Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Nội môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HN-52

The 'pack it in, pack it out' principle is a fundamental rule for responsible hiking. It means that everything you bring into a natural area, you must also carry out with you. (23) __________. (24) __________

Weaving a bamboo basket is a wonderful traditional Vietnamese craft that requires both patience and skill. The first step is selecting the (25) __________ bamboo; it should be mature but still flexible. After cutting the bamboo into long, thin strips, you must prepare them carefully. It is important to avoid (26) __________ the delicate strips as you soak them in water to make them softer.

The weaving begins at the base. As you interlace the strips to create a flat, strong foundation, you must (27) __________ close attention to the tension of your work. Once the base is complete, you carefully bend the strips upwards to form the sides. (28) __________ is where the basket really starts to take shape and look like a real product. The final (29) __________ of a sturdy rim and a strong handle is the last step to complete your creation. It might seem difficult at first, but once you (30) __________, you can make beautiful baskets for your family and friends.

The act of parents sharing information and photos about their children online has become a common phenomenon globally, often called 'sharenting'. In many cultures, including in Vietnam, it's normal for proud parents to post about their children's achievements on social media platforms like Facebook. While this is usually done with love and pride, it raises an important debate: the parent's desire to share versus the child's right to privacy.

From the parents' perspective, sharing these moments is a way to connect with family and friends and to create a digital album of memories. They often see it as a harmless celebration of their child's life. In a culture where community and family are highly valued, sharing news about a child's academic award or a family vacation is a source of collective joy. Most parents do not intend to cause any embarrassment or future problems for their children.

However, from a teenager's point of view, the situation can be different. Old, embarrassing photos or posts can make them feel a lack of control over their own image. This information creates a permanent 'digital footprint' that can have negative consequences. For instance, what seems like a funny baby photo today could be seen by a future university admissions officer or employer. It could also potentially lead to online teasing or bullying among peers.

The solution is not for parents to stop sharing completely, but to find a balance through communication. Experts suggest that the best approach is for parents and teenagers to talk openly. Parents should consider asking for permission before posting, especially as their children get older. In return, teenagers should explain their feelings calmly. This conversation builds mutual respect and helps protect a child's privacy while still allowing families to share their happy moments.

In recent years, schools have invested heavily in educational technology, or 'EdTech'. Many believed these tools would revolutionize learning, but the reality is more complex. While technology can be a useful aid, research consistently shows that it cannot replace the essential role of a great teacher. (37) __________. This human touch is something no software can replicate.

Furthermore, digital devices can easily become a source of distraction (38) __________. The most important factor in a student's success is not the device in their hands but the person guiding their learning, (39) __________. Ultimately, technology is just a tool, and (40) __________.

A. challenging them to think critically and providing emotional support

B. A skilled educator knows how to inspire curiosity and adapt lessons to individual student needs

C. its effectiveness depends entirely on the teacher who wields it

D. without a teacher's guidance to ensure they are used effectively for learning goals