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.
As calendars grow crowded and social media feeds refresh by the second, a growing number of people quietly reach a limit. They feel obliged (18) __________. This is the logic behind FOMO, the fear of missing out, which treats absence as failure and silence as a threat. JOMO, the joy of missing out, challenges that assumption. It is not indifference, and it is not laziness. Instead, it (19)__________ designed to keep us constantly available.
In practice, JOMO rarely looks dramatic. It does not always involve deleting apps or disappearing for weeks. More often, it shows up as quiet boundaries. (20) __________. These choices can feel uncomfortable at first, especially for people (21) __________. Yet many people report that once the initial unease fades, they regain a sense of agency. They stop measuring their time against other people’s highlight reels and begin to notice their own signals of fatigue, overload, or dissatisfaction. In that shift, rest becomes legitimate rather than guilty, and attention becomes something to manage rather than something to spend.
Paradoxically, stepping back can strengthen relationships. When a person is not half-present, checking messages and scanning updates, conversations tend to deepen. Presence becomes intentional instead of divided, and listening becomes more than waiting for a turn to speak. JOMO can also support better work performance, (22) __________. Under this view, breaks are not rewards for finishing; they are part of finishing well.
Question 18: A. that being everywhere and replying instantly is a performance of an exciting life B. everywhere to be, instantly replying, and performing life versions that look exciting C. to be everywhere, reply instantly, and perform a version of life that looks exciting from the outside D. for being everywhere, replying instantly, and performing life versions excitingly from the outside
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Tiếng Anh
Question 2: A. misreading B. misread C. misrecord D. misreadably
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Question 2:A. misreading B. misread C. misrecordD. misreadably
Read the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the opt...
Đề bài
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.
PANGOLIN: THE ANIMAL YOU SEE — AND THE TRADE YOU DON’T
People often meet pangolins through short, “cute” clips. The problem is that the same clips can blur a dangerous line: from curiosity to demand. In several regions, one pangolin species has legal protection; (7) __________ species are still taken because parts are mixed, relabelled, and sold without clear identity.
HOW A SPECIES SLIPS TOWARD ZERO
• Only a (8) __________ of shipments is intercepted, because routes shift from ports to small roads overnight.
• When enforcement teams try to (9) __________ smuggling rings, traffickers break the trade into tiny parcels that look harmless.
• (10) __________ viral “exotic pet” videos, search trends can jump, and so can prices.
• A persistent (11) __________ says pangolin scales “heal”, despite no scientific proof.
• As forests shrink, suitable (12) __________ shrinks too, so even rescued animals struggle to recover.
Question 7:A. the others B. another C. others D. the other
Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate th...
Đề bài
Read the following announcement 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.
Generation Gap: “Micro-moments” Turning Into Macro-Drama
• Reference: CN-02/2026
• Scope: family groups, school–home chats, neighborhood channels
A growing number of residents say conflicts now start with digital micro-moments: a seen message (1) __________ no reply, a meme taken literally, or a parent forwarding a “health warning” at midnight. These patterns may look harmless, yet they can quietly stretch trust—especially when tone is (2) __________ through a screen. A common flashpoint is a screenshot (3) __________ to fit one person’s story, then passed around as “proof.”
When tension rises, people often (4) __________ to conclusions, treating a delay as disrespect or a question as an attack. The result is predictable: more typing, less listening.
A simple reset works: try (5) __________ the conversation for two minutes, then stating the goal in one sentence. Community centers also shared (6) __________ for group chats: privacy, consent, and “pause rules” before reacting.
