Bộ đề thi thử THPT Quốc gia môn tiếng Anh năm 2022 có đáp án

Đề thi thử THPT Quốc Gia 2022 môn Anh có đáp án

VnDoc.com xin giới thiệu đến các bạn Bộ đề thi thử THPT Quốc gia 2022 môn tiếng Anh năm 2022 có đáp án được sưu tầm và đăng tải nhằm giúp các bạn bổ sung vào quỹ ôn tập, chuẩn bị tốt nhất cho kì thi quan trọng sắp diễn ra. Chúc các bạn thi tốt.

Tham khảo thêm: 15 Đề thi thử tốt nghiệp THPT tiếng Anh 2022 có đáp án

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.

Question 1: Energy exists in different forms such as light, heat, and chemical, mechanic and electrical energy.

A. in B. mechanic C. electrical D. forms

Question 2: She told me whether she could look after the kids from time to time.

A. could B. told C. the D. to time

Question 3: He threatened his daughter not to speak to her again if she married that man.

A. if B. not to speak C. threatened D. married

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 04 to 10.

As our meeting places fall silent, save for tapping on screens, it seems we have mistaken connection for the real thing. Simon Jenkins

I first noticed it in a restaurant. The place was oddly quiet, and at one table a group sat with their heads bowed, their eyes hooded and their hands in their laps. I then realised that every one, whatever their age group, was gazing at a handheld phone or tablet. People strolled in the street outside likewise, with arms at right angles, necks bent and heads in awkward postures. Mothers with babies were doing it. Students in groups were doing it. The scene resembled something from an old science fiction film. There was no conversation.

Every visit to California convinces me that the digital revolution is over, by which I mean it is won. Everyone is connected. The New York Times last week declared the death of conversation. While mobile phones may at last be falling victim to considerate behaviour, this is largely because even talk is considered too intimate a contact. No such bar applies to emailing, texting, messaging, posting and tweeting. It is ubiquitous, the ultimate connectivity, the brain wired full-time to infinity.

The MIT professor and psychologist Sherry Turkle claims that her students are close to mastering the art of maintaining eye contact with a person while texting someone else. It is like an organist playing different tunes with hands and feet. To Turkle, these people are ‘alone together … a tribe of one’. Anyone with 3,000 Facebook friends has none.

The audience in many theatres now sit, row on row, with lit machines in their laps, looking to the stage occasionally but mostly scrolling and tapping away. The same happens at meetings and lectures, in coffee bars and on jogging tracks. Psychologists have identified this as ‘fear of conversation’, and have come up with the term ‘conversational avoidance devices’ for headphones.

In consequence, there is now a booming demand for online ‘conversation’ with robots and artificial voices. Mobiles come loaded with customised ‘boyfriends’ or ‘girlfriends’. People sign up with computerised dating advisors, even claim to fall in love with their on-board GPS guides. A robot seal can be picked up in online stores to sit and listen to elderly individuals talk, tilting its head and blinking in sympathy.

In his Conversation: A History of a Declining Art, Stephen Miller notes that public discourse is now dominated by ill-tempered disagreement, by ‘intersecting monologues’. Anger and lack of restraint are treated as assets in public debate, in place of a willingness to listen and adjust one’s point of view. Politics thus becomes a platform of rival angers. American politicians are ever more polarised, reduced to conveying a genuine hatred for each other.

All that said, the death of conversation has been announced as often as that of the book. As far back as the 18th century, the literary figure Samuel Johnson worried that the decline of political conversation would lead to violent civil disorder. Writing 70 years ago, George Orwell concluded that ‘the trend of the age was away from creative communal amusements and towards solitary mechanical ones’. Somehow we have muddled through.

The ‘post-digital’ phenomenon, the craving for live experience, is showing a remarkable vigour. The US is a place of ever greater congregation and migration, to parks, beaches and restaurants, to concerts, rock festivals, ball games. Common interest groups, springing up across the country, desperately seek escape from the digital dictatorship, using Facebook and Twitter not as destinations but as route maps to meet up with real people.

Somewhere in this cultural mix I am convinced the desire for friendship will preserve the qualities essential for a civilised life, qualities of politeness, listening and courtesy. Those obsessed with fashionable connectivity and personal avoidance are not escaping reality. They may be unaware of it but deep down they, too, still want someone to talk to.

Question 4: The writer believes the main reason for the decreasing use of mobile phones is.....

A. an overall reduction in the use of electronic devices for communication.

B. the realisation that it is bad manners to use them in public places.

C. a general feeling that they are rapidly becoming obsolete technology.

D. the fact that people are increasingly reluctant to speak to one another.

Question 5: According to Sherry Turkle, certain people nowadays are.....

A. electronically connected but isolated from genuine human interaction.

B. more skillful at communicating with others via music than in words.

C. incapable of forming true friendships except through social media.

D. determined to return to a more traditional form of social structure.

Question 6: The word ‘ubiquitous’ is closest in meaning to......

A. overwhelming B. unique C. found everywhere D. encroaching

Question 7: The writer mentions ‘the book’ in line 27 as......

A. an example of something else that people wrongly predicted would disappear.

B. a way of introducing the works of famous writers from earlier centuries.

C. the basis of the theory that people would soon stop talking to each other.

D. the source of information about the current state of political debate in the USA.

Question 8: The writer uses the example of the ‘seal‘ in line 21 to show......

A. how robots can help those unable to find a romantic partner.

B. the negative impact of internet search engines on conversation.

C. how far the technology of artificial intelligence has progressed.

D. that electronic companions are regarded as non-threatening.

Question 9: What point does the writer make in the final paragraph?

A. Only those who remain polite and courteous will have friends.

B. Nobody can escape the negative effects of the digital revolution.

C. Some traditional human values are eventually bound to disappear.

D. Everybody needs human contact whether they realise it or not.

Question 10: What point is made in the sixth paragraph about the current nature of public discussion?

A. Speakers are expected to behave aggressively towards each other.

B. Political parties are becoming increasingly extreme in their views.

C. Fewer people dare to contradict the opinions of other speakers.

D. The behaviour of public figures reflects lower standards in society.

Đối với kì thi THPT Quốc gia thì luyện đề là một trong những hoạt động cần thiết và không thể bỏ qua để các bạn có thể tập dượt và đánh giá được khả năng của mình. Bên cạnh đó việc ôn luyện lý thuyết và bài tập theo mảng cụ thể, ví dụ như câu điều kiện, word form, trọng âm, trắc nghiệm ngữ pháp tiếng Anh, trắc nghiệm ..cũng rất hữu ích giúp các bạn đạt điểm cao trong kì thi quan trọng này.