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Câu hỏi: Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 36 to 42.
COVID-19, the new coronavirus disease, is spreading rapidly around the world. As of March 25, there are more than 450,000 cases in 196 countries. Public health agencies are advising people not to travel at all and to stay in their homes as much as possible to try to slow the spread of the disease. If there are other people at a destination, you risk getting COVID-19 from them and you risk giving COVID-19 to them. Unless you can magically teleport yourself to a deserted island or mountain top, the only safe place to travel is your backyard or balcony.
Even if you wanted to travel, right now it's almost impossible. Most countries have closed their borders to non-nationals and nonessential travel. Airlines are curtailing flights and stopping business altogether, and many people are desperately trying to find their way back to their home countries from abroad. Several governments have ordered lockdowns and about 20% of the world's population needs a valid reason to leave their homes. In the U.S., at least 100 million Americans are in lockdown. India's population of 1.3 billion is under one of the strictest lockdowns in the world. Travel, even across town, is limited with most governments encouraging residents to stay home. Many public parks, beaches, and restaurants are closed.
While you might think that countries that currently have a low number of cases are safe, they are not. Mild cases of COVID-19 may be what are driving the rapid spread of the disease and we should assume there are many more cases than what's being reported. In Iceland, the country that has tested the largest proportion of its population, half of the people who test positive have no symptoms. Most governments are not able to test all patients who do have symptoms, so there really is no accurate count of how many people in the world have COVID-19.
Some of the world's most vulnerable places are destinations popular for vacations. Countries that host a lot of international travelers were some of the first hit, as are countries where citizens travel a lot. COVID-19 is now spreading into developing countries where many people live with low incomes and where health care systems are underfunded. The virus is also spreading into countries with high numbers of malnourished children, people living with HIV, refugees and other displaced people. These countries are even less able to handle the oncoming cases than Italy, the United States, and Spain, the countries with the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases after China.
A. What is the reality of COVID-19?
B. Are there any safe destinations to travel to?
C. Which countries are not safe for travelers?
D. How to protect yourself when travelling in the pandemic.
COVID-19, the new coronavirus disease, is spreading rapidly around the world. As of March 25, there are more than 450,000 cases in 196 countries. Public health agencies are advising people not to travel at all and to stay in their homes as much as possible to try to slow the spread of the disease. If there are other people at a destination, you risk getting COVID-19 from them and you risk giving COVID-19 to them. Unless you can magically teleport yourself to a deserted island or mountain top, the only safe place to travel is your backyard or balcony.
Even if you wanted to travel, right now it's almost impossible. Most countries have closed their borders to non-nationals and nonessential travel. Airlines are curtailing flights and stopping business altogether, and many people are desperately trying to find their way back to their home countries from abroad. Several governments have ordered lockdowns and about 20% of the world's population needs a valid reason to leave their homes. In the U.S., at least 100 million Americans are in lockdown. India's population of 1.3 billion is under one of the strictest lockdowns in the world. Travel, even across town, is limited with most governments encouraging residents to stay home. Many public parks, beaches, and restaurants are closed.
While you might think that countries that currently have a low number of cases are safe, they are not. Mild cases of COVID-19 may be what are driving the rapid spread of the disease and we should assume there are many more cases than what's being reported. In Iceland, the country that has tested the largest proportion of its population, half of the people who test positive have no symptoms. Most governments are not able to test all patients who do have symptoms, so there really is no accurate count of how many people in the world have COVID-19.
Some of the world's most vulnerable places are destinations popular for vacations. Countries that host a lot of international travelers were some of the first hit, as are countries where citizens travel a lot. COVID-19 is now spreading into developing countries where many people live with low incomes and where health care systems are underfunded. The virus is also spreading into countries with high numbers of malnourished children, people living with HIV, refugees and other displaced people. These countries are even less able to handle the oncoming cases than Italy, the United States, and Spain, the countries with the highest numbers of COVID-19 cases after China.
(Adapted from https://www.webmd.com/)
Which of the following best serves as the title of the passage?A. What is the reality of COVID-19?
B. Are there any safe destinations to travel to?
C. Which countries are not safe for travelers?
D. How to protect yourself when travelling in the pandemic.
Câu nào sau đây phù hợp làm tiêu đề cho đoạn văn nhất?
A. Thực trạng của COVID-19 là gì?
B. Liệu có còn điểm đến nào an toàn để đi không?
C. Đất nước nào không an toàn cho du khách?
D. Cách bảo vệ bản thân khi du lịch trong đại dịch.
Căn cứ vào thông tin đoạn 1:
Public health agencies are advising people not to travel at all and to stay in their homes as much as possible to try to slow the spread of the disease. If there are other people at a destination, you risk getting COVID-19 from them and you risk giving COVID-19 to them. Unless you can magically teleport yourself to a deserted island or mountain top, the only safe place to travel is your backyard or balcony.
(Các cơ quan y tế công cộng đang khuyên mọi người không đi du lịch và hãy ở nhà nhiều nhất có thể để cố gắng làm chậm sự phát tán của dịch bệnh. Nếu có thêm những người khác ở cùng một điểm du lịch với bạn, bạn có nguy cơ bị nhiễm COVID-19 từ họ và bạn cũng có nguy cơ lây COVID-19 cho họ. Trừ khi bạn có thể tự dịch chuyển một cách thần kì đến 1 hòn đảo hoang hay lên đỉnh núi, thì nơi an toàn duy nhất để đi là sân sau vườn hay ban công nhà bạn).
A. Thực trạng của COVID-19 là gì?
B. Liệu có còn điểm đến nào an toàn để đi không?
C. Đất nước nào không an toàn cho du khách?
D. Cách bảo vệ bản thân khi du lịch trong đại dịch.
Căn cứ vào thông tin đoạn 1:
Public health agencies are advising people not to travel at all and to stay in their homes as much as possible to try to slow the spread of the disease. If there are other people at a destination, you risk getting COVID-19 from them and you risk giving COVID-19 to them. Unless you can magically teleport yourself to a deserted island or mountain top, the only safe place to travel is your backyard or balcony.
(Các cơ quan y tế công cộng đang khuyên mọi người không đi du lịch và hãy ở nhà nhiều nhất có thể để cố gắng làm chậm sự phát tán của dịch bệnh. Nếu có thêm những người khác ở cùng một điểm du lịch với bạn, bạn có nguy cơ bị nhiễm COVID-19 từ họ và bạn cũng có nguy cơ lây COVID-19 cho họ. Trừ khi bạn có thể tự dịch chuyển một cách thần kì đến 1 hòn đảo hoang hay lên đỉnh núi, thì nơi an toàn duy nhất để đi là sân sau vườn hay ban công nhà bạn).
Đáp án B.