Thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT · môn Tiếng Anh

Kì thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT lần thứ hai · Tiếng Anh · Sở GD&ĐT Sơn La · Mã đề 1121

Đề thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT lần thứ hai, năm học 2025–2026, môn Tiếng Anh của Sở GD&ĐT Sơn La. Đề gồm 40 câu trắc nghiệm, thời gian làm bài 50 phút, mã đề 1121.

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Phần I · Trắc nghiệm nhiều phương án lựa chọn
40 câu
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3 câu đầu của đề. Vào phần làm thử để trả lời và biết ngay mình đúng hay sai.

Phần thông tin chung
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software.

Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day.

More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against fraud. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount.

Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to their families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "[I] The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account [II]…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. [III] In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. [IV]"

The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S.$ 400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
*Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.* The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software. Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day. More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against **fraud**. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount. Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to **their** families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "**[I]** The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account **[II]**…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. **[III]** In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. **[IV]**" The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S. $400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
Câu 1
Đọc hiểu · quy chiếu đại từ0,25 điểm
Question 1. The word their in paragraph 4 refers to ______.
countries'
currencies'
immigrants'
parts'
Phần thông tin chung
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software.

Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day.

More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against fraud. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount.

Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to their families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "[I] The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account [II]…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. [III] In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. [IV]"

The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S.$ 400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
*Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.* The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software. Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day. More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against **fraud**. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount. Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to **their** families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "**[I]** The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account **[II]**…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. **[III]** In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. **[IV]**" The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S. $400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
Câu 2
Đọc hiểu · từ đồng nghĩa0,25 điểm
Question 2. The word fraud in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to ______.
access
crime
punishment
limitation
Phần thông tin chung
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.

The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software.

Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day.

More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against fraud. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount.

Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to their families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "[I] The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account [II]…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. [III] In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. [IV]"

The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S.$ 400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
*Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.* The first reference to Bitcoin appeared in 2008, in a paper by a writer supposedly named Satoshi Nakamoto. However, the name turned out to be a pseudonym for a person or group who preferred to remain anonymous. A year later, Bitcoin was released as open-source software. Bitcoin was not the first attempt at a cryptocurrency; others had existed in one form or another for nearly 50 years, but without much success. In a short space of time, though, Bitcoin became the first cryptocurrency to be widely traded internationally. The first Bitcoins were mined in January 2009; within 200 days, one million coins had been mined. By 2019, this had risen to over 17 million Bitcoins — worth a total of U.S. $65 billion — and more than 300,000 new transactions were taking place every day. More sophisticated uses of this currency may occur in the future. In most cases, financial transactions involve exchange fees, taxes, and payment delays to guard against **fraud**. Virtual transactions, however, are speedy and cheap — and are settled immediately. And unlike a credit card exchange, where credit card numbers and security information are handed over completely for any transaction, a Bitcoin transfer is authorized only to pay a specific amount. Virtual currencies also make it possible to make a digital payment without needing PayPal or a credit card. This is particularly useful in many parts of Africa, Latin America, and South Asia. Immigrants to developed countries may find it a convenient way to send funds back home to **their** families. Bitcoin supporter Jonathan Mohan says, "**[I]** The vast majority of people on the planet don't even own a bank account **[II]**…. Just as in Africa, people went directly to cell phones. **[III]** In these developing nations, you're not going to see them start getting bank accounts. **[IV]**" The most obvious drawback is a lack of stability in the value of the currency. Bitcoin's independence makes it more stable in principle than traditional currencies. In reality, though, its value has fluctuated wildly over the time it has been in existence. In 2012, the price of a Bitcoin was about U.S. $12; by December 2015, it had reached U.S. $400. Two years later, it reached a peak of almost U.S. $20,000, but then lost almost 80 percent of that value within a year. Those are some wild swings.
Câu 3
Đọc hiểu · câu suy luận0,25 điểm
Question 3. According to the passage, which of the following statements can be inferred?
Traditional banking institutions will quickly eliminate all existing virtual currency platforms.
Satoshi Nakamoto successfully managed multiple global corporations using anonymous digital payments.
Bitcoin possesses significant global potential despite demonstrating extreme historical price volatility.
Cryptocurrency values remain entirely predictable during major international financial market fluctuations.

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Phần I · Trắc nghiệm nhiều phương án lựa chọn

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