Làm thử Thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT lần 2 năm 2026 · Tiếng Anh · Sở GD&ĐT Hưng Yên · Mã đề 1147

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Question 8. Where in the passage does the following sentence best fit?

Standard methodologies that once yielded rapid results are no longer sufficient to secure long-term loyalty.

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

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

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 1 to 10.

The Shift Toward Transparency Marketing in Vietnam

[I] The media and marketing industry in Vietnam is currently experiencing a major paradigm shift. For a long time, the industry followed a reactive model that focused on high volume and reaching as many people as possible, often ignoring long-term ethical issues. However, as we head toward 2026, the key to commercial success is no longer just technical skill; instead, it is a brand's ability to demonstrate social responsibility. In this new environment, loud and exaggerated campaigns are being replaced by a more modest and logical approach, where corporate humility and honest communication are now seen as the essential foundations of public trust.

At the heart of this change is the combination of transparency and trust-based marketing. As the digital world becomes filled with complex misinformation, the biggest challenge for businesses is no longer how much money consumers have, but whether those consumers actually trust the brand. Modern Vietnamese shoppers, especially Gen Z, are much more skeptical than traditional marketing plans ever expected. [II] They do not believe in shallow slogans anymore; they want "radical transparency" regarding where a product comes from and its impact on the environment.

Because of this, a "compliance-first" strategy is developing, where legal honesty is a core part of every campaign rather than an afterthought. Building brand value in an era of doubt takes a lot of time and patience. Both local and international companies are finding that proving they are reliable is the newest challenge in the sales process. [III] While old methods focused on making people aware of a product, today's market rewards brands that provide honest and consistent experiences.

To succeed, companies must probe into consumer psychology more accurately than before. The most successful brands will be those that take responsibility and prove their value through real actions. Ultimately, the future belongs to businesses that see themselves as part of a larger social community. Success is now measured by the quality of the relationship with the audience, not just by sales. However, if brands only pretend to care about social issues, the dream of a truly ethical market will remain out of reach. [IV]

(Adapted from https://www.brandsvietnam.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 from 11 to 15.

One of the most promising recent applications of artificial intelligence in medicine is rare-disease diagnosis. This field has long challenged clinicians because symptoms are often diverse, inconsistent, multisystem, and easily mistaken for more common disorders. In addition, the relevant knowledge base changes quickly as new genetic conditions continue to be identified. (11) ______. In 2026, Nature reported DeepRare, an agentic system that combines clinical descriptions, genetic evidence, specialised tools, and literature retrieval to generate ranked differential diagnoses with traceable reasoning. Rather than producing a single obscure answer, the system links each hypothesis to verifiable medical evidence, (12) ______.

This feature matters in practice because clinicians are unlikely to trust recommendations they cannot inspect, challenge, or justify. (13) ______. Used carefully within specialist workflows, such tools may help hospitals shorten diagnostic delay and support patients who currently face long, uncertain journeys. Even so, recent reviews of AI agents in healthcare stress that progress will depend on more than technical accuracy alone. (14) ______, these systems must be evaluated for safety, governance, and real-world reliability before they are widely deployed. In the long term, the aim is not to replace clinical judgment, (15) ______.

(Adapted from https://www.nature.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 from 11 to 15.

One of the most promising recent applications of artificial intelligence in medicine is rare-disease diagnosis. This field has long challenged clinicians because symptoms are often diverse, inconsistent, multisystem, and easily mistaken for more common disorders. In addition, the relevant knowledge base changes quickly as new genetic conditions continue to be identified. (11) ______. In 2026, Nature reported DeepRare, an agentic system that combines clinical descriptions, genetic evidence, specialised tools, and literature retrieval to generate ranked differential diagnoses with traceable reasoning. Rather than producing a single obscure answer, the system links each hypothesis to verifiable medical evidence, (12) ______.

This feature matters in practice because clinicians are unlikely to trust recommendations they cannot inspect, challenge, or justify. (13) ______. Used carefully within specialist workflows, such tools may help hospitals shorten diagnostic delay and support patients who currently face long, uncertain journeys. Even so, recent reviews of AI agents in healthcare stress that progress will depend on more than technical accuracy alone. (14) ______, these systems must be evaluated for safety, governance, and real-world reliability before they are widely deployed. In the long term, the aim is not to replace clinical judgment, (15) ______.

(Adapted from https://www.nature.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 from 11 to 15.

One of the most promising recent applications of artificial intelligence in medicine is rare-disease diagnosis. This field has long challenged clinicians because symptoms are often diverse, inconsistent, multisystem, and easily mistaken for more common disorders. In addition, the relevant knowledge base changes quickly as new genetic conditions continue to be identified. (11) ______. In 2026, Nature reported DeepRare, an agentic system that combines clinical descriptions, genetic evidence, specialised tools, and literature retrieval to generate ranked differential diagnoses with traceable reasoning. Rather than producing a single obscure answer, the system links each hypothesis to verifiable medical evidence, (12) ______.

This feature matters in practice because clinicians are unlikely to trust recommendations they cannot inspect, challenge, or justify. (13) ______. Used carefully within specialist workflows, such tools may help hospitals shorten diagnostic delay and support patients who currently face long, uncertain journeys. Even so, recent reviews of AI agents in healthcare stress that progress will depend on more than technical accuracy alone. (14) ______, these systems must be evaluated for safety, governance, and real-world reliability before they are widely deployed. In the long term, the aim is not to replace clinical judgment, (15) ______.

(Adapted from https://www.nature.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 from 11 to 15.

One of the most promising recent applications of artificial intelligence in medicine is rare-disease diagnosis. This field has long challenged clinicians because symptoms are often diverse, inconsistent, multisystem, and easily mistaken for more common disorders. In addition, the relevant knowledge base changes quickly as new genetic conditions continue to be identified. (11) ______. In 2026, Nature reported DeepRare, an agentic system that combines clinical descriptions, genetic evidence, specialised tools, and literature retrieval to generate ranked differential diagnoses with traceable reasoning. Rather than producing a single obscure answer, the system links each hypothesis to verifiable medical evidence, (12) ______.

This feature matters in practice because clinicians are unlikely to trust recommendations they cannot inspect, challenge, or justify. (13) ______. Used carefully within specialist workflows, such tools may help hospitals shorten diagnostic delay and support patients who currently face long, uncertain journeys. Even so, recent reviews of AI agents in healthcare stress that progress will depend on more than technical accuracy alone. (14) ______, these systems must be evaluated for safety, governance, and real-world reliability before they are widely deployed. In the long term, the aim is not to replace clinical judgment, (15) ______.

(Adapted from https://www.nature.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 from 11 to 15.

One of the most promising recent applications of artificial intelligence in medicine is rare-disease diagnosis. This field has long challenged clinicians because symptoms are often diverse, inconsistent, multisystem, and easily mistaken for more common disorders. In addition, the relevant knowledge base changes quickly as new genetic conditions continue to be identified. (11) ______. In 2026, Nature reported DeepRare, an agentic system that combines clinical descriptions, genetic evidence, specialised tools, and literature retrieval to generate ranked differential diagnoses with traceable reasoning. Rather than producing a single obscure answer, the system links each hypothesis to verifiable medical evidence, (12) ______.

This feature matters in practice because clinicians are unlikely to trust recommendations they cannot inspect, challenge, or justify. (13) ______. Used carefully within specialist workflows, such tools may help hospitals shorten diagnostic delay and support patients who currently face long, uncertain journeys. Even so, recent reviews of AI agents in healthcare stress that progress will depend on more than technical accuracy alone. (14) ______, these systems must be evaluated for safety, governance, and real-world reliability before they are widely deployed. In the long term, the aim is not to replace clinical judgment, (15) ______.

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

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the option that best fits each blank from 16 to 21.

Announcement: UNDP Highlights Vietnam's Inclusive Path to Green and Digital Growth

UNDP Resident Representative Ramla Khalidi has affirmed Vietnam's strong commitment to an inclusive path for green and digital growth. She emphasized that the country's transition (16) ______ must place people at its center leaves no one marginalized.

Green policies are expected to create a wide (17) ______ of job opportunities by 2030, especially in renewable energy. Furthermore, the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) is mobilizing $15.5 billion to support the shift away from coal, with a focus on protecting affected communities.

Reforms also aim to expand access to skills, finance, and digital tools, particularly for vulnerable groups, (18) ______ greater participation in the digital economy. UNDP also calls on stakeholders to (19) ______ their efforts in supporting inclusive growth.

UNDP reaffirms its commitment to helping Vietnam in building a just transition, (20) ______ opportunity and strengthening governance. This demonstrates Vietnam's potential to lead globally in sustainable development, provided policies are effectively translated into real, inclusive outcomes, developing a truly (21) ______ society.

(Adapted from https://vietnamnews.vn)

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 22 to 26.

Question 22.

a. However, with modern fishing techniques, the demand for traditional fish traps as practical tools has naturally declined over the years.

b. Thu Sy Village, nestled in Hung Yen Province, stands as a testament to Vietnam's enduring traditional craftsmanship, particularly its unique fish trap weaving.

c. Recognizing this, the villagers have diligently worked to transform the craft into a cultural art form, attracting tourists and promoting heritage.

d. Historically, these bamboo traps were vital tools for local farmers in the Red River Delta, essential for their water-based livelihoods.

e. Consequently, Thu Sy not only preserves a centuries-old tradition but also thrives as a vibrant cultural destination, ensuring its legacy for future generations.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 22 to 26.

Question 23.

a. Mark: Oh, really? I hadn't caught up with the news. I loved "Maverick" a couple of years ago.

b. Mark: Yeah, the flying sequences in both films are just breathtaking. They really make you appreciate the skill involved.

c. Sarah: Me too! I've always been a fan of action films, especially those with incredible aerial stunts.

d. Sarah: Did you hear about the announcement for "Top Gun 3"? I'm so excited.

e. Sarah: Absolutely. It makes me want to try something adventurous, like a flight simulator, though maybe not actual fighter training!

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 22 to 26.

Question 24.

a. Moreover, mastering this skill helps students reduce academic stress and avoid the habit of last-minute procrastination.

b. Therefore, developing a structured daily routine is essential for any student aiming for long-term success.

c. Effective time management is a fundamental skill that enables students to balance their studies with personal interests.

d. However, many students struggle to stay organized due to the constant distractions from social media and entertainment.

e. To begin with, it involves prioritizing urgent tasks and setting realistic goals for each study session.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 22 to 26.

Question 25.

Hi Lan,

a. But once we started talking openly about our views on career and lifestyle, we both realized that we have more in common than we thought.

b. Thanks for asking about my weekend visit to my grandparents' house; it was much better than I expected.

c. Why don't you join us for dinner next time we visit them? I'm sure you'd love their stories.

d. Thanks also for the advice on how to bridge the generation gap — listening patiently really helped me understand my grandfather's perspective.

e. Managing family differences can be tricky sometimes, but I'm glad we've found a way to connect.

Write back soon, Minh

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 22 to 26.

Question 26.

a. Thu: You're right. I'll start by taking short walks every evening and eating more vegetables.

b. Thu: I've been feeling quite tired and sluggish lately. Do you have any advice for me, Nam?

c. Nam: I think you should try to balance your diet and get some regular exercise to boost your energy.

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 27 to 34.

Modern urban planning is undergoing a seismic shift as the "Smart City" concept transitions from futuristic theory to lived reality. Integrating the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI), these metropolises leverage data-driven insights to optimize everything from traffic flow to waste management. Proponents argue that the primary merit lies in environmental preservation. For instance, intelligent lighting systems that dim when streets are empty can reduce municipal energy consumption by up to 40%. Furthermore, real-time monitoring of water pipelines allows for the immediate detection of leaks, preventing the loss of billions of gallons of treated water.

However, the rapid digital transformation of urban spaces is not without its detractors. Skeptics point toward the "digital divide," a phenomenon where marginalized communities lack the hardware or literacy to benefit from these advancements. There are also profound concerns regarding data privacy. In a fully integrated smart city, a citizen's every movement, from their morning commute to their grocery preferences, is recorded and analyzed. This constant surveillance raises ethical questions about who owns this data and how it might be exploited by private corporations or overzealous governments.

Despite these hurdles, the momentum toward smart urbanization seems irrevocable. Many European capitals are already pioneering "Circular Smart Cities," where technology is used specifically to ensure that resources are recycled and reused indefinitely. The success of these projects suggests that the smart city is not merely a collection of gadgets, but a necessary evolution in how humanity inhabits the planet.

Furthermore, these urban centers prioritize environmental preservation alongside digital efficiency. If managed with transparent governance and inclusive policies, they could represent our best hope for a sustainable future in an increasingly crowded world. Ultimately, this transformation will redefine urban living by fostering a resilient ecosystem where both people and nature can thrive together harmoniously.

(Adapted from The Guardian and BBC News)

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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

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 35 to 40.

Explore Britain by Train

Travelling by train is an eco-friendly, scenic and relaxing way to explore Britain, with a rail network covering extensive areas and highly convenient (35) ______ tourists seeking a stress-free travel experience.

To help you plan and save money, you can:

• use the National Rail Journey Planner
• buy tickets from travel agents, online providers, or at railway stations
• book in advance to save money
• check carefully, as two single tickets are sometimes cheaper than a return ticket

For tourists, the BritRail Pass offers unlimited journeys and discounts, giving you the freedom to travel around Britain at your own pace. Some travellers prefer this option, while (36) ______ choose single tickets depending on their needs. Travellers (37) ______ it as a practical option for long-distance travel, especially when seeking flexibility. Overall, train travel in Britain is both efficient and (38) ______, making it a popular choice among tourists.

Passengers can combine flexible booking options, online platforms, and station services, all of which provide (39) ______. The rail network has been meticulously developed into a highly integrated system of accessibility spanning major cities and rural regions, (40) ______ travellers are able to navigate the country with remarkable ease and efficiency.

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