Đề thi thử Tiếng anh THPT 2026 – Sở GDĐT Hải Phòng là tài liệu ôn luyện dành cho học sinh lớp 12 trong năm học 2025–2026, được xây dựng nhằm hỗ trợ đánh giá năng lực và chuẩn bị cho kỳ thi tốt nghiệp THPT theo hướng bám sát cấu trúc thực tế. Khi luyện với đề này, học sinh có thể tự rà soát mức độ nắm vững các mảng kiến thức quan trọng như ngữ âm, từ vựng, ngữ pháp, chức năng giao tiếp, đọc hiểu và kỹ năng xử lý lỗi sai trong ngữ cảnh. Với những em đang cần đề ôn thi tốt nghiệp THPT môn Tiếng Anh, đây là nguồn tham khảo phù hợp để củng cố nền tảng, làm quen với dạng câu hỏi thường gặp và cải thiện tốc độ làm bài trong thời gian giới hạn. Ở mức độ nâng cao hơn, đề còn giúp rèn khả năng suy luận ngôn ngữ, đọc nhanh thông tin và lựa chọn đáp án chính xác, vì vậy cũng có thể xem như một dạng đề trắc nghiệm đại học trong quá trình luyện tập chuyên sâu.
Trên dethitracnghiem.vn, học sinh có thể tiếp cận đề luyện thi chuyển cấp theo hình thức trực tuyến, qua đó việc tự học trong năm 2026 trở nên linh hoạt và thuận tiện hơn. Website hỗ trợ làm bài nhiều lần, xem đáp án sau khi hoàn thành, theo dõi kết quả của từng lượt luyện tập và từ đó tự đánh giá mức độ tiến bộ của bản thân một cách rõ ràng hơn. Riêng với môn Tiếng Anh, hệ thống câu hỏi thường được triển khai từ phần kiến thức cơ bản đến các dạng bài vận dụng như hoàn thành câu, điền từ, tìm lỗi sai, đọc hiểu và sắp xếp hội thoại, giúp học sinh từng bước làm quen với cấu trúc đề thực tế, củng cố nội dung trọng tâm và tiết kiệm thời gian ôn luyện. Đây là hình thức học tập phù hợp cho học sinh lớp 12 muốn ôn thi có định hướng, chủ động hơn và nâng cao hiệu quả chuẩn bị trước kỳ thi quan trọng sắp tới.
ĐỀ THI
LINK PDF ĐỀ THI [gồm ĐỀ THI, ĐÁP ÁN, LỜI GIẢI]:
Read the following leaflet and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 6.
CAT BA NATIONAL PARK – THE GREEN LUNG OF HAI PHONG
Discover Nature – Experience Adventure!
Nestled on Cat Ba Island, Cat Ba National Park is a UNESCO-recognized biosphere reserve and one of Vietnam’s largest special-use forests. Covering over 17,000 hectares, it offers (1) ______ unique ecosystems – from lush forests and mangroves to vibrant marine habitats – making it a true haven for nature lovers. The park is (2) ______ to hundreds of plant and animal species, including the rare Cat Ba langur. Visitors can immerse themselves (3) ______ a rich natural environment, where towering ancient trees, hidden caves, and crystal-clear waters bring nature to life. Whether you choose to venture into primary forests, paddle through mangroves, or dive into coral-rich waters, each experience offers a chance to (4) ______ the beauty of nature.
(5) ______ its beauty, the park is also a living laboratory of biodiversity and a place where conservation takes centre stage. Visitors (6) ______ to travel responsibly and help preserve this unique ecosystem.
Plan your trip today and be part of nature!
Question 1:
A. a large amount of
B. a great deal of
C. a huge number of
D. a wide variety of
Question 2:
A. location
B. habitat
C. home
D. house
Question 3:
A. in
B. on
C. with
D. off
Question 4:
A. put down
B. look into
C. take in
D. catch up
Question 5:
A. Due to
B. In spite of
C. Instead of
D. In addition to
Question 6:
A. encouraged
B. encourage
C. have encouraged
D. are encouraged
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best arrangement of utterances to make a meaningful exchange, a meaningful letter or text in each of the following questions.
Question 7.
Dear Ms. Anderson,
a. In light of this, I would be grateful if you could consider my application.
b. I am writing to follow up on my application for the Research Assistant position.
c. Although I understand that candidates with hands-on experience will be preferred, I remain highly interested in contributing to your team.
d. Since submitting my application, I have completed additional training relevant to the role.
e. I look forward to your reply and would like to discuss any future opportunity that may arise.
Yours sincerely,
Michael Thompson
A. b-d-c-a-e
B. b-e-d-c-a
C. b-c-e-a-d
D. b-a-d-c-e
Question 8.
a. It was such an eye-opening experience. Here, I met people from all walks of life and heard stories that inspired me deeply.
b. Giving back to the community has always been a value I hold, so I decided to volunteer at a local soup kitchen.
c. Since then, I’ve continued to seek ways to help more people and encourage others to join in the mission of giving.
d. Besides providing meals to those in need, the kitchen served as a place of hope, offering support and companionship to them.
e. Volunteering taught me the power of empathy and the importance of small actions in creating meaningful change.
A. b-a-d-e-c
B. b-e-a-c-d
C. b-c-d-e-a
D. b-d-e-c-a
Question 9.
a. While many readers once relied on the daily paper for reliable updates, today’s audiences turn instead to digital platforms with convenient access.
b. In such a climate, the survival of any newspaper depends on its ability to adapt with modern models that preserve credibility while meeting digital demands.
c. This shift has led to shrinking circulation numbers and the closure of many local presses.
d. The decline of newspapers has become a defining feature of modern media.
e. Advertisers have also redirected their budgets towards online outlets, further eroding the financial stability of traditional journalism.
A. b-c-d-e-a
B. d-c-e-b-a
C. d-b-e-a-c
D. d-a-c-e-b
Question 10.
a. Anna: Exactly. Even small actions like littering can disrupt ecosystems and harm wildlife.
b. David: Right, so being responsible means limiting our impact, not just following rules.
c. David: Hi. I’m visiting a protected area, but I’m not sure how to behave.
d. David: So I should take out everything I bring in and avoid interfering with nature, shouldn’t I?
e. Anna: Well, I’ve read that visitors to such places are expected to stay on marked paths and avoid disturbing plants or animals.
A. c-d-e-a-b
B. e-c-d-a-b
C. c-e-a-d-b
D. c-e-d-a-b
Question 11.
a. Alex: How was your morning?
b. Alex: I have. I’m sure it’ll be more exciting than the art class this morning.
c. Jane: Not bad, thanks. We did an interesting experiment in science with Mrs Ellwood. You’ve got her class after lunch, haven’t you?
A. a-b-c
B. b-a-c
C. c-a-b
D. a-c-b
Read the following announcement and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 12 to 17.
THE OFFBEAT SARI EXHIBITION
We are pleased to announce the opening of “The Offbeat Sari”. This exhibition (12) ______ a long-held assumption of the traditional and uncomfortable sari because it offers a new perspective on one of South Asia’s oldest garments. (13) ______ proposed by Priya Khashandani, the exhibition explores how the 5,000-year-old sari has been reinvented as a powerful symbol of cultural pride and social change.
The sari’s flexible form, (14) ______ is traditionally an unstitched drape, has enabled it to change and reflect different cultural influences over time. Today, designers are experimenting with (15) ______ materials such as steel and recycled fabrics, giving the garment a more modern character.
(16) ______ 54 saris by India’s most renowned designers, the exhibition is organized into three sections: Transformations, Identity and Resistance, and New Materialities. These works reveal how the sari is not just clothing, but a way to express ideas about society. Far from passive or uncomfortable, the sari has emerged as dynamic, modern, and central to (17) ______.
Banjil Place, Narre Warren
Now showing until August 30
Question 12: A. challenges B. maintains C. objects D. supports
Question 13: A. Origin B. Originality C. Original D. Originally
Question 14: A. who B. which C. where D. that
Question 15: A. conventional B. delicate C. casual D. innovative
Question 16: A. Having featured B. Featuring C. Being featured D. Featured
Question 17: A. global conversation artistic B. artistic conversation global C. global artistic conversation D. artistic global conversation
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22.
SNACK-SIZED WORKOUTS: SMALL EFFORTS, BIG GAINS?
For many people, finding time to exercise has become an ongoing challenge. Busy schedules, long working hours, and constant digital distractions mean that traditional hour-long gym sessions often feel unrealistic. In response, a growing number of fitness experts are promoting what they call “snack-sized workouts” – short bursts of activity spread throughout the day. This shift (18) ______. Consequently, even those with demanding routines may find it easier to remain physically active.
Instead of following fixed workout plans, individuals are stimulated to take advantage of small opportunities to move. Climbing a few flights of stairs, stretching between tasks, or completing brief cardio exercises can all contribute to daily activity levels. (19) ______. Over time, these small actions can accumulate into meaningful behavioural change.
Researchers have found that even short periods of physical activity can improve heart health, support metabolism, and help regulate blood sugar levels. (20) ______. In other words, modest efforts, when repeated consistently, may still produce noticeable benefits. Equally important are the psychological effects. Many people feel discouraged by the idea of committing to long workouts, but shorter sessions tend to feel more manageable. This simplicity can lower the barrier to getting started, (21) ______.
Of course, not everyone is convinced. Some critics argue that brief, scattered workouts may not be sufficient for achieving higher levels of fitness. Still, most experts agree that doing something is better than remaining inactive. Ultimately, the real question is (22) ______.
Question 18.
A. works on the assumption that extended exercise sessions are only worthwhile
B. questions the idea that only extended exercise sessions are worthwhile
C. suggests that exercise only need to take the form of extended sessions to be worthwhile
D. redefines what only counts worthwhile extended exercise sessions
Question 19.
A. Such flexibility allows movement to be incorporated into otherwise inactive routines
B. Movement is incorporated into such flexibility despite otherwise inactive routines
C. Such flexibility makes it possible to incorporate inactive routines into otherwise movement
D. With such flexibility, otherwise inactive routines are incorporated into movement
Question 20.
A. However, minimal activity is not enough unless people also take part in more intense exercise
B. Therefore, even small amounts of activity can serve as a useful starting point for less active people
C. In fact, minimal activity, although convenient, rarely leads to clear physical improvement
D. As a result, minimal activity is considered helpful mainly because it replaces more demanding exercise
Question 21.
A. which increases the likelihood for individuals to develop sustainable habits
B. yet it is more likely that sustainable habits will be developed by individuals
C. thereby making it more sustainable for individuals to develop easier habits
D. making it more likely that individuals will develop sustainable habits
Question 22.
A. why we should integrate structured exercise without completely replacing more brief activity
B. how individuals can use brief activity to make up for the complete absence of exercise in daily life
C. how brief activity can be integrated without replacing more structured exercise entirely
D. whether brief activity can be included in a way that entirely replaces more structured exercise
Read the following passage about the current energy crisis and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 32.
ENERGY SHOCK FALLOUT: WHICH ECONOMIES ARE MOST AT RISK?
In many developing countries, the latest Gulf war has set off a scramble for energy. In Nepal, long queues for cooking gas have forced the government to limit supplies. In Sri Lanka, firms have been urged to shut on Wednesdays to conserve fuel. In Pakistan, schools have been closed and universities moved online. Households and governments are preparing for what the head of the IMF, Kristalina Georgieva, has called “the unthinkable”.
When global energy supply is squeezed, poorer countries suffer most. As Europe subsidised energy to shield households, demand held up and prices stayed higher for longer. This, in turn, has shifted the burden onto importers with fewer reserves and less budget flexibility. The result is a crisis. With the Strait of Hormuz all but closed, the latest hit could be worse. (I)
Pakistan and Egypt are among the most affected countries. (II) Pakistan spends some 4% of GDP on oil and gas imports, sourcing nearly 90% from the Middle East. Egypt spends about 3% of GDP and gets nearly half its supplies from the region. Both countries also rely heavily on remittances from the Gulf, which are worth around 5–6% of GDP. These inflows could fall if the war disrupts labour markets or forces migrant workers to return home. (III) A higher fuel bill can eventually tip into a financial crisis.
Bangladesh and Sri Lanka also look vulnerable despite having less direct exposure. Bangladesh’s reserves barely cover three months of imports, and it is already on an IMF programme. Sri Lanka only recently emerged from its debt crisis in 2022, and its financial reserves remain limited. India, by contrast, is better placed to weather the storm. Its reserves cover about seven months’ imports, and it is more flexible in diversifying its energy imports. (IV)
Even if countries avoid a macroeconomic crisis, the human toll could still be severe. Nitrogen fertiliser, made from natural gas, is becoming more expensive, raising the cost of food production across poor countries. The World Food Programme warned this week that the number of people facing hunger could reach record levels in 2026 if the conflict does not end soon. Stabilising currencies and paying for imports may help countries avoid a financial crisis. Keeping food affordable is another matter.
Question 23. Which of the following is TRUE according to paragraph 1?
A. Pakistan has managed to keep its education system running without disruption.
B. The energy crisis has only affected households, not businesses or education systems.
C. Sri Lanka has increased fuel production to meet domestic demand.
D. Governments in developing countries are taking measures to deal with energy shortages.
Question 24. The word shield in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ______.
A. disclose B. defend C. eliminate D. separate
Question 25. Which of the following best summarises paragraph 2?
A. The energy shock is affecting most economies in largely similar ways.
B. Rising energy prices are placing a heavier burden on poorer energy importers.
C. Energy subsidies in Europe have kept fuel demand higher for longer.
D. Europe is now facing the greatest pressure from high energy costs.
Question 26. According to paragraph 3, why are Pakistan and Egypt highly susceptible?
A. They have limited access to global markets and depend mainly on domestic energy production.
B. They benefit from remittance inflows and diversified energy sources that reduce their exposure to external shocks.
C. They maintain strong financial reserves but remain vulnerable due to declining energy output.
D. They depend greatly on energy imports and overseas income, both of which may be disrupted by regional instability.
Question 27. The word which in paragraph 3 refers to ______.
A. supplies B. countries C. remittances D. imports
Question 28. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 3?
A. Increasing fuel costs generally result in an immediate economic breakdown.
B. Sustained increases in fuel costs can ultimately lead to a financial crisis.
C. Extra fuel expenses are unlikely to pose a serious long-term economic threat.
D. Financial crises often arise regardless of fluctuations in fuel prices.
Question 29. Which of the following economic conditions is NOT STATED in the passage?
A. Greater resilience to energy supply disruptions in affected economies.
B. Steady energy demand in European economies.
C. Escalating food production costs in poor countries.
D. Limited budget flexibility in some vulnerable energy-importing countries.
Question 30. It can be inferred from the passage that ______.
A. stabilising currencies alone is enough to prevent both economic and humanitarian crises.
B. higher energy costs may increase food insecurity in poorer countries by raising farming costs.
C. food shortages in poorer countries are mainly caused by falling agricultural productivity.
D. countries with access to fertiliser are unlikely to face higher food production costs.
Question 31. Where in the passage does the following sentence best fit?
As energy prices rise and remittance inflows decline, countries face greater financial pressure.
A. (III) B. (IV) C. (I) D. (II)
Question 32. Which of the following best summarises the passage?
A. Middle Eastern countries are facing the most serious consequences because of their central role in global energy supply.
B. Global energy shocks are worsening instability, leaving poorer countries under financial and humanitarian pressure.
C. Stronger economies have become largely immune to global energy shocks through diversified energy strategies.
D. Rising energy prices are causing mainly temporary economic disruptions in developing countries.
Read the following passage about a new payment technology and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 33 to 40.
THE RISE OF PALM PAYMENT TECHNOLOGY
Amazon One is an advanced payment method using palm recognition to identify customers. This biometric system scans both surface lines and vein patterns beneath the skin, creating a unique identification for each person. Users can register through their smartphones, connecting palm data to their accounts. Once enrolled, they can make purchases by simply holding their hands above scanners, eliminating the need for wallets or phones. The technology promises to transform how people shop in busy environments.
Currently operating in over four hundred stores nationwide, including Whole Foods Markets, this solution extends beyond Amazon’s own establishments. Various venues like sports arenas, airports, and dining establishments have begun implementing these scanners. The corporation emphasizes speed and efficiency as primary benefits, particularly in crowded locations where traditional checkout methods create bottlenecks. Additionally, potential applications include building entry systems, membership verification, and medical facilities, suggesting broader uses beyond retail transactions.
Nevertheless, serious concerns surround this advancement. Security experts highlight fundamental risks with biometric information storage since compromised biological data remains permanent, unlike changeable passwords. Cloud-based storage amplifies vulnerability to cyberattacks, while questions about corporate surveillance persist. Many consumers lack a complete understanding of future data usage, creating transparency issues that regulatory frameworks have not adequately addressed yet.
This palm-scanning innovation reflects movement toward touchless interactions and automated services. Success depends on balancing customer convenience against privacy protection requirements. While adoption continues growing, debates about ethical implications intensify. The outcome will likely influence how businesses handle personal identification going forward, potentially establishing precedents for biometric authentication standards across industries worldwide.
Question 33. Which information is NOT MENTIONED in the passage?
A. The technology scans both surface lines and vein patterns.
B. Users can register using their smartphones.
C. The system has been used in sports arenas and airports.
D. Each palm scan takes a specific amount of time to process.
Question 34. The word their in paragraph 1 refers to ______.
A. enrolled users B. vein patterns C. surface lines D. users’ accounts
Question 35. The word bottlenecks in paragraph 2 is OPPOSITE in meaning to ______.
A. lengthy delays B. unsteady streams C. operational barriers D. smooth flows
Question 36. The word compromised in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by ______.
A. exposed B. restricted C. enhanced D. sustained
Question 37. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?
A. The future success of this technology will rest on meeting customers’ expectations for convenience without imposing excessive privacy safeguards.
B. Whether this technology succeeds will depend on how well it manages the trade-off between user convenience and privacy protection.
C. For this technology to succeed, customer convenience must remain the priority, with privacy protection treated as a secondary consideration.
D. The success of this technology will largely depend on delivering customer convenience while reducing privacy concerns as much as possible.
Question 38. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. Palm payment technology is rapidly becoming a dominant payment method across most retail sectors.
B. The potential uses of palm-based biometric identification may extend to various non-commercial domains.
C. Palm payment systems significantly reduce concerns related to unauthorized access to personal data.
D. Users are generally provided with sufficient information about how their biometric data will be stored and used.
Question 39. In which paragraph does the writer mention the broader impact this technology may have on future business practices?
A. Paragraph 4 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 1 D. Paragraph 3
Question 40. In which paragraph does the writer mention the vulnerability of biometric data to cyberattacks?
A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 3 D. Paragraph 4
—-THE END—-
