Đề luyện thi tốt nghiệp THPT môn Tiếng Anh số 10
Đề luyện thi tốt nghiệp THPT môn Tiếng Anh số 10, tự biên soạn theo cấu trúc 40 câu trắc nghiệm, gồm điền từ, sắp xếp hội thoại và đoạn văn, hoàn thành đoạn văn và đọc hiểu. Chủ đề trọng tâm: urban green spaces và social prescribing. Có đáp án và giải thích ngắn gọn bằng tiếng Việt.
Câu 1.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (1).
A. convenience
B. convenient
C. inconvenient
D. conveniently
Câu 2.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (2).
A. travel user-friendly app
B. app travel user-friendly
C. user-friendly app travel
D. user-friendly travel app
Câu 3.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (3).
A. which develop
B. developing
C. developed
D. was developed
Câu 4.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (4).
A. with
B. at
C. to
D. for
Câu 5.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (5).
A. take
B. make
C. do
D. set
Câu 6.
Planning a trip used to be stressful, especially for travellers who wanted a truly (1) ______ experience. A local start-up has released a (2) ______ named ‘Neighbourhood Nature’. The service, (3) ______ by young tourism graduates, suggests routes (4) ______ different budgets. Users can (5) ______ reservations directly and choose (6) ______ neighbourhoods that are often missed by large tour groups.
Choose the option that best fits blank (6).
A. to explore
B. explore
C. explored
D. exploring to
Câu 7.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (7).
A. number
B. amount
C. level
D. quality
Câu 8.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (8).
A. look after
B. run out of
C. cut down on
D. put up with
Câu 9.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (9).
A. quality
B. storage
C. transport
D. preparation
Câu 10.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (10).
A. Because of
B. Instead of
C. In addition to
D. In spite of
Câu 11.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (11).
A. item
B. factor
C. number
D. amount
Câu 12.
Use Parks Safely and Care for Shared Spaces
A healthy routine depends on a (7) ______ of small habits. Try to (8) ______ sugary drinks and keep water nearby. Good sleep improves the (9) ______ of your concentration. (10) ______ exercising regularly, remember to take short breaks from screens. Even a small (11) ______ of quiet time can help. At night, place electronic (12) ______ away from your bed.
Choose the option that best fits blank (12).
A. devices
B. qualities
C. factors
D. resources
Câu 13.
Choose the best arrangement of the following utterances to make a meaningful exchange.
a. Lan: That sounds useful. What did you learn there?
b. Minh: Hi, Lan! I joined the community park design meeting yesterday.
c. Minh: I learned how to collect useful resident feedback, and I met several students with similar interests.
A. c – a – b
B. b – a – c
C. b – c – a
D. a – b – c
Câu 14.
Choose the best arrangement of the following utterances to make a meaningful exchange.
a. Hoa: Why did you choose that course?
b. Nam: I’m thinking of taking a short course on healthy neighbourhood planning.
c. Nam: Because it is practical and fits my weekend schedule.
d. Hoa: That makes sense. I hope you enjoy it.
e. Nam: It may also help me with my civic education project.
A. d – b – a – c – e
B. a – b – c – d – e
C. b – c – a – e – d
D. b – a – c – e – d
Câu 15.
Choose the best arrangement of the following sentences to make a meaningful letter.
Hi Alex,
a. Write back soon and tell me whether you can come.
b. Last Saturday, our class tried mapping shade and seating in a local park for the first time.
c. I’m writing to invite you to our next community park design meeting meeting.
d. The activity was challenging at first, but everyone supported one another.
e. We are meeting again next Friday, and I think you would enjoy it.
A. d – b – c – e – a
B. c – b – d – e – a
C. c – e – b – a – d
D. b – c – d – a – e
Câu 16.
Choose the best arrangement of the following sentences to make a meaningful paragraph.
a. For example, learners can practise collect useful resident feedback in small groups before completing a larger task.
b. Project-based learning can make lessons about urban green-space planning more meaningful.
c. This approach allows them to connect theory with real situations.
d. However, teachers still need to provide clear roles and realistic deadlines.
e. With careful planning, projects can improve both knowledge and teamwork.
A. b – a – c – d – e
B. a – b – c – e – d
C. b – c – a – e – d
D. d – b – a – c – e
Câu 17.
Choose the best arrangement of the following sentences to make a meaningful paragraph.
a. Nevertheless, some participants may struggle with including residents with different needs.
b. In recent years, interest in urban green-space planning has grown among young people.
c. This growth has created new clubs, courses, and community events.
d. Organisers are responding by offering guidance and flexible ways to take part.
e. As a result, more learners can benefit without feeling overwhelmed.
A. c – b – a – d – e
B. a – d – b – c – e
C. b – a – c – e – d
D. b – c – a – d – e
Câu 18.
A neighbourhood shade-mapping station, once found mainly in specialist centres, is becoming part of everyday life. A pilot model (18) ______. Since then, it has been tested in schools, libraries, and community spaces. The project was created by a public health and planning institute, (19) ______. Together with similar initiatives, it represents rapid development in climate-responsive urban design. (20) ______. Its design was shaped by feedback from ordinary users. (21) ______. What makes the system especially useful, however, is its ability to compare conditions at different times of day. It can measure temperature, record shade, and collect resident comments. Equipped with temperature sensors and accessible survey tools, (22) ______.
Choose the option that best fits blank (18).
A. having first introduce during a public demonstration in 2025
B. that was its first public demonstration introducing in 2025
C. was first introduced during a public demonstration in 2025
D. which first introducing during a public demonstration in 2025
Câu 19.
A neighbourhood shade-mapping station, once found mainly in specialist centres, is becoming part of everyday life. A pilot model (18) ______. Since then, it has been tested in schools, libraries, and community spaces. The project was created by a public health and planning institute, (19) ______. Together with similar initiatives, it represents rapid development in climate-responsive urban design. (20) ______. Its design was shaped by feedback from ordinary users. (21) ______. What makes the system especially useful, however, is its ability to compare conditions at different times of day. It can measure temperature, record shade, and collect resident comments. Equipped with temperature sensors and accessible survey tools, (22) ______.
Choose the option that best fits blank (19).
A. which its team combines research, design, and community consultation
B. whose team combines research, design, and community consultation
C. succeeded in combining by research, design, and community consultation
D. of which combined team research, design, and community consultation
Câu 20.
A neighbourhood shade-mapping station, once found mainly in specialist centres, is becoming part of everyday life. A pilot model (18) ______. Since then, it has been tested in schools, libraries, and community spaces. The project was created by a public health and planning institute, (19) ______. Together with similar initiatives, it represents rapid development in climate-responsive urban design. (20) ______. Its design was shaped by feedback from ordinary users. (21) ______. What makes the system especially useful, however, is its ability to compare conditions at different times of day. It can measure temperature, record shade, and collect resident comments. Equipped with temperature sensors and accessible survey tools, (22) ______.
Choose the option that best fits blank (20).
A. Replacing every human decision was the only purpose of the project
B. People designed it because their judgement had already been replaced
C. It has been designed to support people rather than replace their judgement
D. The project was cancelled before it could support any users
Câu 21.
A neighbourhood shade-mapping station, once found mainly in specialist centres, is becoming part of everyday life. A pilot model (18) ______. Since then, it has been tested in schools, libraries, and community spaces. The project was created by a public health and planning institute, (19) ______. Together with similar initiatives, it represents rapid development in climate-responsive urban design. (20) ______. Its design was shaped by feedback from ordinary users. (21) ______. What makes the system especially useful, however, is its ability to compare conditions at different times of day. It can measure temperature, record shade, and collect resident comments. Equipped with temperature sensors and accessible survey tools, (22) ______.
Choose the option that best fits blank (21).
A. Adjusting ages and abilities has been controlled by several users
B. Different ages have adjusted several controls by themselves
C. The controls, they suit abilities which are several and different
D. Several controls can be adjusted to suit different ages and abilities
Câu 22.
A neighbourhood shade-mapping station, once found mainly in specialist centres, is becoming part of everyday life. A pilot model (18) ______. Since then, it has been tested in schools, libraries, and community spaces. The project was created by a public health and planning institute, (19) ______. Together with similar initiatives, it represents rapid development in climate-responsive urban design. (20) ______. Its design was shaped by feedback from ordinary users. (21) ______. What makes the system especially useful, however, is its ability to compare conditions at different times of day. It can measure temperature, record shade, and collect resident comments. Equipped with temperature sensors and accessible survey tools, (22) ______.
Choose the option that best fits blank (22).
A. real time has been changed by conditions of the system
B. the system can respond to changing conditions in real time
C. changing conditions respond the system in real time
D. the system responding real time conditions can changed
Câu 23.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage?
A. parks
B. underground car parks
C. community gardens
D. street trees
Câu 24.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
The word “dense” is OPPOSITE in meaning to ______.
A. sparse
B. healthy
C. public
D. comfortable
Câu 25.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
The word “Their” in paragraph 2 refers to ______.
A. play areas
B. local needs
C. residents
D. park paths
Câu 26.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
The word “accessible” in paragraph 4 could be best replaced by ______.
A. easy for people to obtain or reach
B. beautiful
C. newly constructed
D. privately funded
Câu 27.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence “Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.”?
A. The passage argues that technology should not be used under any circumstances.
B. Information can help direct funding, although housing fairness and continued care matter just as much.
C. The problem has already been completely solved and no further action is required.
D. Technology is the only possible solution, so infrastructure and human decisions are unnecessary.
Câu 28.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. The passage says that technology alone always guarantees success in urban green spaces.
B. Improving a park may contribute to higher property prices.
C. The passage recommends ignoring local conditions when planning for urban green spaces.
D. The passage states that every problem related to urban green spaces has already been solved.
Câu 29.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
In which paragraph does the writer mention a present causal relationship?
A. Paragraph 3
B. Paragraph 1
C. Paragraph 4
D. Paragraph 2
Câu 30.
Parks, street trees, and community gardens can make dense neighbourhoods healthier and more comfortable. Green spaces provide shade, absorb some rainwater, and create places for exercise or social contact. Their benefits may be limited when they are poorly maintained or difficult to reach.
Residents are more likely to use a park when paths feel safe and activities match local needs. Their feedback can reveal whether lighting, seating, or play areas require improvement. When communities help plan a space, they may also feel more responsible for caring for it.
Greening projects can have unintended effects. Property prices may rise, and lower-income residents may be displaced from an improved neighbourhood. A beautiful park is not equitable if the people who needed it can no longer afford to live nearby.
Online maps and public surveys make planning information more accessible. Cities can track shade, temperature, and walking distance to identify neglected areas. Data can guide investment, but fair housing policies and long-term maintenance are equally important.
In which paragraph does the writer explore modern tools or methods for addressing the issue?
A. Paragraph 3
B. Paragraph 2
C. Paragraph 4
D. Paragraph 1
Câu 31.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Where in paragraph 1 does the following sentence best fit?
“The approach is especially relevant when loneliness or inactivity contributes to poor well-being.”
A. [II]
B. [IV]
C. [III]
D. [I]
Câu 32.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
The phrase “far-reaching” in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by ______.
A. limited to medicine
B. broadly beneficial
C. certain in every case
D. impossible to assess
Câu 33.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
The word “They” in paragraph 2 refers to ______.
A. community groups
B. doctors
C. a trained link worker
D. medical treatments
Câu 34.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
According to paragraph 2, which of the following is NOT a relevant factor or practice?
A. following up
B. offering practical choices
C. discussing personal interests
D. forcing everyone into one activity
Câu 35.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Which of the following best summarises paragraph 3?
A. Paragraph 3 claims that social prescribing has no social or economic effects.
B. Social referrals may fail when cost, transport, safety, or insufficient community funding limits participation.
C. Paragraph 3 lists only the technical equipment needed for social prescribing.
D. Paragraph 3 mainly describes the historical origin of social prescribing.
Câu 36.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
The word “accessible” in paragraph 4 is OPPOSITE in meaning to ______.
A. clinical
B. difficult to reach
C. effective
D. supportive
Câu 37.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. The passage recommends making decisions without evidence or local input.
B. The passage claims that long-term planning is unnecessary.
C. The passage says that one simple action can solve every issue connected with social prescribing.
D. Social prescribing is meant to work alongside clinical care.
Câu 38.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence “A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.”?
A. The passage argues that cooperation makes the situation worse.
B. The issue can be solved only by ignoring environmental and social information.
C. Success should be judged by outcomes and fairness, not merely by the number of referrals made.
D. No planning is needed because the desired result will occur automatically.
Câu 39.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
A. All communities face exactly the same conditions related to social prescribing.
B. Local knowledge should always be rejected in favour of a single universal plan.
C. Health services may need to fund community partners when referrals increase demand.
D. Short-term publicity is more important than long-term results.
Câu 40.
[I] Health is influenced by social connection, activity, housing, and access to supportive places as well as by medical treatment. [II] Social prescribing links people with community groups, exercise, arts activities, or practical advice. [III] It is intended to complement clinical care, not replace doctors or necessary medicine. [IV]
A trained link worker discusses a person’s interests, needs, and barriers. They may suggest a walking group, a financial advice service, or a local class, then follow up to see whether the option was suitable.
The results can be far-reaching, but they are not guaranteed. A referral is useless if transport is unavailable, fees are too high, or the activity feels unsafe. Community organisations may also struggle if demand increases without funding.
Effective social prescribing therefore requires choice, accessible services, and cooperation between health and community sectors. A comprehensive evaluation should examine well-being, participation, and unequal access rather than counting referrals alone.
Which of the following best summarises the passage?
A. The passage claims that technology automatically removes the need for planning, fairness, and maintenance.
B. The passage argues that social prescribing is entirely harmful and should always be stopped.
C. The passage focuses only on one minor technical detail of social prescribing and ignores wider impacts.
D. Social prescribing can address social factors affecting health, but it requires personalised choices, accessible community services, cooperation, and meaningful evaluation.
