Đề thi cuối kì 2 Tiếng Anh 11 Global Success có đáp án - Đề 6

I. LISTENING

Listen to the conversation between Lan and a receptionist at ABC Vocational School.  Decide whether the following statements are True or False. You will listen TWICE.

II. READING

TASK 1. Read the passage. Circle the best answer A, B or C to each of the questions.

One threat to South East Asia’s biodiversity is the illegal wildlife trade. Worth approximately US$20 billion annually, it’s the fourth-biggest illegal trade in the world.

In Southeast Asia, hunting represents the greatest threat to the future survival of many species, with few native mammals of over 2kg surviving outside protected areas. Hunting represents a threat to all species, with high-value species sought and traded by criminal groups and smaller species traded for medicine, food or sport.

Trade in wildlife in Asia can be grouped into three main types: for medicinal purposes, for status (either in wildlife restaurants or as ornaments) or for the pet, zoo and aquarium trades (principally birds and reptiles).

Traditional medicine in Viet Nam and China represents a threat to a wide variety of species, but most notably the pangolin, which is the most trafficked animal on the planet. Sadly, the use of endangered species in medicine shows little sign of decrease. Whereas celebrities have campaigned for species that are targeted for status and ornamentation, such as elephant ivory, many other animals and plants have failed to get the attention needed to prevent over-exploitation. And a number are now facing extinction.

The pet and zoo trade in wildlife, especially for reptiles and birds, have recently received attention, as many species formerly thought to be captive-bred are now known to be wild-caught. They have suffered serious population declines as a result of exploitation for trade.

TASK 2. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word that best fits each of the numbered blanks.   

Peers affect each other just by spending time together. You learn from them, and they learn from you. It’s natural to listen to and learn from other people your age.

Peers can affect you in many ways. For example, you might see what teens in your class are wearing, like it, and wear something like that, too. It (1) _________ both ways. Your peers might watch what you do and start doing it, too.

Peers can influence each other in good ways. Maybe a teen in your science class taught you an easy way to remember the planets in the solar system. Maybe you admire a friend (2) _________ is a good sport, and you try (3) _________ more like them. Maybe you got others excited about your new favourite book and now everyone’s reading it.

But peers can also influence each other in ways that aren’t so good. They might try to pressure you (4) _________ doing something you know is wrong. For example, what if a few teens in school try to get you to (5) _________ class with them? What if your soccer teammate tries to convince you to be mean to another player and never pass them the ball? What if a kid in the neighbourhood wants you to drink alcohol with them?

Adapted from: https://kidshealth.org/en/kids/peer-pressure.html

III. WRITING

TASK 1. Rewrite the following sentences, beginning as shown, without changing their meaning.

TASK 3. Fill each blank with the correct form of the verb in brackets.