Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Nội môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HN-43

(23) __________ Instead of getting upset, my family decided to make the best of the situation. (24) __________

The Apollo 11 mission in 1969 was a historic event for humanity. On July 16, the powerful Saturn V rocket (25) __________ from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The crew, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins, began their journey to the Moon. Four days later, they successfully entered lunar orbit. The lunar module, named the 'Eagle', separated from the main command module. This was the vehicle (26) __________ would take Armstrong and Aldrin to the Moon's surface.

The landing itself was a tense moment. Armstrong manually piloted the Eagle to avoid a dangerous crater and find a safe landing (27) __________. He famously reported, "The Eagle has landed." A few hours later, Armstrong became the first human to step onto the Moon. (28) __________, Buzz Aldrin joined him shortly after. The famous words, "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind," (29) __________ by Armstrong as he took his first steps. They spent about two and a half hours outside, collecting samples, and they also (30) __________ an American flag on the lunar surface. The mission was a monumental success.

For many travelers, a trip isn't complete without a souvenir. These items act as physical reminders of places visited and experiences had. However, a common issue in tourist areas is the flood of items, like keychains and T-shirts, often made in factories far away. While they may display a city's name, these products lack a real connection to its unique culture.

Fortunately, there's a growing movement towards more meaningful mementos. An authentic souvenir is genuinely connected to local culture and craftsmanship. These items, like a hand-painted bowl or woven scarf, carry a story. Buying them gives you a unique keepsake and directly supports local artisans, helping to preserve cultural traditions for the future.

Vietnam, with its rich history of craftsmanship, embraces this trend. The government encourages visits to traditional craft villages, like Bat Trang pottery village near Hanoi. Here, tourists can watch artisans at work, learn about the process, and buy pottery directly from its creator. This transforms a simple purchase into a memorable cultural exchange, connecting visitors to local heritage.

As a young traveler, you face a choice when buying a gift. You could pick a generic, factory-made item that thousands of others own. Or, you could find something special that tells a story about the place and its people. Your decision has an impact. By choosing a locally made souvenir, you don't just buy an object; you support a community’s livelihood and bring home real culture.

In the age of social media and cloud storage, the idea of digital immortality seems like a reality. We upload our photos, thoughts, and documents, believing they will last forever online. (37) __________.

However, this promise is threatened by a concept known as 'data rot'. This term describes how digital information can degrade or become inaccessible over time. (38) __________.

For instance, what happens when the platform holding your photos shuts down? (39) __________. Ultimately, preserving our digital legacy is not a passive activity; it requires effort. (40) __________.

A. We must actively manage and update our data to prevent it from disappearing

B. This digital self is meant to be a permanent record for the future

C. Even saved files on your own computer are not completely safe from this problem

D. It is not a physical decay, but a loss of the ability to read the data