate. Critics argue that short-term, unskilled volunteers can sometimes be ineffective and may even take jobs away from local people. Furthermore, some programs can be surprisingly expensive, with fees covering accommodation, food, and administration, but not always directly benefiting the host community. Experts advise prospective volunteers to do thorough research. It is important to choose reputable organizations that are transparent about how their fees are used and have a proven track record of creating sustainable, positive change. A good volunteer placement should be a partnership that benefits both the volunteer and the community.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.

Day 4: This is tough! The biggest challenge is food. I usually grab a plastic-wrapped snack or a drink in a plastic cup after school. Today, I had to say no to my favourite bubble tea because I forgot my reusable cup. I've been using the same metal water bottle all week and packing my lunch in a reusable container, which makes me feel good. My friends and I are sharing tips. Maria found a bakery that sells bread in paper bags. It's like a treasure hunt for plastic-free options.

Day 7: The week is over! I wasn't perfect – I accidentally used a plastic straw on Friday. But I've learned so much. I never realized how automatically I reached for plastic items. This challenge has forced me to be more mindful. It's not about being perfect, but about making a conscious effort. I'm definitely going to continue using my reusable bottle and lunchbox. Maybe next week I'll try to convince my family to have a plastic-free dinner. It's a small step, but it feels like a start.