Đề ôn thi Đề thi vào lớp 10 Hà Tĩnh môn Tiếng Anh - Mã đề HTI-85

Before social media, the primary way young people chatted online was through instant messaging (IM). The idea of real-time text chat wasn't entirely new. In the late 1980s, a system called Internet Relay Chat (IRC) was developed, allowing users to join "channels" and chat together. (24) __________, it was mostly used by tech experts and was not very user-friendly. The big change for everyday people (25) __________ in the mid-1990s with new, simpler programs.

In 1996, an Israeli company launched ICQ, one of the first IM clients (26) __________ could be easily downloaded by the public. AOL's Instant Messenger (AIM) soon followed. These programs (27) __________ to be very intuitive. Users could create a "buddy list" and see when their friends were online. This ability to have private, real-time conversations (28) __________ a huge impact on teenagers. For the first time, digital communication felt truly (29) __________, changing friendships forever.

In an age where everyone carries a powerful camera in their pocket, the line between amateur and professional photography has become blurry. The rise of 'mobile photography' as a serious art form, combined with the 'sống ảo' culture popular among Vietnamese youth, means our phone cameras are used more than ever. But can these pocket-sized devices truly compete with the quality of a dedicated professional camera, like a DSLR?

Smartphones offer incredible convenience. They are lightweight and portable, allowing you to capture spontaneous moments anywhere, anytime. The software inside modern phones is also a major advantage. It uses artificial intelligence to automatically adjust settings for the best possible shot, and popular editing apps allow for quick enhancements. This makes it easy for anyone to produce a visually appealing image with minimal effort.

However, professional cameras still hold a significant edge in certain areas. They have much larger sensors, which capture more light and detail, resulting in higher-quality images, especially in low-light conditions. The ability to use different lenses gives photographers immense creative flexibility, from wide landscape shots to detailed portraits. Furthermore, professional cameras offer complete manual control over settings like aperture and shutter speed, which is essential for creative experts.

Ultimately, the quality of a photograph depends more on the photographer than the camera. A person who understands composition, lighting, and storytelling can create a masterpiece with a smartphone. In contrast, even the most expensive professional cameras can produce boring photos if they are in the hands of someone without artistic vision. The best camera is the one you have with you, but the most important tool is your own creativity.