Đề KSCL Tiếng Anh 12 năm 2025 – 2026 cụm các trường THPT Hiệp Hòa 1, Ngỗ Sĩ Liên, Tiên Du 1 – Bắc Ninh

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today. Rising temperatures are causing polar ice caps to melt and sea levels to rise. Many coastal cities are now at risk of flooding during extreme weather events. (1) ___________. This has led to increased discussions about the need for sustainable practices.

Efforts to combat climate change have been implemented worldwide. Countries are working together to reduce carbon emissions, (2) ___________ through international agreements like the Paris Accord. Governments are also investing in renewable energy sources, which can help lessen our reliance on fossil fuels.

In addition to these initiatives, individuals can also make a difference. Simple actions, such as reducing waste and conserving energy, can contribute to a healthier environment. (3) ___________, we cannot achieve significant progress.

Climate change affects not only the environment but also human health and well-being. (4) ___________. Rising temperatures can lead to increased respiratory problems and heat-related illnesses. Therefore, it is essential to address these issues urgently to protect our planet and ourselves.

As awareness of climate change grows, more people are joining the movement for climate action. (5) ___________, which means that collective action is needed to create a sustainable world for generations to come.

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today. Rising temperatures are causing polar ice caps to melt and sea levels to rise. Many coastal cities are now at risk of flooding during extreme weather events. (1) ___________. This has led to increased discussions about the need for sustainable practices.

Efforts to combat climate change have been implemented worldwide. Countries are working together to reduce carbon emissions, (2) ___________ through international agreements like the Paris Accord. Governments are also investing in renewable energy sources, which can help lessen our reliance on fossil fuels.

In addition to these initiatives, individuals can also make a difference. Simple actions, such as reducing waste and conserving energy, can contribute to a healthier environment. (3) ___________, we cannot achieve significant progress.

Climate change affects not only the environment but also human health and well-being. (4) ___________. Rising temperatures can lead to increased respiratory problems and heat-related illnesses. Therefore, it is essential to address these issues urgently to protect our planet and ourselves.

As awareness of climate change grows, more people are joining the movement for climate action. (5) ___________, which means that collective action is needed to create a sustainable world for generations to come.

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today. Rising temperatures are causing polar ice caps to melt and sea levels to rise. Many coastal cities are now at risk of flooding during extreme weather events. (1) ___________. This has led to increased discussions about the need for sustainable practices.

Efforts to combat climate change have been implemented worldwide. Countries are working together to reduce carbon emissions, (2) ___________ through international agreements like the Paris Accord. Governments are also investing in renewable energy sources, which can help lessen our reliance on fossil fuels.

In addition to these initiatives, individuals can also make a difference. Simple actions, such as reducing waste and conserving energy, can contribute to a healthier environment. (3) ___________, we cannot achieve significant progress.

Climate change affects not only the environment but also human health and well-being. (4) ___________. Rising temperatures can lead to increased respiratory problems and heat-related illnesses. Therefore, it is essential to address these issues urgently to protect our planet and ourselves.

As awareness of climate change grows, more people are joining the movement for climate action. (5) ___________, which means that collective action is needed to create a sustainable world for generations to come.

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today. Rising temperatures are causing polar ice caps to melt and sea levels to rise. Many coastal cities are now at risk of flooding during extreme weather events. (1) ___________. This has led to increased discussions about the need for sustainable practices.

Efforts to combat climate change have been implemented worldwide. Countries are working together to reduce carbon emissions, (2) ___________ through international agreements like the Paris Accord. Governments are also investing in renewable energy sources, which can help lessen our reliance on fossil fuels.

In addition to these initiatives, individuals can also make a difference. Simple actions, such as reducing waste and conserving energy, can contribute to a healthier environment. (3) ___________, we cannot achieve significant progress.

Climate change affects not only the environment but also human health and well-being. (4) ___________. Rising temperatures can lead to increased respiratory problems and heat-related illnesses. Therefore, it is essential to address these issues urgently to protect our planet and ourselves.

As awareness of climate change grows, more people are joining the movement for climate action. (5) ___________, which means that collective action is needed to create a sustainable world for generations to come.

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing our planet today. Rising temperatures are causing polar ice caps to melt and sea levels to rise. Many coastal cities are now at risk of flooding during extreme weather events. (1) ___________. This has led to increased discussions about the need for sustainable practices.

Efforts to combat climate change have been implemented worldwide. Countries are working together to reduce carbon emissions, (2) ___________ through international agreements like the Paris Accord. Governments are also investing in renewable energy sources, which can help lessen our reliance on fossil fuels.

In addition to these initiatives, individuals can also make a difference. Simple actions, such as reducing waste and conserving energy, can contribute to a healthier environment. (3) ___________, we cannot achieve significant progress.

Climate change affects not only the environment but also human health and well-being. (4) ___________. Rising temperatures can lead to increased respiratory problems and heat-related illnesses. Therefore, it is essential to address these issues urgently to protect our planet and ourselves.

As awareness of climate change grows, more people are joining the movement for climate action. (5) ___________, which means that collective action is needed to create a sustainable world for generations to come.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

[I] Violent online content is now unavoidable for children in the UK. [II] Research from the media watchdog has found that many kids first exposed to it when they are still in primary school. [III] They included videos of local school and street fights shared in group chats, as well as extreme graphic violence with gang-related content. [IV]

Children were aware that even more extreme material was available in the deeper recesses of the web, but had not sought it out themselves, the report concluded. The findings prompted the NSPCC to accuse tech platforms of sitting back and ignoring their duty of care to young users. Rani Govender, a senior policy officer for child safety online, said: It is deeply concerning that children are telling us that being unintentionally exposed to violent content has become a normal part of their online lives. It is unacceptable that algorithms are continuing to push out harmful content that we know can have pernicious mental and emotional consequences for young people.

The research, conducted by the Family, Kids and Youth agency, was part of Ofcom's preparation for its new responsibilities under the Online Safety Act, passed last year, which handed the regulator the power to crack down on social networks that are failing to protect their users, particularly children.

Gill Whitehead, Ofcom's online safety group director, said: Children should not feel that seriously harmful content is an unavoidable part of their lives online. Today's research sends a powerful message to tech firms that now is the time to act so they are ready to meet their child protection duties under new online safety laws. Later this spring, we will consult on how we expect the industry to make sure that children can enjoy an age-appropriate, safer online experience.

Almost every leading tech firm was among those named by the children and young people interviewed by Ofcom, but Snapchat and Meta's apps Instagram and WhatsApp came up most frequently.

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

Vietnam's fast economic growth has shown that making changes to the economy and having steady government policies can bring big positive results. Analysts emphasise that Vietnam's success, from reducing poverty to global integration, underscores the power of stable system. The country's (16) ___________ domestic product expanded nearly sixtyfold since the Doi moi reforms, accompanied by significant social improvements. Poverty has declined to below three per cent, and infrastructure modernisation has helped the country become more competitive in its region. (17) ___________ of the factors contributing to this surge are closely linked with Vietnam's practical foreign relations and strong domestic policy.

In 2024 alone, Vietnam has attracted international recognition for its steady growth, (18) ___________ among the fastest-expanding economies worldwide. It has been sustained through a balance of market liberalisation and state intervention, supported by infrastructure investment. Development projects, (19) ___________ integrate transportation corridors with cross-border trade, have accelerated regional cooperation.

Observers note that Vietnam's story is not only about economics; it also shows how united and flexible its society is. Its (20) ___________ transformation from a war-torn country to an influential middle power shows its resilience. International forums, in which Vietnam has assumed leadership roles, have further (21) ___________ its position in global diplomacy.

(Adapted from Viet Nam News, Vietnam's economic growth inspires other ASEAN members: Indonesian scholar.)

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

One way of finding your future occupation in Germany is by pursuing a dual vocational training programme. Such programmes offer plenty of opportunities for on-the-job training and work experience. Programmes usually last between two and three and a half years and comprise theoretical as well as practical elements. You will spend one or two days a week, or several weeks at once, at a vocational school where you will acquire the theoretical knowledge that you will need in your future occupation.

The rest of the time will be spent at a company. There you get to apply your newly acquired knowledge in practice, for example, by learning to operate machinery. You will get to know what your company does, learn how it operates, and find out if you can see yourself working there after completing your training.

This combination of theory and practice gives you a real head start into your job. By the time you have completed your training, you will not only have the required technical knowledge, but you will also have hands-on experience in your job. There are around 350 officially recognised training programmes in Germany, so chances are good that one of them will suit your interests and talents. You can find out which one that might be by visiting one of the jobs and vocational training fairs, which are organised in many German cities at different times in the year.

Employment prospects for students who have completed a dual vocational training programme are very good. This is one of the reasons why this kind of training is very popular with young Germans. Around two-thirds of all students leaving school go on to start a vocational training programme.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.

Sustainable Architecture in Arid Climates

(30) ___________ architects are redefining urban landscapes by integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology to combat desertification. These pioneers (31) ___________ passive cooling techniques, drastically reducing energy consumption in hot and dry environments. A body of research confirms that such designs can lower indoor temperatures (32) ___________ 10-15 degrees C.

When using local building materials like adobe and rammed earth, architects prioritize keeping heat inside the walls and using natural cooling. These (33) ___________ sustainable solutions outperform conventional alternatives. (34) ___________, designers can include local cultural heritage while implementing these innovations.

(35) ___________ people remain skeptical, but real evidence proves the effectiveness of bioclimatic architecture. As climate change becomes more serious, these strategies will become indispensable.