Trang Chủ Về danh sách đề
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC

Dành cho thí sinh thi vào các trường: THPT Chuyên Nguyễn Du

ĐỀ THI CHUYÊN ANH TỈNH ĐẮK LẮK NĂM HỌC 2026-2027

TIẾNG ANH (CHUYÊN) — THPT Chuyên Nguyễn Du — 08 trang — 150 phút

Thời gian làm bài: 150 phút

Kết quả

I. Listening 1 — Hotel Armitage

NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR A NUMBER.

File nghe (mp3)
Transcript — File nghe (mp3)
Kelvin Jones, booking OOL2381420. Old plate HQW5919; now company car HUV3331. Arrives 21 May, deluxe room 501 (upgraded off-season). Extra pillows (sore shoulder). ID: driver's license. Originally 5 days; conference cut short → 3 nights.

Hotel Armitage: Booking No.: (1) __________

Vehicle registration No.: (2) __________

Hotel Armitage: Type of room: (3) __________

Hotel Armitage — Extra requirements: (4) __________

Hotel Armitage — Length of stay: (5) __________

I. Listening 2 — university concerts

ONE WORD AND/OR A NUMBER.

I. Listening 2 — university concerts
Transcript — I. Listening 2 — university concerts
Arts festival UK–Australia. Concert 1 Liza Lim: piano and violin; energy; complex; opera The Oresteia — sounds disturbing. Concert 2 Ross Edwards: Tower of Remoteness piano+clarinet; celebrates cultural diversity. Concert 3 Carl Vine: studied physics then music; music for dance; 1996 Olympics flag handover.

Liza Lim studied piano and (6) __________

Compositions show a great deal of (7) __________

Her music is very expensive and (8) __________

Festival will include her (9) __________ The Oresteia

Lim described the sounds as (10) __________

The Tower of Remoteness is performed by piano and (11) __________

Celebrates Australia's cultural (12) __________

Carl Vine studied (13) __________ before studying music

Became well known as composer of music for (14) __________

Festival will include his music for the 1996 (15) __________

II. Lexico-grammar

Choose A–D.

I saw her bring home a/an __________ table last week.

Next month you'll be __________ and it seems like only yesterday you were a baby.

Jacques launched into a __________ explanation that left us just as confused as before.

Tom: Hey, Jane __________ Jane: Just the usual.

What she told me was a __________ of lies.

Last weekend, __________ nothing to watch on TV, we played chess together.

She __________ modern art. She visits all the local exhibitions.

Mike: Your brother is not interested in learning Spanish, is he? Anna: __________. I'm afraid!

She's very __________ and isn't at all worried about moving to a big city…

Luckily, the teacher __________ and was able to evacuate all of her students…

The upper levels of the Sun's atmosphere are of very low __________ heats the gases there…

On the island __________ the only representative of the Indian's handicraft.

she turned off the lights again and decided that she __________ have imagined things.

He's in __________ earnest about the epidemic.

Young children often ask many questions because they are naturally __________.

II. Word form

Form of the word in brackets.

die because of __________ caused by diarrhoea (HYDRATE)

The product was __________ launched (MATURITY)

Archaeologists hope to __________ artifacts (EARTH)

invest in outdated technology was __________ (GUIDE)

greater emphasis on __________ by each individual school (VALUE)

Some things are __________ true (ALIEN)

You look rather __________. Are you worried? (OCCUPY)

A __________ is a popular place… emails (CAFÉ)

detect genetic __________ before birth (NORMAL)

do not __________ hunting as a violent act (CONCEPT)

II. Error correction — over-confidence

Mistake → correction (0. with → to).

According with a study… total, adulterated confidence. Confident people tend not to be put out by shortcomings… able to effect decisions… group task which unfair favours the over-confident… turned down, led to a less efficient workforce.

over-confidence — it's total, adulterated confidence

tend not to be put out by their own shortcomings

able to effect decisions made within a group

a group task which unfair favours the over-confident

quieter candidates may be turned down, led to a less efficient workforce

III. Open cloze — the disabled

ONE word.

Sad (46) it is, misperception of the disabled still prevalent. Few states give proper (47). Discrimination; community isn't capable of making any (48) for less fit members. Job applications (49) down; participation on most (50) disallowed. Help the disabled fully (51) with the able-bodied; wrestle (52) daily. Put basic rights into (53). Stereotyped approach (54) for a more considerate one. Complete acceptance (55) of any imperfections.

Sad (46) it is, misperception of the disabled still prevalent. Few states give proper (47). Discrimina

Sad (46) it is, misperception of the disabled still prevalent. Few states give proper (47)

making any (48) for less fit members. Job applications (49) down; participation on most (50) disallowed. Help the disabled fully (51) with the able-bodied; wrestle (52) daily. Put basic rights

on most (50) disallowed. Help the disabled fully (51) with the able-bodied; wrestle (52) daily. Put basic rights into (53). Stereotyped approach (54) for a more considerate one. Comple

III. Reading — bird navigation

Choose A–D.

Robins fly N/S to specific places. Kramer: orientation vs navigation. Caged migrants restless in migratory direction except overcast → Sun compass (mirrors). Food boxes: as long as they saw the Sun they found the box; overcast → disoriented. Artificial stationary sun: birds shift ~15°/hour; real sun: constant direction → biological clock. Night migrants in planetarium follow stars. Also magnetism, landmarks, smells.

The word perplexed could be best replaced by __________.

Which can be inferred about bird migration from paragraph 1?

Which best expresses the underlined sentence in paragraph 3?

preposterous is OPPOSITE in meaning to __________.

Why did Kramer use mirrors to change the apparent position of the Sun?

Why fill one food box and leave the rest empty?

The experiment caused Kramer to conclude birds possess a biological clock because __________.

How did the birds navigate in the planetarium at night?

Where does “He arranged the food boxes at various positions on a compass.” best fit?

Which DOES NOT belong in the summary?

III. Headings + summary — allelopathy

Headings i–ix; NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS.

A. Plants wage chemical war (iii). B. Allelopathy = chemicals influencing other organisms; secondary metabolites; Theophrastus, Shennong. C. Effects on where species grow, fertility, succession, dominance, diversity; release via roots/bark/leaves; also beneficial uses. D. Weeds/crops; natural herbicides; miracle tree rice; box elder + bluestem; 25/33 poisonous weeds allelopathic. E. Three apps: breed into crops; rotation then rot; combine with man-made herbicides. F. Caution: break down; harm non-weeds; persist in soil.

Paragraph B — choose heading

Paragraph C — choose heading

Paragraph D — choose heading

Paragraph E — choose heading

Paragraph F — choose heading

IV. Sentence arrangement

Choose A–D.

Dear Noah,
Hope you’re doing well. Are your evening classes going okay?
a. The app even shows how much CO2 we save, which made my neighbors compete in a fun way.
b. Our building joined a “zero-waste” pilot, so we now scan a QR code before throwing anything away.
c. At first, I mixed up plastic and metal, and the bin flashed red in front of everyone.
d. After a week, I got used to rinsing containers and carrying a small box for reusable chopsticks.
e. Because fewer trucks come to collect trash, the street is quieter, and the rooftop garden smells fresher.
Yours,
Mia

a. Because the interruptions were fewer, I finished assignments earlier and started walking home with music instead of scrolling on the bus, which lowered my stress.
b. It showed nearly five hours a day, mostly short visits to videos, even in the library, that broke my focus while I was doing homework at night.
c. After two weeks, my eyes felt less tired in the morning and I talked more at dinner, which made me realise technology works best when I set clear limits.
d. For a long time, I thought checking my phone between classes and during lunch was harmless, but my screen-time report proved otherwise.
e. To change that, I moved the apps off my home screen, turned on Focus Mode, and asked my friend to send homework reminders as one message in the group chat, so I wouldn’t tap them.

a. The change brings more jobs and better buses, yet it also raises rents and makes long-time families feel invisible in their own area.
b. As new apartments and shopping streets appear, older parks and small markets are often moved or reduced to make room.
c. If planners protect green corners, add safe walking routes, and support affordable housing, growth can feel like real progress instead of a loss.
d. In my neighbourhood, a quiet field became a high-rise complex, and the new residents now queue for coffee where kids once played football.
e. Urbanisation has made my city busier every year, and it has even changed the way we share public space after school.

a. Does this affect the diversity of your talent pool?
b. I noticed many companies are shifting to AI-powered recruitment processes nowadays.
c. Actually, we’ve seen improved diversity as AI helps eliminate unconscious biases.
d. We’ve implemented AI screening, but we still value human interaction in final decisions.
e. That’s fascinating how technology is making hiring both efficient and more inclusive.
f. Absolutely, it’s all about balancing tech and people.

a. She took evening online courses, practised with volunteers on weekends, and even learned to use an AI camera-trap app that sorts photos so rangers can react faster.
b. One life story I admire is my aunt’s decision to leave a stable office job and work in wildlife conservation in a small reserve near our city.
c. Watching her keep learning, changing careers, and cooperating with different communities has taught me that a ‘good job’ is not only about salary, but about purpose and growth.
d. After a documentary about endangered pangolins, she realised her marketing skills could help raise funds, but she first had to learn basic fieldwork and data recording.
e. The work is tiring and sometimes dangerous, yet she says it feels meaningful when a rescued animal is released and when local farmers join the protection team.

IV. Sentence transformation

Rewrite; use the word given.

You explained the project so clearly that I had no difficulty finishing it.
→ Had it __________

She is proud of her ability to solve complex problems.
→ She takes __________

The value of Sterling has fallen considerably in the past week.
→ There has __________

Just thinking about his face at the moment makes me laugh.
→ The very __________

The boy does whatever his father wants in an obedient way.
→ The boy dances __________

Whenever there is a power cut, we sell a lot of candles. (TRADE)
→ we __________ candles.

There were empty lemonade bottles… all over his floor. (STREWN)
→ His __________ empty lemonade bottles and half-eaten sandwiches.

I think we ought to permit him to do whatever he chooses. (HAND)
→ I think we should __________

Julia soon calmed down and explained her problem… (PULLED)
→ Julia soon __________ her problem to her parents.

I made her angry… amateurish and badly written. (KINDLY)
→ She __________ the way I described her novel.

Trang Chủ Về danh sách đề