BỘ 50 ĐỀ THI MINH HOẠ TỐT NGHIỆP THPT TIẾNG ANH NĂM 2026 (BẢN WORD CÓ ĐÁP ÁN) - ĐỀ 34

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Môn thi: Tiếng Anh

Năm 2026

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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 1 to 6.

IDENTITY CURATION
What Your Digital Self Quietly Says

Snapshot: Identity curation is no longer a celebrity habit. It is now a daily practice in digital life, with traces appearing across apps, chats, portfolios, and public comments.

What matters

  • A profile photo, tone of reply, and even a late-night joke can shape how others read you. What seems casual today may become part of a (1) __________ tomorrow.
  • Smart curation does not mean pretending. It means learning to (2) __________ a balance between honesty and discretion.
  • Posting in anger often leads to regret, while a short pause usually results in more (3) __________ choices.

Practical signs

  • Review captions, tagged photos, and short bios, (4) __________ may be examined by future employers before a formal introduction ever takes place.
  • Your online presence should tie (5) __________ your values you want others to remember.
  • Over time, these small decisions create a reputation that is far harder (6) __________ once public trust has been damaged.

Question 1: A. professional profile future        B. future professional profile

C.  professional future profile        D. profile professional future

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Question 2: A. make        B. do        C. strike        D. take

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Question 3: A. care        B. carefully        C. caring        D. careful

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Question 4: A. that all        B. all which        C. all of which        D. all of them

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Question 5: A. into        B. in with        C. on with        D. over to

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Question 6: A. to repair        B. repairing        C. repair        D. to repairing

 

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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 7 to 12.

URBANISATION: KEY PRESSURES ON CITY LIFE

Population and Land Use: As cities spread outward, farmland at the edge is often cleared for housing and roads. This process creates a rising demand for water, electricity, and public (7) __________.

Infrastructure Strain: A considerable (8) __________ of investment is still required before outer districts can cope with larger populations. In several areas, traffic has worsened, and some basic facilities remain unevenly distributed.

Social and Spatial Change: (9) __________ the uneven pace of development across neighbourhoods, access to schools and hospitals is not always equal. Some older streets have been widened, while (10) __________ have kept their original layout.

Long-term Concerns: If city authorities fail to (11) __________ stricter land-use rules, urban growth may become less efficient and more socially (12) __________.

Question 7: A. goods        B. services        C. properties        D. substances

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Question 8: A. number        B. range        C. amount        D. deal

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Question 9: A. By virtue of        B. In favour of        C. On account of        D. In terms of

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Question 10: A. others        B. another        C. the other        D. the others

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Question 11: A. bring in        B. take in        C. break in        D. cut in

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Question 12: A. crowded        B. fragmented        C. industrial        D. municipal

 

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Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a cohesive and coherent exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17.

Question 13:

A.  Liam: That sounds better. Our history teacher said the podcast task was meant to replace one long lecture, not add more screen time.

B.  Nora: I used the AI note app for science, but for history I worked in the library and recorded ideas with my phone.

C.  Liam: Did technology help, or did you still choose a quieter way to study?

A.  b – c – a        B. c – b – a        C. a – c – b        D. c – a – b

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Question 14:

A.  Ella: The old trees near the gate gave us shade, but two were removed after last summer’s heat and storms damaged them badly.

B.  Ryan: I wondered why the playground feels hotter now, especially in the afternoon.

C.  Ryan: That explains it. Could the school plant smaller native trees that can survive longer dry periods?

D.  Ella: The eco-club suggested that, and the principal said the new garden plan will include them next term.

e. Ryan: Good. It would help with heat and also show how climate change is affecting places we use every day.

A.  a – b – c – d – e        B. b – c – a – d – e        C. b – a – d – c – e        D. b – a – c – d – e

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Question 15:

Dear Students,

How are things at school this week?

A.  Because that message looked routine, several students entered their passwords on a fake page that copied the school portal almost perfectly.

B.  If you receive a login request after school hours, please pause and check the sender address before opening any link.

C.  We are writing after a recent incident involving an email that claimed students had to confirm their accounts immediately.

D.  To reduce further risk, the school has reset affected accounts and added a short guide on protecting personal data to the student dashboard.

e. That extra step may feel slow, but it is safer than sharing private details with a site designed to collect them.

Best regards,

IT Office

A.  c – a – d – b – e        B. a – c – d – b – e        C. c – d – a – e – b        D. b – c – a – d – e

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Question 16:

A.  That change is not always obvious at first, because the music may still sound traditional while the performance becomes shorter, brighter, and easier to film.

B.  At last month’s cultural fair, our town invited a folk dance group, but many students paid more attention when the show became a fast social media clip.

C.  Globalization helps traditional culture travel further, yet it also encourages local events to adjust for visitors and online audiences.

D.  As a result, younger viewers may remember the edited version more clearly than the full story, costume meaning, or ritual behind it.

e. This does not mean traditions are disappearing; it means communities need ways to share them widely without losing the depth that gave them value.

A.  b – c – a – d – e        B. c – b – d – a – e        C. c – b – a – d – e        D. a – c – b – e – d

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Question 17:

A.  The journey felt light-hearted at first, yet this mood shifted when we arrived to find that one tent pole was missing, turning what seemed like a simple setup into a moment of confusion.

B.  By the end of the night, the campsite stood secure, and the experience itself became a reminder that the trip mattered not for its comfort, but for how we faced difficulties together.

C.  With daylight fading, frustration briefly surfaced, but the group quickly gathered to rethink the situation and combine materials from other tents.

D.  That small problem unexpectedly strengthened our cooperation, as shared effort replaced stress and laughter gradually returned.

e. After the final exam ended, a long-anticipated sense of freedom settled in, which led my friend and me to plan a camping trip as a way to release months of academic pressure.

A.  e – c – d – a – b        B. e – a – d – c – b        C. e – a – c – d – b        D. e – c – a – d – b

 

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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 18 to 22.

Since organised healthcare systems first emerged, societies have faced recurring challenges relating to access, coordination, public trust, and the maintenance of shared services. Over time, these challenges have expanded (18) __________, including electronic records, insurance platforms, telemedicine networks, and mobile health applications. Today, healthcare is becoming “smarter” through the integration of artificial intelligence, wearable connectivity, and the Internet of Medical Things, allowing health data to be collected and transmitted continuously.

A digital health ecosystem relies on extensive networks of platforms and connected devices to gather information about both patients and services. These systems support applications that enable patients and medical staff to book appointments, access health records, and (19) __________. One prominent area of development is remote monitoring, where alert systems help clinicians respond to real-time indicators in order to reduce avoidable hospital visits and prioritise urgent care. Technologies such as smartwatches, glucose monitors, and home diagnostic kits further illustrate how connectivity can reshape preventive medicine (20) __________.

Digital care coordination is another core feature of connected healthcare, particularly through the use of shared records and remote follow-up systems. These tools provide real-time information on symptoms, improve continuity of care, and support earlier intervention when conditions worsen. (21) __________. Even pharmacies are becoming increasingly networked, using automated refill systems and digital reminders to monitor adherence. Despite these advantages, the extensive use of health data raises serious concerns about privacy and security, (22) __________.

[Adapted in modern science and technology readings]

Question 18:

A.  as modern healthcare has come to depend on complex digital infrastructure

B.  despite the complex infrastructure on which modern healthcare has depended

C.  by depending on the complexity of modern healthcare infrastructure

D.  without the complexity of infrastructure that modern healthcare depends on

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Question 19:

A.  coordinate follow-up care more efficiently

B.  more efficiently coordinate the care that follows up

C.  the coordination of follow-up care more efficiently

D.  follow up the coordination of care more efficiently

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Question 20:

A.  while improving continuity of care and early detection

B.  through the improved continuity of care being detected earlier

C.  by continuity of care and the early detection being improved

D.  in order for continuity of care and early detection to improve

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Question 21:

A.   As clinical settings maintain remote systems, hospitals come under less pressure independently

B.  Without hospitals being pressured, remote systems maintain care outside clinical settings independently

C.  Remote systems are maintained beyond clinical settings when hospitals pressure care delivery

D.  When hospitals are under pressure, remote systems can help maintain care beyond clinical settings

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Question 22:

A.  in any digital health system, robust protection is of central importance

B.  the central importance of robust protection in any digital health system

C.  making robust protection essential in any digital health system

D.  with robust protection having been essential to any digital health system

 

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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 23 to 30.

Greentrolling

A sarcastic comment under a company’s glossy climate post may look trivial, yet it can sometimes do what a formal objection cannot: make the message suddenly look unstable. This effect helps explain greentrolling, a tactic in which activists use humour, parody, or exaggerated agreement to expose the weakness of corporate environmental claims. Instead of rejecting a message from the outside, greentrolling often steps inside it, borrowing its tone and imagery until the contradiction becomes harder to ignore.

That strategy works especially well when companies present sustainability as a finished identity rather than a disputed practice. A slogan about a greener future may sound convincing on its own, but once it is repeated with a slight twist, its confidence can start to collapse. Greentrolling uses this moment of discomfort carefully. It does not usually try to win through detailed debate; it tries to show that the original message was too neat, too controlled, or too selective. In that sense, the joke is not separate from the criticism. It is the form the criticism takes.

Online platforms make this style of response easier to spread. Long explanations require attention, background knowledge, and patience, while irony can travel quickly across posts, comments, memes, and screenshots. A witty reply can invite people into a discussion before they have fully learned its technical details. This gives greentrolling a wider social reach than some traditional forms of campaigning. What begins as a small act of mockery may therefore help shift how audiences read a company’s public image, especially when similar reactions gather around the same message.

At the same time, visibility and effectiveness are not identical. A post can be widely mocked and still leave the structures behind it intact. For that reason, greentrolling is often most useful when it works alongside reporting, public pressure, and demands for regulation. On its own, it may seem too superficial; combined with broader activism, it can sharpen public scrutiny, disarm polished branding, and keep questions of corporate accountability in view.

[Adapted from Grist]

Question 23: According to paragraph 1, greentrolling involves all of the following EXCEPT __________.

A.  use of parody        B. formal objections        C. sarcastic comments        D. exaggerated agreement

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Question 24: The word “collapse” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to __________.

A.  fall        B. break        C. weaken        D. fail

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Question 25: The word “witty” in paragraph 3 is OPPOSITE in meaning to __________.

A.  dull        B. clever        C. sharp        D. engaging

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Question 26: The word “this style of response” in paragraph 3 refers to __________.

A.  technical detail        B. irony and mockery        C. long explanation        D. background knowledge

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Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 3?

A.  Individual instances of ridicule are likely to be more effective in altering a corporate image than a large-scale collective movement on social media.

B.  The accumulation of uniform satirical responses to a single corporate message can lead to a significant transformation in public perception.

C.  A company's public image is usually immune to minor acts of mockery unless these reactions are spread across various online platforms simultaneously.

D.  The more a company’s message is mocked by the audience, the less likely it is for that company to maintain its original tone and imagery.

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Question 28: According to paragraph 2, greentrolling is particularly effective when corporations __________.

A.  engage in lengthy and detailed public debates

B.  admit their sustainability practices are disputed

C.  portray eco-friendly efforts as a completed status

D.  use uncontrolled and messy marketing strategies

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Question 29: In which paragraph does the author discuss the limitations of greentrolling as a standalone tactic for structural change?

A.  Paragraph 1        B. Paragraph 2        C. Paragraph 3        D. Paragraph 4

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Question 30: In which paragraph does the author contrast the communicative efficiency of irony with that of more traditional, detailed informational approaches?

A.  Paragraph 1        B. Paragraph 2        C. Paragraph 3        D. Paragraph 4

 

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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 31 to 40.

Quiet Quitting

A team can look healthy on paper while something inside it is quietly thinning out. The dashboards stay green, deadlines are met, and meetings still end with polite jokes. Yet the energy that used to spill over into the work, the extra draft, the extra check, the extra care, begins to disappear. People do not storm out or slam laptops shut. They stay. [I] They deliver. They simply stop reaching beyond what is written, because beyond what is written has started to feel like a trap.

You can see it in the small moments. Messages that once got instant replies now wait until office hours. Volunteers for “quick favours” become rare. The same people who used to mentor juniors or rescue messy documents now keep their heads down and finish their own lane. [II] It is not laziness so much as budgeting. Time becomes a scarce resource, attention becomes a cost, and emotional labour becomes something you spend only when it will be returned. In hybrid work, the shift is easier to miss, because effort has fewer visible signals and withdrawal is quieter than absence.

The pattern usually grows out of mismatch, not mood. [III] Flexibility turns into permanent availability. Praise arrives as slogans, not pay, and “growth” becomes a promise with no date attached. When the rules feel unstable, people protect themselves by shrinking the game to the contract. Only later does the internet hand the pattern a label: quiet quitting. [IV] The phrase is dramatic, but the behaviour is almost boring, a worker still present, still delivering, simply no longer donating free hours and free enthusiasm.

What follows is the part most organisations underestimate. Productivity may not collapse, but the invisible strengths that make teams resilient start to fade: initiative, creativity, trust, and the habit of catching problems early. Work becomes more transactional, less cooperative, and small frictions turn into chronic delays. Leaders often respond by demanding “engagement”, which can deepen the retreat, because it asks for feeling rather than fixing conditions. The real lever is practical: clearer boundaries, fair workloads, credible progression, and a culture where extra effort is chosen, not extracted. Otherwise the workplace keeps running, but it runs on thinner and thinner air.

[Adapted from Oxford Languages]

Question 31: Where in the passage does the following sentence best fit?

Work expands in tasks and expectations while support stays flat.

A.  [I]        B. [II]        C. [III]        D. [IV]

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Question 32: The phrase "keep their heads down" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to __________.

A.  avoiding work responsibilities        B. concentrating on limited tasks

C.  following instructions strictly        D. hiding from their supervisors

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Question 33: The word "it" in paragraph 2 refers to __________.

A.  hybrid work        B. office hours        C. the shift        D. emotional labour

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Question 34: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT mentioned as a reason for the emergence of quiet quitting?

A.  The imbalance between increasing work tasks and stable support levels.

B.  The transformation of flexible working into a state of constant availability.

C.  The absence of financial rewards in exchange for verbal encouragement.

D.  The inability of employees to meet the deadlines of their core assignments.

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Question 35: Which of the following best summarises the content of paragraph 4?

A.  Organisations often underestimate the importance of emotional engagement, leading to a situation where productivity collapses due to a lack of initiative and chronic delays.

B.  Leaders should respond to the fading of team resilience by demanding more feelings from their workers, as this is the only practical lever to fix deteriorating workplace conditions.

C.  The erosion of intangible team strengths requires a shift toward structural remedies such as fair workloads and clear boundaries rather than superficial appeals for emotional commitment.

D.  While small frictions in a team can lead to chronic delays, most organisations find that productivity remains stable when extra effort is extracted through a transactional culture.

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Question 36: The word "transactional" in paragraph 4 is OPPOSITE in meaning to __________.

A.  commercial        B. professional        C. collaborative        D. competitive

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Question 37: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage regarding the consequences of quiet quitting?

A.  The primary danger of this trend is the immediate and total collapse of team productivity.

B.  Critical but non-measurable qualities like creativity and trust begin to diminish over time.

C.  Small frictions in the workplace are usually resolved more quickly due toTransactional work.

D.  Leaders can effectively reverse the pattern by asking employees to express more feelings.

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Question 38: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 3: "When the rules feel unstable, people protect themselves by shrinking the game to the contract."?

A.  People tend to violate their employment agreements when they perceive that the workplace regulations are no longer consistently applied by the management.

B.  Because of the unpredictability of office policies, workers often expand their roles beyond the contract to ensure they remain safe from potential layoffs.

C.  In response to perceived workplace instability, individuals safeguard their well-being by limiting their professional contributions to the minimum legal requirements.

D.  Unstable environments encourage employees to negotiate new contracts that clearly define the rules of the game to avoid further emotional exhaustion.

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Question 39: Which of the following can most likely be inferred from the passage?

A.  Hybrid work is the main cause of quiet quitting because it prevents leaders from fixing the practical conditions of the workplace.

B.  Employees who practice quiet quitting are likely to be fired eventually because they no longer catch problems early enough.

C.  Quiet quitting is a defensive mechanism against a culture that exploits enthusiasm without providing tangible career progression.

D.  The internet label "quiet quitting" accurately describes a dramatic rebellion that aims to destroy the productivity of modern organisations.

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Question 40: Which of the following best summarises the passage?

A.  Quiet quitting is a dramatic internet trend where workers intentionally miss deadlines and stop cooperative work to protest against the lack of slogans and growth.

B.  The phenomenon is a subtle withdrawal from discretionary effort caused by systemic imbalances, requiring practical structural changes rather than mere emotional appeals.

C.  Leaders often underestimate the impact of quiet quitting on productivity, which leads to chronic delays and the eventual collapse of the entire organisational culture.

D.  High-performing teams often thin out because employees prefer to work in hybrid settings where they can easily hide their lack of initiative and creativity from leaders.

 

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