Trang Chủ Về danh sách đề
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC

ĐỀ THI CHUYÊN ANH TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN ĐẠI HỌC VINH NĂM HỌC 2026-2027

TIẾNG ANH (CHUYÊN)

Thời gian làm bài: 150 phút

Kết quả

SECTION A: LISTENING — Part 1

You will hear people talking in eight different situations. For questions 1-8, choose the best answer A, B, or C. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

SECTION A: LISTENING — Part 1 (TTS từ transcript)
Transcript — SECTION A: LISTENING — Part 1 (TTS từ transcript)
Narrator: Question 1. You hear an announcement about a band called the Big Bang.

Man: This next piece of local news will be of interest to musicians. Some of you'll have heard of the Big Bang. You may even have been lucky enough to see them play since they started a year ago. If you have, then you'll know what a brilliant folk group they are. Well, now there's an opportunity to meet them in person at their workshops on the first Sunday of the month, where you can learn to play some of their entertaining tunes! Don't get your hopes up of joining the band, though – they aren't taking on anyone new at the moment – but why not go along and benefit from their expertise?

Narrator: Question 2. You hear a young woman telling her friend about an article she has read.

Woman: I've just read this article about having hobbies.

Man: What did it say?

Woman: Well, although exercise is good for us, there's evidence to suggest that the more you do, the more injuries you suffer. Sounds like a good reason not to worry about only doing a couple of hours a week.

Man: Interesting!

Woman: The article mentioned loads of hobbies I'd never heard of. I can't say anything particularly appealed, but there was one other thing ... you know how people go on about not doing too much gaming, don't you? Well, apparently it makes you smarter! So, I'm no longer concerned about my health and I'm going to buy a new game.

Narrator: Question 3. You hear two friends discussing free time.

Woman: It always amazes me how many interests you have. I'd be exhausted!

Man: I've only got two or three I do regularly. I can't live without sport, but I'm sometimes exhausted afterwards. I often get back home, and just sit down on the sofa for a couple of hours!

Woman: Well, it's good to have time to empty your mind.

Man: You're right, I used to pack as much as I could into my time off – I must have tried every hobby there is! But now I need time to chill out.

Woman: Me too. You don't need to be busy all the time. Getting out of the house for a walk helps me relax sometimes.

Man: And me.

Narrator: Question 4. You hear a boy telling a friend about the sport of diving.

Girl: You're a diver, aren't you?

Boy: Yeah. But in a swimming pool – not deep-sea diving.

Girl: Oh I see – the sort of diving where you jump off a diving board and twist and turn in the air before entering the water? That must be terrifying!

Boy: I never suffered from nerves, though I can see why standing on the ten-metre board might make some people want to climb back down again! You just have to go for it. There's nothing like knowing you've got it just right – it's incredible, you want to do it like that every time.

Girl: It's amazing watching really experienced divers do their stuff.

Boy: I watch them to analyse their moves – it's a different experience when you're a diver yourself!

Narrator: Question 5. You hear two friends talking about hiking.

Man: Are you off hiking this weekend?

Woman: Yeah, I find it very relaxing. It helps to clear my mind.

Man: I've just joined a walking group myself. I know so little of the surrounding area despite having lived here several years now. I've heard some of the hills round here can be pretty hard going, but I'm sure the exercise won't do me any harm.

Woman: And there are some fantastic views ...

Man: Mmmm. The truth is I find looking down from heights petrifying. I'm hoping this will cure me of that. If I'm honest, that's my main motivation for giving it a go. Anyway, I'm sure I'll enjoy the views and the fresh air.

Narrator: Question 6. You hear a man telling a friend about producing furniture as a hobby.

Woman: Have you got any interesting hobbies?

Man: Actually, I'm quite passionate about woodwork. Small pieces of furniture mainly. I use wood from sustainable sources. Some woodworkers enjoy restoring things, making them look like new. That's not for me. I tend to make stuff that I give away. I don't sell it. I haven't got space in my house, so I don't do it 'cos I need more cupboard space or anything. It's just for fun. I find that it helps to balance the dullness of my job where there isn't much room to express myself.

Woman: Fantastic!

Narrator: Question 7. You hear a review of a film.

Woman: This week's film of the week sees Ricky Riley return as the hero in Mark Martin's latest thriller, Midnight. I'm sure you all remember Riley's stunning acting in Red Wood last year. Well, I'm afraid to say that despite the complex plots and satisfying closing scenes, Riley's performance fails to live up to expectations this time. That isn't to say the film isn't worth seeing – it most certainly is, though I personally would have liked to see some of the beautiful mountains and lakes of the area the film's set in, rather than the inside of the main character's apartment, which is where most of the action takes place.

Narrator: Question 8. You hear two friends talking about taking photos to put on social media websites.

Woman: You take loads of photos, don't you? Do you upload onto the InstantPhoto site?

Man: Yeah, I do. I've got this amazing phone with loads of different apps on it – you can create all kinds of weird and wonderful effects with it – it's brilliant for experimenting with. People do loads of crazy stuff, though I tend to avoid looking closely at pictures posted by mates in case I'm too influenced by them.

Woman: You've got to start out with a decent photo in the first place, though, haven't you?

Man: Yeah, it helps. You'll only get either negative feedback or none at all if the composition or lighting are no good – and no one wants that.

You hear an announcement about a band called the Big Bang. What is the purpose of the announcement?

You hear a young woman telling her friend about an article she has read. After reading it, the woman says that she felt ______.

You hear two friends discussing free time. They agree that it is important to ______.

You hear a boy telling a friend about the sport of diving. What does he say about it?

You hear two friends talking about hiking. What is the man's primary reason for trying it?

You hear a man telling a friend about producing furniture as a hobby. Why does the man enjoy working with wood?

You hear a review of a film. What is the reviewer's opinion of it?

You hear two friends talking about taking photos to put on social media websites. What does the boy like about it?

SECTION A: LISTENING — Part 2

You will hear part of a television programme about alternative holiday destinations. For questions 9-15, choose the best answer A, B or C. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

In Mostar's "old city", ______.

The Stari Most bridge ______.

Delc first became important because ______.

The owners of the castle in Delc ______.

According to the speaker, ______.

The speaker says the Abu Simbel temples ______.

We learn that the temples ______.

SECTION A: LISTENING — Part 3

For questions 16-25, listen to Janine talking about upcycling, her new family hobby and complete the sentences. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/ OR A NUMBER from the recording for each answer in the numbered spaces provided.

Jack, Janine's son, brought home an old and ______ lamp with the intention of making it look attractive again.

On the day Jack brought the lamp home, Janine had a ______ day at work and was in need of a distraction.

After doing some ______, Janine discovered that the lamp's manufacturer had gone out of business more than a century earlier.

Before deciding to restore the natural wood, the family first attempted ______ the old colour with paint.

According to Jack, watching online tutorials is by far the best way to learn the ______ of upcycling.

Jack recalls that a particular wardrobe project gave the family more than a few ______, and that they still wonder how they ever managed to complete it.

Jack recommends that beginners start with the ______ which include paint, tape, finishers, stains and a good paint stripper.

Janine describes Jack as her ______ in their upcycling activities.

Disagreements over projects within the family never develop into proper arguments, but rather into a ______ discussion.

Janine's most common complaint is that she struggles with ______ a piece she has spent considerable time improving.

SECTION B: VOCABULARY AND GRAMMAR — Part 1

For questions 1-20, choose the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the word / phrase which best completes each sentence or is closest/opposite in meaning. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

If the Moon _____ one orbit around the Earth and one complete revolution on its axis at the same rate, we _____ the other side of it.

The company's decision _____ by an independent engineer proved to be a wise investment in the long run.

The government has announced plans to _____ petrol-powered vehicles in an effort to encourage the use of cleaner energy sources.

_____ hundreds of people dead during the evacuation from the war-torn area.

_____, the unwavering patriotism of the Vietnamese people now shines as a permanent beacon of love for our homeland.

Despite the new management team's efforts to streamline the company, the productivity levels in the two departments remain _____ different.

Linda and Katie were badly injured in the last match, so _____ of them can play in this one.

Tom's employment _____ would be better if he had a clean driving licence.

The sudden expansion of heated air associated with lightning produces _____, often heard during a storm.

The new manager may be _____ but he seems to end up annoying a lot of people.

My aunt is really intolerant _____ anyone who has a different point of view to her own.

_____ that we had to ask a police officer for directions.

I think people who help the old, poor, sick and homeless are _____.

_____ should humanity allow artificial intelligence to determine the artistic value of human emotion, for that is the final frontier of our unique consciousness.

As his eyesight began to _____, he spent a lot of time writing about it – both poems and ‘eye journals’ - describing what he saw as he looked out through damaged eyes.

Some consequences of global warming are already obvious, _____ is extreme weather.

The journalist was known to embellish her stories with dramatic details that had little basis in fact. (OPPOSITE)

Many businesses employ livestreaming in their product promotion as it is two a penny these days.

They have been forced to live in marginal environments, such as deserts and arctic wastelands. (OPPOSITE)

My grandparents frequently go for a run to work up their appetite. (OPPOSITE)

SECTION B: VOCABULARY AND GRAMMAR — Part 2

For questions 21-30, identify ten errors in the following passage and correct them. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

Line 1: Based on the true story of how mathematician Alan Turing has cracked a secret code and helped alter the course of
Line 2: the Second World War, The Imitation Game proves that reality can sometimes be even more compelling then fiction.
Line 3: Moving between different stages of Turing’s life, the film portrays the struggles of a misunderstood genius and is
Line 4: widely regarded as one of the fine biopics of recent years.
Line 5: Benedict Cumberbatch stars as Turing, who is recruited by the British government deciphering the Enigma code
Line 6: machine. Turing appears arrogantly, antisocial and difficult to understand, largely because his extraordinary intellect
Line 7: puts him apart from the rest of the team. Only Joan Clarke, played by Keira Knightley, succeeds in establishing a
Line 8: genuine connection with him. Despite their differences, the group eventually manages to break the code.
Line 9: Nevertheless the events surrounding Enigma are already familiar to many viewers, the film stays remarkably
Line 10: engaging as the story gradually unfolds. Through many expected twists and turns, Cumberbatch delivers a
Line 11: outstanding performance as the flawed yet brilliant mathematician. If you appreciate thought-provoked historical
Line 12: dramas rather than action-packed blockbusters, this film is certainly worth watching.

Identify and correct error 1 (Question 21)

Identify and correct error 2 (Question 22)

Identify and correct error 3 (Question 23)

Identify and correct error 4 (Question 24)

Identify and correct error 5 (Question 25)

Identify and correct error 6 (Question 26)

Identify and correct error 7 (Question 27)

Identify and correct error 8 (Question 28)

Identify and correct error 9 (Question 29)

Identify and correct error 10 (Question 30)

SECTION B: VOCABULARY AND GRAMMAR — Part 3

For questions 31-40, use the word given in capitals to form a word that best completes each sentence. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

It’s unkind to _____ someone else’s achievement just to make yourself feel more important. (LITTLE)

Some phones can recognise the user’s voice and be _____ by it. (ACT)

Janet had to _____ from the volleyball team because of severe injury. (DRAW)

Anna started using an _____ cream to keep her skin looking healthy. (AGE)

You can ask a _____ for advice on what kind of food you should eat to keep you healthy. (DIET)

The company is owned by Ford, the _____ corporation whose branches can be found in different continents. (NATION)

Vietnamese _____ have recently proposed a new healthcare reform bill aiming at reducing treatment costs for citizens. (LAW)

Setting foot on Bà Đen mountain, we were amazed at its _____ scenery. (MIND)

The rescue of the trapped miners quickly became a _____ event that captured international media attention. (NEWS)

The increasing number of people visiting museums is _____ a sign of the public’s growing interest in history. (APPEAR)

SECTION C: READING — Part 1

For questions 66-75, read the following passage and choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

Over the past few years, the advent of technology has exerted profound impacts on the world of work. It has not only given rise to a number of promising professions but also changed the manner in which people complete their jobs. In particular, rather than receiving employment in a single company, individuals can self-regulate their work and provide services to more than one customer. This so-called freelancing approach will be discussed in the following sections.

(I) Freelancing has emerged as a popular career choice as it allows individuals to take the reins of their professional journeys while balancing personal aspirations. (II) For many, it serves as an escape from the rigidity of the conventional 9-to-5 routine, granting them the autonomy to define their work-life balance and explore their potential on their own terms. (III) The flexibility associated with freelancing is perhaps its most attractive feature. (IV) Freelancers can work from virtually anywhere, whether it's the comfort of their home, a bustling café, or even a serene beach. They also have the liberty to select clients and projects that align with their interests and professional goals. In recent years, freelancing has become much more accessible thanks to the rise of remote work and online platforms. Typical websites such as Upwork, Fiverr, and Toptal connect freelancers with clients all over the world, creating diverse opportunities in fields ranging from graphic design to software development.

Tempting though such freedom and approachability sound, freelancing still comes with a few challenges. First of all, freelancers may take responsibility for juggling multiple roles, such as acting as their own accountant, project manager, and customer service representative. In other words, they manage their own finances, negotiate contracts, and market their skills effectively to attract clients. Second, the lack of a steady paycheck and job satisfaction can be daunting, particularly during the initial stages when building a reputation and client base requires considerable effort. To be more specific, income is often irregular, with periods of abundance followed by dry spells. The absence of traditional employment benefits, like health insurance or paid leave, also demands careful financial planning and self-discipline. Nevertheless, for those who thrive on creativity, adaptability, and independence, freelancing can be an immensely satisfying career path, offering both professional fulfillment and personal growth.

All things considered, it is reasonable why many suppose that the risks of freelancing are outweighed by the rewards. While freelancing requires endurance and adaptability, it offers unmatched freedom to build a career tailored to individual strengths and passions. New graduates should consider this flexible, fulfilling, and self-directed professional option instead of following the footsteps of previous generations, choosing more traditional jobs.

Where in paragraph 2 does the following sentence best fit?
"This form of self-employment enables people to choose their projects, set flexible schedules, and work independently."

The phrase “take the reins of” in paragraph 2 could best be replaced by ______.

The word “daunting” in paragraph 3 is OPPOSITE in meaning to ______.

The word “their” in paragraph 3 refers to ______.

Which of the following is NOT TRUE according to the passage?

Which of the following best summarizes paragraph 3?

Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?
"While freelancing requires endurance and adaptability, it offers unmatched freedom to build a career tailored to individual strengths and passions."

Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

Which word best describes the author's attitude towards freelancing in the passage?

The reading passage can be followed by a paragraph focusing on ______.

SECTION C: READING — Part 2

For questions 76-88, read the following passage and complete the tasks given. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

SUNSET FOR THE OIL BUSINESS

Members of the Department Analysis Centre (ODAC) presented technical data supporting their grim forecast that the world oil is perilously running out. ODAC leading experts, including the geologist Colin Campbell, rejected contradictory views from America's Geological Survey and the International Energy Agency. Dr Campbell even decried the display of ignorance, denial and obfuscation by government, industry and academics on this topic.

So is the oil really running out? Obviously yes. Nobody seriously disputes the notion that oil is a non-renewable resource that will run out someday, be that years or decades away. The harder question is determining when oil will get scarce. Answering that question involves scaling Hubbert's peak.

M. King Hubbert, a Shell geologist of legendary status among depletion experts, forecast in 1956 that American oil production would peak in the early 1970s and then decline, in something resembling a bell-shaped curve. At the time, his forecast was rubbished. After 1970, however, empirical evidence proved him correct: oil production in America did indeed peak and has been in decline ever since. Dr Hubbert's analysis drew on the observation that oil production in a new area typically rises quickly at first, as the easiest and cheapest reserves are tapped. Over time, reservoirs age and go into decline, and so lifting oil becomes more expensive. Oil from that area then becomes less competitive than other fuels, or oil from other areas. Consequently, production slows down and usually declines.

His successful prediction has emboldened new geologists to apply his methodology on a global scale. Chief among them are the experts at ODAC, who worry about global peak in production in the next decade. Dr Campbell used to argue that the peak should have come already; he now thinks it is just around the corner. A heavyweight has now joined this gloomy chorus. Kenneth Deffeyes of Princeton University argues in a lively new book that global oil production could peak as soon as 2004. That sharply contradicts mainstream thinking. America's Geological Survey prepared an exhaustive study of oil depletion last year (in part to rebut Dr Campbell's arguments) that put the peak of production some decades off. The IEA has just foreseen enough oil to comfortably meet the demand to 2020 from remaining reserves. René Dahan, a top manager of the world's largest energy company, insists that the world will be awash in oil for another 70 years.

Who is right? In making sense of these wildly opposing views, it is useful to look back at the pitiful history of oil forecasting. Doomsters have been predicting dry wells since the 1970s, so far the oil is still gushing. Nearly all the predictions for 2000 made after the 1970s oil shocks were far too pessimistic. Michael Lynch, an economic consultancy, is one of the few oil forecasters who has got things right. In a new paper, Dr Lynch analyses those historical forecasts. He finds evidence of both bias and recurring errors, which suggests that methodological mistakes were the problem. In particular, he faults forecasters who used Hubbert-style analysis for relying on fixed estimates of how much "ultimately recoverable" oil there really is below ground, in the industry's jargon: that figure is actually a dynamic one, as improvements in infrastructure, knowledge and technology raise the amount of oil which is recoverable.

That points to technological innovation, which will probably determine whether the pessimists or the optimists are right. The former tends to be dismissive of claims of forthcoming technological revolutions in areas like deep-water drilling and enhanced recovery. Dr Deffeyes captures this end-of-technology mindset well. In his opinion, the industry has already spent billions inventing most of the wheels so it is difficult today to ask for new technology. Yet techno-optimists argue that the technological revolution in oil has only just begun. Average recovery rates (how much of the known oil in a reservoir can actually be brought to the surface) are still only around 30-35%. Industry optimists believe that newly crafted techniques today could lift that figure to 50-60% within a decade. Given the industry's astonishing track record of innovation, it may be foolish to bet against it. That is the result of adversity: the nationalisations of the 1970s forced Big Oil to develop reserves in expensive and inaccessible places, undermining Dr Hubbert's assumption that cheap reserves are developed first. The resulting upstream investments have driven down the cost of finding and developing wells over the last two decades from over $20 to around $6 a barrel. The cost of producing oil has fallen by half, to under $4 a barrel.

Such miracles will not come cheap, however, since much of the world's oil is now produced in rapidly declining fields. The IEA concludes that global oil production need not peak in the next two decades if necessary investments are made. So how much is necessary? The agency reckons they must invest $1 trillion in non-OPEC countries over the next decade alone. That's quite a figure.

Oil is likely to last longer than most other non-renewable energy sources.

Hubbert has a high-profile reputation amongst ODAC members.

The majority of geologists believe that global oil production will peak within this decade.

More than half of the oil known to exist in the ground is currently being successfully extracted.

History has shown that some of Hubbert's principles were mistaken.

Hubbert witnessed that in any new oil-producing area, output goes up sharply at first because the _______ reserves are utilized before others.

Lynch's analysis of past oil predictions revealed bias as well as _______, suggesting that the problem lay with the methods used.

The IEA declares that a global peak in oil production over the next 20 years is avoidable, provided that oil companies make _______.

_____ has found fault in the geological research procedure used to forecast oil production.

_____ has provided the longest-range prediction regarding oil supply.

_____ has convinced others that oil production will follow a particular model.

_____ has accused fellow scientists of deliberately ignoring evidence about oil depletion.

_____ has questioned whether significant advances in oil extraction technology are achievable.

SECTION C: READING — Part 3

For questions 89-98, read the following passage and fill in each blank with ONE WORD. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

While citizens of developed nations can easily visit a doctor or a hospital for a medical check, those in some (89)_____ countries are not so lucky. However, a satellite phone, a computer and some simple technology could establish a direct link (90)_____ them and hospital specialists globally.
Telemedicine, the practice of medicine at a (91)_____, began with the telephone. Today, it utilizes video technology and high-speed satellite communications.
Telemedicine enables doctors to examine patients across continents and (92)_____ in extreme environments like Antarctica, potentially saving lives when evacuation is impossible. Such technology promises to revolutionize everyday healthcare (93)_____ reducing hospital queues, minimizing patient travel for follow-up appointments, (94)_____ enhancing care for the elderly through 'video visits' for immediate assistance. Soon, 'video-conferencing calls' with doctors for faraway examinations will (95)_____ commonplace. Furthermore, telemedicine is transforming medical education, (96)_____ allows students worldwide to learn from leading experts through live, interactive sessions, surpassing traditional textbooks.
The application of telemedicine extends to (97)_____ locations like ships and offshore installations, providing crucial medical support in emergencies, such as diagnosing an oil-rig worker's head injury via video link (98)_____ stormy weather prevented transport to the mainland.

SECTION C: READING — Part 4

For questions 99-105, read the following passage about the weather. Seven sentences have been removed. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap. There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

THE WEATHER

Weather plays an integral part in our daily lives. (99)_____. No doubt those same primitive people stood in front of their dwellings a few hours later to admire a rainbow or gaze at a spectacular cloud on the horizon.

What has changed over the centuries is how people interpret the weather. Most of us no longer worry, as our ancestors did, about trying to please the spirits who sent the weather to punish or reward us. Today, when the weather doesn't do what we want, we tend to look for a more scientific explanation. (100)_____. These things have passed into the popular vocabulary.

There is still a lot we don't understand about weather. We can now predict some aspects of cold climates a whole year in advance, and yet nobody can tell you if a thunderstorm will strike at precisely 4pm tomorrow. We understand the basic physical laws that drive our atmosphere, but we can't fully observe every detail of the current weather. There is also another factor restraining our understanding. (101)_____. The weather defies computer predictions and seems to behave with a mind of its own.

Where does that leave you, the consumer of weather information? (102)_____. But as the wise people of the information revolution keep reminding us, data isn't the same thing as information. You might be searching for a very specific forecast, say to plan a wedding. Maybe you are heading into the countryside for a few days and want to know the weather signs that could mean trouble. Or perhaps you are travelling to a city halfway across the world and you need a sense of the typical weather at your destination.

The Rough Guide to Weather aims to help you get the weather knowledge you are seeking. (103)_____. We also take you behind the scenes of the government forecasting centres, the TV studios and other places where your daily weather broadcast is produced, (104)_____. (105)_____.

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (99).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (100).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (101).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (102).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (103).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (104).

Choose the correct sentence (A-H) for gap (105).

SECTION D: WRITING — PART 1

For questions 106-115, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one, using the words given. Do not change the words given. Write your answers in the numbered spaces provided.

Studying a second language both improves cognitive flexibility and opens doors to understanding diverse educational systems.
→ Not only ________________________________ opens doors to understanding diverse educational systems.

It is advised that the female employee return home by 11 o'clock at the latest.
→ If I were ________________________________________________________________________ than 11 o'clock.

You don't have to finish the presentation outline before Saturday.
→ You are __________________________________________________ the presentation outline before Saturday.

So smart were the coach's tactics that Vietnam's national football team achieved a great success in the last Sea Games.
→ It was __________________________________ Vietnam's national football team to the victory in the last Sea Games.

Most modern companies want to employ people with good intercultural communication skills.
→ Most modern companies insist ________________________________________________________ employed.

If they catch anyone dropping litter in Singapore, they immediately make them pay a fine. (SPOT)
→ Anyone caught ____________________________________________________________________ in Singapore.

The investors were so pessimistic about what happened. (VIEWED)
→ The investors should ______________________________________________________________ positive light.

I don't know why Fred made such an extraordinary decision. (PROMPTED)
→ I don't know ______________________________________________________________________ a decision.

My close friend changed the meaning of what I said and I was quite upset about it. (CONTEXT)
→ My close friend ______________________________________________________ and I was quite upset about it.

Minh let nothing stand in his way of becoming a politician. (OBSTACLES)
→ Minh ____________________________________________________________________ to become a politician.

SECTION D: WRITING — PART 2

Write an essay about the following topic: Some people think that the government should provide people with free healthcare. Others, however, believe that people should pay for their own healthcare. Discuss both views and give your own opinion. Give reasons for your answer and include any relevant examples from your own knowledge and experience. Write at least 250 words.

Some people think that the government should provide people with free healthcare. Others, however, believe that people should pay for their own healthcare. Discuss both views and give your own opinion.

Trang Chủ Về danh sách đề