Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Nội môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HN-16

(23) __________. This frustrating experience is why many online communities have strict policies against spoilers. These rules are not about censorship; they are about mutual respect among members. (24) __________

The red panda, with its cute appearance, is famous for its unique diet. Although officially classified as a carnivore, its diet almost entirely consists of bamboo. In fact, bamboo can (25) __________ up to 98% of what they eat. Bamboo is not very rich in nutrients, so red pandas must eat a huge amount—about 20-30% of their body weight daily. (26) __________ means they spend a large part of their day, up to 13 hours, just eating.

They are also incredibly selective eaters. To get enough energy, they choose only (27) __________ parts of the bamboo plant: the tender young shoots and leaves. This selective feeding is crucial for their survival. Their digestive system is not very efficient at processing plants. The (28) __________ of tough bamboo fibre is a challenge for them. They do eat other foods like fruits, insects, or eggs, but this happens only (29) __________. Because of this, they must spend most of their active hours (30) __________ for food to get enough calories to survive.

As technology advances, especially in countries like Vietnam with a strong focus on innovation, a new question arises: can a virtual reality (VR) trip replace a real one? VR headsets promise to transport us to the Eiffel Tower or the pyramids of Giza from our living rooms. For a generation growing up with technology, this idea is becoming a regular part of the conversation about future travel.

The advantages of VR travel are clear. It offers access to places that are too expensive, far away, or even impossible to visit, like Mars. The experience can be incredibly immersive, making you feel like you are truly there. For students, it is a powerful educational tool, bringing history lessons to life. It’s a convenient and affordable way to explore the world from home.

However, critics argue these virtual experiences are ultimately superficial. A real trip involves all five senses: the smell of street food, the warmth of the sun, and the taste of a local fruit. VR cannot replicate these sensations. Furthermore, it misses the element of human connection—interacting with local people and their culture. While virtual tours look real, critics say they lack the soul of genuine travel.

In conclusion, while VR is a remarkable achievement, it is unlikely to replace real travel. Instead, it serves as a wonderful supplement. It can inspire someone to book a real trip after virtually visiting a city or act as a preview of a destination. VR is a window to the world, but not the same as stepping through the door.

The internet can spread medical misinformation at an alarming speed. It often begins with a single, dramatic post claiming something like a popular fruit causes a rare disease. (37) __________. Soon, thousands share the story, and the false claim is presented as fact.

The chain reaction continues offline when people stop buying the fruit, (38) __________. The situation can escalate from online chatter to a genuine public health scare, forcing health organizations to react. (39) __________.

This entire cycle shows why it's so important (40) __________.

A. They must spend significant time and resources to debunk the myth and reassure the public

B. to carefully check the sources of medical advice online

C. This post, often lacking scientific evidence, goes viral and plays on people's fears

D. creating a sudden economic problem for farmers and sellers