Nền công nghiệp ở Đông Dương trong những năm Chiến tranh thế giới thứ nhất có vai trò như thế nào đối với nước Pháp?

Find the word which has a different sound in the part underlined.

Số Parabol \((P):y = {x^2} - 6x + 9\) có số điểm chung với trục hoành là?

Chọn cặp từ/ cụm từ thích hợp nhất điền vào chỗ trống.

Nếu hội nhập kinh tế diễn ra theo xu hướng hòa đồng các giá trị thì hội nhập văn hóa - vấn đề cốt tử là phải bảo tồn cho được các giá trị _____, đó chính là _____ văn hóa của dân tộc.

Xác định ý đúng: Đồng USD của Hoa Kỳ được coi là ngoại tệ mạnh vì?

Read the following passage about human life expectancy 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 30. 

How long will a baby born today live? 100 years? 120 years? Scientists are studying genes that could mean long life for us all.

There are already many, many people who have passed the landmark age of 100. In fact, there are now so many healthy, elderly people that there’s a name for them: the wellderly. These are people over the age of eighty who have no major illnesses, such as high blood pressure, heart disease or diabetes.

There are many scientific studies of communities where healthy old age is typical. These include places like Calabria in southern Italy and the island of Okinawa in Japan. In Calabria, the small village of Molochio has about 2,000 inhabitants. And of these, there are at least eight people over a hundred years old. When researchers ask people like this the secret of their long life, the answer is almost always about food and is almost always the same: ‘I eat a lot of fruit and vegetables.’ ‘I eat a little bit of everything.’ ‘I neither smoke nor drink.’

In the past, scientists looked at things such as diet and lifestyle for an explanation of long life, but these days they are also looking at genetics. Researcher Eric Topol says that there must be genes that explain why people are protected from the effects of aging process. The new research into long life did scrutinize groups of people who have a genetic connection. One interesting group lives in Ecuador. In one area of the country there are a number of people with the same genetic condition. It’s called Laron syndrome. These people don’t grow very tall – just over one metre. But Laron syndrome also give them protection against cancer and diabetes. As a result, they live longer than other people in their families. Meanwhile, on the Hawaiian island of Oahu, there’s another group of long-lived men, Japanese-Americans. They have a similar gene to the Laron syndrome group.

Back in Calabria, researchers constructed the family trees of the 100-year-old people. They looked at family information from the 19th century to today. It is concluded that there are genetic factors that give health benefits to the men. This is a surprising result because generally in Europe, women live longer than men. So what really makes people live longer? It seems likely that it is an interaction of genes, the environment and probably a third factor – luck.

Who is TRUE about the wellderly?

Viện kiểm sát nhân dân có bao nhiêu chức năng chính?

Chlorine có hai đồng vị bền trong tự nhiên, trong đó có một đồng vị là ³⁵Cl chiếm 77,5% số nguyên tử. Biết nguyên tử khối trung bình của chlorine là 35,45. Đồng vị còn lại là

Vào mùa khai trường, các cơ sở sản xuất đã đầu tư theo công nghệ in ấn mới để có thêm những sản phẩm văn phòng phẩm sinh động, hữu ích phục vụ thị trường sử dụng bút, thước, tập vở học sinh tại địa phương. Trong trường hợp này, các cơ sở sản xuất đã thực hiện chức năng gì của thị trường?

Vị trí địa lý của Hoa Kì về phía Đông thuận lợi giao lưu với các nước khu vực nào?

Read the following passage about Global Challenges Requiring Diverse Solutions 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.

Climate change affects everyone on our planet, but different communities experience its impacts in unique ways. (18)_________. This traditional wisdom, which connects deeply with nature, can help us find better solutions to environmental problems. If we had started addressing climate change earlier, many environmental disasters could have been prevented. The effects of global warming are now visible in many regions around the world, from melting ice caps to increasing droughts and floods. These changes threaten not only ecosystems but also cultural practices tied to specific environments. Many coastal communities (19)_________, and ancient cultural sites are being damaged by extreme weather events. When diverse communities work together, sharing their unique perspectives and knowledge, innovative climate solutions emerge. Different cultural approaches to agriculture, water conservation, and energy use can inspire new ways of thinking about sustainability. Climate solutions must be culturally appropriate; (20)_________. By combining traditional wisdom with modern science, we create more effective strategies for addressing climate challenges. Communities around the world are already implementing these multicultural approaches, demonstrating (21)_________. People want immediate action on climate change; however, governments often move slowly on environmental policies. Scientists study climate patterns and develop new technologies, (22)_________. The path forward requires collaboration across cultures, disciplines, and borders. Only through inclusive dialogue and shared responsibility can we build a sustainable future that honors both human diversity and our common home.

Trường hợp nào sau đây lực tác dụng vào một vật có trục quay cố định mà không làm cho vật quay?

Nguyên tố hoá học là

Kí hiệu $X$ là tập hợp các cầu thủ $x$ trong đội bóng rổ, $P(x)$ là mệnh đề chứa biến: "$x$ cao trên 180 cm".

Mệnh đề "$\forall x \in X$ , $P(x)$" khẳng định rằng

Read the following passage about the Science in Service of Humanity 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 31 to 40.

Science has come out of its shell in laboratories to become a powerful force for human advancement. Modern scientific endeavors increasingly focus on addressing real-world challenges affecting communities globally. From developing vaccines that save millions to creating technologies connecting people across continents, science serves humanity in countless ways. This shift represents a fundamental evolution in how we perceive scientific progress—not merely academic pursuit but a practical tool for improving lives and solving pressing problems.

[I] Medical breakthroughs exemplify how science directly benefits humanity. [II] For instance, gene therapy offers hope for those with inherited conditions, while artificial intelligence helps diagnose diseases earlier and more accurately. [III] These advancements didn't happen overnight; scientists had to burn the midnight oil for years before achieving success. [IV] Their perseverance demonstrates that when science targets humanitarian goals, results can transform society profoundly.

Environmental science has emerged as another crucial domain where laboratory work translates into human welfare. Climate scientists provide data informing policy decisions affecting billions. Conservation biologists develop strategies to protect biodiversity, ensuring future generations benefit from natural resources. Agricultural researchers create drought-resistant crops helping communities withstand changing climate conditions. Despite these contributions, environmental science faces challenges including funding limitations, political resistance, and urgency of addressing accelerating climate change. Nevertheless, dedicated scientists continue their work, recognizing environmental health directly impacts human wellbeing.

The future of science in service of humanity looks increasingly collaborative and inclusive. Modern approaches incorporate diverse perspectives, including indigenous knowledge and community participation. Citizen science projects engage non-professionals in data collection, democratizing the scientific process. Open-access publishing makes research findings available to anyone with internet access, not just wealthy institutions. These developments suggest science's greatest potential lies in becoming more accessible and responsive to human needs. As we face complex global challenges, from pandemics to climate change, science serving humanity offers our best hope for a sustainable future.

Where in paragraph 2 does the following sentence best fit?

Researchers have developed treatments for previously incurable diseases, extended lifespans, and improved quality of life.

Trong một điện trường đều có cường độ 1000V/m, một điện tích q = 4.10^-8C di chuyển trên một đường sức, theo chiều điện trường từ điểm M đến điểm N. Biết MN = 10cm. Công của lực điện tác dụng lên q là 

Thả một quả cầu nhôm khối lượng 0,15 kg đã được đun nóng tới 100^∘C vào một lượng nước đựng trong nhiệt lượng kế ở 20^∘C . Sau một thời gian, nhiệt độ của quả cầu và của nước đều bằng 25°C. Coi quả cầu và nước chỉ truyền nhiệt cho nhau. Biết nhiệt dung riêng của nhôm và nước lần lượt là 880 J/kg. K, 4200 J/kg. K. Khối lượng của nước xấp xỉ là

Internet là thuật ngữ dùng để chỉ loại mạng nào sau đây?

Read the following passage 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 30.

Robots are useful for exploring and working in space. In particular, many robots have been sent to explore Mars. Such robots have usually looked like a box with wheels. Though these robots are useful, by their very nature they are unreliable, extremely expensive, and they break easily. Also, they cannot do very many tasks. Because of these problems, scientists have been developing a new and unusual kind of robot. These new robots move like snakes, so they have been given the name “snakebots.”

But how can such a robot shape be made? A snakebot is built like a chain made of about thirty parts, or modules. Each module is basically the same in that they all have a small computer and a wheel to aid movement. The large computer in the “head” of the snake makes all of the modules in a snakebot work together. The modular design of the snakebot has many advantages. If one module fails, another can be added easily. Snakebot modules can also carry different kinds of tools, as well as cameras. Since each module is actually a robot in itself, one module can work apart from the rest if necessary. That is, all the modules can separate and move on their own, and then later, reconnect back into a larger robot.

Overall, the snakebot design is much simpler than that of common robots. Thus, snakebots will be much less expensive to build. For example, a robot recently sent to Mars cost over a hundred million dollars, whereas snakebots can cost as little as a few hundred dollars.

With their versatility and affordability, snakebots seem to be the wave of the future, at least as far as space robots are concerned.

In which paragraph does the passage explain how snakebots can be repaired?