Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Tĩnh môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HTI-140

Have you ever wondered about the different signs you see on the road? These signs are not just decorations; they are essential for keeping everyone safe. They (24) __________ everyone important information about road conditions. For example, triangular signs with a red border often warn you of potential dangers ahead. (25) __________, circular signs with a red border usually indicate a prohibition, which is something you must not do.

A few months ago, our city (26) __________ a new campaign to help people understand these signs better. As part of this campaign, special lessons about road safety (27) __________ in many high schools. It's crucial for all road users, especially young people, to (28) __________ attention to these symbols. A person (29) __________ understands road signs can avoid accidents and protect themselves and others. Following the rules shown on signs makes our streets safer for everyone.

Múa rối nước is a unique and ancient Vietnamese art form that has charmed audiences for centuries. Originating in the rice paddies of the Red River Delta, these performances on water tell stories of folklore and rural life. Today, they are a major attraction for tourists visiting cities like Hanoi. However, the challenge is to ensure this beautiful tradition remains relevant to a new generation of Vietnamese.

For many young Vietnamese, traditional water puppetry can sometimes feel disconnected from their modern lives. The slow pace, classical music, and well-known folk tales can be less exciting compared to the dynamic digital entertainment available today. While they respect the art form's cultural value, many do not see it as a primary choice for entertainment, often viewing it as something reserved for foreign visitors or older generations.

To capture the interest of teenagers, some artists believe innovation is key. This doesn't mean abandoning tradition, but rather fusing it with contemporary elements. Imagine water puppet shows with modern pop music, or telling stories about current issues like environmental protection or school life. Another idea is to make the shows more interactive, perhaps allowing the audience to influence the story through digital voting, blending the old stage with new technology.

The future of water puppetry does not have to be a choice between preservation and modernization. The classic performances can and should continue to be treasured. By also creating new, innovative versions, the art form can attract a younger, local audience. This dual approach ensures that Múa rối nước will not only survive but also thrive for many centuries to come.