英美概况习题

英美概况习题
英美概况习题

《英美概况》习题集——张奎武版

英国部分

Part I Geography

I. Multiple Choice

1. The total area of the U.K. is _____.

A. 211,440

B. 244,110

C. 241,410

D. 242,534

2. England occupies the _____ portion of the U.K.

A. northern

B. eastern

C. southern

3. The most important part of the U.K. in wealth is _____.

A. Northern Ireland

B. England

C. Scotland

4. _____ is on the western prominence between the Bristol Channel and the Dee estuary.

A. Wales

B. Scotland

C. England

5. Wales was effectively united with England in the _____ century.

A. 14th

B. 15th

C. 16th

6. By the Act of Union of _____ Scotland and the kingdom of England and Wales were constitutionally joined as the Kingdom of Britain.

A. 1707

B. 1921

C. 1801

7. Psysiographically Britain may be divided into _____ provinces.

A. 13

B. 12

C. 14

8. Mt. Ben Nevis stands in _____.

A. the Scottish Highlands

B. Wales

C. England

9. The main rivers parting in Britain runs from _____.

A. north to south

B. south to north

C. east to west

10. Cheviot hills lie along the border between _____ and England.

A. Scotland

B. Wales

C. Vale of Eden

11. The longest river in Britain is _____.

A. Severn

B. Clyde

C. Bann

12. London is situated on the River of _____.

A. Parret

B. Thames

C. Spey

13. Edinburgh is the capital of _____.

A. England

B. Scotland

C. Wales

14. The rivers flowing into the _____ are mainly short.

A. North Sea

B. English Channel

C. Dee estuary

15. Mt. Snowdon stands in _____.

A. Scotland

B. Wales

C. England

16. The source of the important River Thames is in the _____.

A. Cotswolds

B. Oxford Clay

C. Pennines

17. About _____ of the water requirements are obtained from underground sources.

A. 50%

B. 38%

C. 42%

18. Gaelic is mainly spoken in _____.

A. Scotland

B. England

C. Northern Ireland

19. The Bank of England was nationalized in _____.

A. 1964

B. 1946

C. 1694

20. Britain is basically an importer of _____.

A. food

B. raw materials

C. manufactures

D. both A and B

21. British farmers produce enough food to supply _____ of the needs of the population.

A. 2/3

B. 4/5

C. 1/2

22. Britain’s main cereal crop is _____.

A. oats

B. corn

C. barley

D. rye

23. The center of the Britain financial system is _____.

A. Bank of England

B. Bank of Britain

C. Bank of U.K.

24. The three Germanic tribes that invaded Britain include the following except _____.

A. the Angles

B. the Saxons

C. the Picts

D. the Jutes

25. “Black Country” refers to _____.

A. countryside in England

B. an area around Birmingham

C. a country in Africa

26. The second largest port in Britain is _____.

A. London

B. Belfast

C. Liverpool

27. The capital city of Northern Ireland is _____.

A. Cardiff

B. Belfast

C. Leith

28. Celtic tribes began to settle in Britain from about _____ B.C.

A. 410

B. 750

C. 300

29. The U.K. is rich in the following except _____.

A. coal

B. iron

C. gold

D. tin

30. The decrease of British population is caused by the following except _____.

A. limitation of immigration

B. fall of the birth rate

C. fall of death rate

D. unemployment

31. The proportion of the English in the whole population is _____.

A. 60%

B. 80%

C. 70%

32. The Queen’s University is in the city of _____.

A. Belfast

B. Edinburgh

C. Manchester

33. The contribution made by the Normans to Britain is the following except _____.

A. final unification of England

B. foundation of aristocracy

C. great administrative progress

D. some peculiarities of dialect

34. About _____ percent of the population live in cities or towns.

A. 80

B. 85

C. 90

35. The land available for farming in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland does not exceed _____ million acres.

A. 30

B. 25

C. 40

36. The highest mountain in England is _____.

A. Mt. Mourne

B. Mt. Snowdon

C. Mt. Seafell

37. The second largest city in England is _____.

A. Glasgow

B. Birmingham

C. Manchester

38. The modern Scots and Irish are the descendants of _____.

A. Gaels

B. Britons

C. Anglo-Saxons

39. Scotland occupies the _____ portion of Great Britain.

A. southern

B. northern

C. western

40. By the Act of Union in _____, the name United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland was adopted.

41. _____ has its own national church and its own system of law.

A. Wales

B. Northern Ireland

C. Scotland

42. The _____ End includes Westminster, St. James’ Palace

A. East

B. West

C. North

43. _____ includes London, the centre of government for the whole nation.

A. Scotland

B. Northern Ireland

C. Wales

D. England

II. Fill in the Blanks

1. The U.K. is situated in _____ Europe.

2. The full title of the U.K. is the United Kingdom of _____ _____ and _____ _____.

3. The U.K. consists of England, _____, _____ and Northern Ireland.

4. The largest part of U.K. is _____.

5. The capital of England and of Great Britain is _____.

6. _____ _____ is composed of six Irish counties that elected to remain in the union with Great Britain.

7. The name United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland was replaced by the present name after the 26 counties of Ireland obtained autonomy in _____.

8. The highest mountain in Britain is _____ _____.

9. The “Backbone of England” refers to the _____.

10. Natural gas was discovered in Britain in the _____ _____.

11. The most important river is the River of _____.

12. The political centre of the Commonwealth is _____.

13. Belfast Lough and Lough Neagh lie in _____ _____.

14. The climate of Britain is moderated by the _____ _____ _____ and is much milder than that of many places in the same latitude.

15. Britain’s Industrial Revolution took place between _____ and _____.

16. The Bank of England was founded in _____.

17. The population of the U.K. is more than _____ million.

18. Britain is basically an exporter of _____.

19. The population of the U.K. consists of the English, the Welsh, the Scottish and the _____.

20. In Wales many people speak _____.

21. People sing the national anthem in _____.

22. The earliest invasion is that by the _____-haired Mediterranean race called the Iberians.

23. The modern _____ and _____ are the descendants of the Gaels of the Celtic tribes.

24. The Britons of the Celtic tribes were the forefathers of the modern _____.

25. Greater London is made up of 12 _____ London boroughs and _____ Outer London boroughs.

26. The International festival of music and the arts is held every year in the city of _____.

27. The British national anthem is _____ _____ _____ _____.

28. The U.K. lies to the _____ of France.

29. Westminster, the area of central government administration is situated in the _____ End.

30. River _____ flows through Glasgow.

31. Mt. Seafell stands in _____.

32. The source of the River _____ is in the Cotswolds.

33. The capital city of Wales is _____.

34. The United Kingdom is rich in _____, iron, tin, copper, lead and silver.

III. Define the Following Terms

1. “Backbone of England”

2. Greater London

3. Celts

4. The “Irish Question”

IV. Answer the Following Questions

1. What are the major factors influencing the British weather characterized by a moderate temperature and plenty of rainfall?

2. Why is United Kingdom said to be a trading nation?

3. What are the general characteristics of the British economy?

Part II History

I. Multiple Choice

1. Julius Caesar invaded Britain _____.

A. once

B. twice

C. three times

2. King Arthur was the king of _____.

A. Picts

B. Celts

C. Scots

D. Jutes

3. The first “King of the English” was _____.

A. Alfred

B. Egbert

C. Bede

D. Ethelred

4. Christianity was introduced into England in the late _____ century.

A. 14th

B. 8th

C. 6th

5. In 1653 _____ was made Lord Protector for life.

A. Oliver Cromwell

B. Charles I

C. William II

6. The three great Germanic tribes: the Anglos, the _____ and the Jutes which invaded Britain form the basis of the modern British people.

A. Saxons

B. Scots

C. Welsh

D. Wessex

7. The head of the church in Anglo-Saxon times was _____.

A. the King of Denmark and Norway

B. the king of England

C. Julius Caesar

D. the Archbishop of Canterbury

8. The _____ invaded England in the earliest time.

A. Danes

B. Iberians

C. Romans

D. Celts

9. The Vikings who invaded England at the turn of the 8th century came from _____.

A. Norway

B. Denmark

C. France

D. both A and B

10. Edward was known as the “_____” because of his reputation for saintliness.

A. Confessor

B. Conqueror

C. Protector

11. Norman Conquest began in _____.

A. 1016

B. 1066

C. 1035

12. In history _____ was nicknamed “King of Lackland”.

A. John

B. Henry I

C. Henry II

13. In 1181 Henry II issued the _____ which made it compulsory for every freeman in England

to be provided with arms.

A. Inquest of Sheriffs

B. Assize of Arms

C. Doomsday Book

14. Henry Plantagenet, in 1154, established the House of Angevin as _____.

A. Henry I

B. Henry II

C. Henry III

15. Henry II appointed in 1162 _____ Archbishop of Canterbury.

A. Thomas Becket

B. Stephen Langton

C. Simon de Mortfort

16. Charles I was beheaded in _____.

A. 1649

B. 1648

C. 1653

17. It was _____ who summoned Model Parliament in 1295.

A. Edward I

B. Henry IV

C. Simon de Montfort

18. The Great Charter contained _____ sets of provisions.

A. two

B. four

C. three

19. The Peasants Uprising in 1381 was led by _____.

A. Henry Turner

B. Watt Tyler

C. Richard

20. The English Church was strictly _____.

A. national

B. international

C. regional

21. The Glorious Revolution in 1688 was in nature a _____.

A. coup d’etat

B. racial slaughter

C. peasant rising

22. The Industrial Revolution laid a good foundation for the _____.

A. factory of the world

B. expansion of markets

C. social upheaval

23. The American Revolution (the American War of Independence) broke out in _____ and ended in _____.

A. 1775, 1783

B. 1774, 1782

C. 1786, 1784

24. The Battle of Hastings took place in _____.

A. 1606

B. 1042

C. 1066

25. The Great Charter was signed by _____ in 1215.

A. King Henry II

B. King Richard

C. King John

26. In the early 14th century feudalism began to _____ in England.

A. grow

B. flourish

C. decline

D. end

27. It was _____ who published the book “The Rights of Man”.

A. Thomas More

B. Thomas Paine

C. Thomas Jefferson

28. The first Prime Minister was _____.

A. Wilminton

B. George Grenville

C. Robert Walpole

29. The Parliament of 1265 which is known as the “_____” is considered the “beginning of parliament”.

A. All Estates Parliament

B. Model Parliament

C. Long Parliament

30. The Anglo-French hostility which began in 1337 and ended in 1453 was known as _____.

A. the Wars of Roses

B. the Hundred Years’ War

C. Peasant Uprising

31. In the first half of 17th century _____ grow rapidly in England.

A. feudalism

B. capitalism

C. Catholicism

32. Prime Minister _____ resisted any reform that could be resisted.

A. Palmerston

B. Robert Peel

C. Gladstone

33. By the end of the Hundred Years’War only the port of _____ remained under English rule.

A. Troyes

B. Gascon

C. Calais

34. In the 14th century took place the _____, the severest of many plagues in the middle ages.

A. Earthquake

B. Black Death

C. Drought

35. _____ and his followers, known as Lollards, provided ideological preparation for the labour movement of the 14th century.

A. John Wycliffe

B. Watt Tyler

C. Somerset

36. By the end of the Wars of the Roses the House of _____ began.

A. Tudor

B. Lancaster

C. Plantagenet

37. In the “_____” of 1388 five lords accused the King’s friends of treason under a very expansive definition of crime.

A. All Estates parliament

B. Merciless Parliament

C. Model Parliament

38. In the Wars of the Roses the Lancastrians wire badges of _____ rose.

A. white

B. red

C. pink

D. yellow

39. The first Civil War in Britain lasted from _____ to _____.

A. 1600, 1604

B. 1640, 1644

C. 1642, 1646

40. William Shakespeare is mainly a _____.

A. novelist

B. dramatist

C. poet

41. In 1689 the “Bill of Rights” was passed. _____ began in England.

A. The Constitutional Monarchy

B. All Estates Parliament

C. House of Lancaster

42. The _____ carried on trade relations with Russia and central Asian countries.

A. Moscow Company

B. Eastland Company

C. East India Company

43. _____ started the slave trade in the second part of the 16th century.

A. John Hawkins

B. Francis Drake

C. Diaz

44. In 1534 Parliament passed the “_____”, according to which Henry VIII was declared the head of the English Church.

A. the Bill of Rights

B. Act of Supremacy

C. Act of Settlement

45. Under Elizabeth I _____ was restored, and she was declared “governor” of the church.

A. the Roman Church

B. the Catholic Church

C. the Anglican Church

46. In 1337 the hostility between England and _____ resulted in the Hundred Years’ War.

A. France

B. Spain

C. Russia

47. The religious persecution mainly existed during the reign of _____.

A. Cromwell

B. Charles I

C. Henry VIII

48. England first became a sea power in the time of _____.

A. Henry VII

B. Elizabeth I

C. Victoria

49. The Industrial Revolution first started in _____.

A. the iron industry

B. the textile industry

C. the coal industry

50. From 1688 to 1783 English Parliament was mainly controlled by the party of _____.

A. Tory

B. Whig

C. Labour

51. The English Prime Minister during the Second World War was _____.

A. Churchill

B. Chamberlain

C. Baldwin

52. At the End of _____ century, the East India Company was formed.

A. 15th

B. 16th

C. 14th

53. The Seven Years War between England and France lasted from _____ to _____.

A. 1756, 1763

B. 1713, 1720

C. 1754, 1761

54. In 1689 Parliament passed “_____”, limiting the powers of the crown.

A. Habeas Corpus Act

B. the Bill of Rights

C. Navigation Act

55. _____ contrasted the first successful steam locomotive.

A. George Stephenson

B. Samuel Crompton

C. James Hargreaves

56. The “Peterloo Massacre” took place in _____.

A. Birmingham

B. Liverpool

C. Manchester

57. Between 1911 and 1914 took place the following strikes except _____.

A. railway strike

B. strike of the postmen

C. coal strike

D. strike of the transport

58. The Victorian Age was over the _____ began.

A. Edwardian Age

B. Georgian Age

C. Elizabethan Age

59. The _____ government surrendered to the British invaders and was forced to sign the first unequal Treaty of Nanjing in 1842.

A. Indian

B. Qing

C. Irish

D. Spanish

60. The Great Charter was essentially a _____.

A. Culture Movement

B. colonial document

C. feudal document

61. _____ broke out two years after the Hundred Years’ War with France.

A. The Bore War

B. The Wars of the Roses

C. Queen Annes’ War

62. The Reformation was a product of _____.

A. the Renaissance

B. the Chartist Movement

C. the Hundred Years’ War

63. The greatest dramatist of the English Renaissance was _____.

A. Shakespeare

B. Milton

C. Chaucer

D. Bacon

64. The English Revolution marks the beginning of the _____ period of capitalism.

A. feudal

B. modern

C. colonial

D. medieval

65. By the _____ in 1783, Britain recognized the independence of the US.

A. Declaratory Act

B. Treaty of Paris

C. Treaty of Montgomery

66. The Chartist Movement began in _____ and reached its height in _____.

A. 1845, 1858

B. 1828, 1835

C. 1839, 1848

67. In 1840 Britain launched an aggressive war against _____.

A. France

B. India

C. China

D. America

68. _____ formed a coalition government in 1940.

A. Winston Churchill

B. Lloyd George

C. Neville Chamberlain

69. By the _____ the British dominions became independent states in all but name.

A. Statue of Westminster

B. Locarno Treaty

C. Disputes Act

70. The Fabians Society was founded in 1883, including intellectuals such as _____.

A. William Shakespeare & Ben Jonson

B. Christopher Marlowe & John Milton

C. G. B. Shaw & H. G. Wells

71. Before WWII _____ relied on appeasement of the European dictators to reduce tensions that might lead to war.

A. Neville Chamberlain

B. Stanley Baldwin

C. Winston Churchill

72. During WWII, Britain, America, France, Soviet Union and other antifascist countries formed a united international alliance which was called _____.

A. Locarno Treaty

B. Grand Alliance

C. Statute of Westminster

73. The first coalition government during WWI was organized when _____ was the Prime Minister.

A. Lloyd George

B. Herbert Asquith

C. Stanley Baldwin

74. When Germany invaded _____ which was neutral, Britain declared war on Germany on 4 August, 1914.

A. Austria

B. Russia

C. Belgium

D. Poland

II. Fill in the Blanks

1. At about 3000 BC, some of the _____ settled in Britain.

2. About 122 AD, in order to keep back the Picts and Scots, the _____ built Hadrian’s Wall.

3. The real Roman conquest began in _____.

4. _____ _____’s “Paradise Lost” was published in 1667.

5. Beowulf, considered the greatest Old English poem, is assigned to _____ Times.

6. _____ was considered the first national hero.

7. On Christmas Day 1066 Duke _____ was crowned in Westminster Abbey.

8. In history John was nicknamed King of _____.

9. John signed the document in 1215, which in history was called the Great Charter or _____ _____.

10. In 1086 William had his official to make a general survey of the land, known as _____ Book.

11. The most famous scholar during Anglo-Saxon Times was _____.

12. The Battle of _____ paved the way for the Norman Conquest to England.

13. The Norman Conquest increased the process of _____ which had begun during the Anglo-Saxon Times.

14. Duke William was known in history as William the _____.

15. Along with the Normans came the _____ language.

16. The English parliament originated in the _____ _____.

17 The head of the _____ was Archbishop of _____.

18. The _____ _____ in 1688 was in nature a coup d’etat.

19. The People’s Charter included _____ points such as universal male suffrage.

20. The corrupt Qing government surrendered to Britain and was forced to sign the first unequal Treaty of _____ in 1842.

21. After the Crimean War _____ was forced not to fortify Sebastopol.

22. The third collection of the poll tax in the early part of 1381 became the fuse of _____

_____ rising.

23. The Wars of the Roses broke out between the _____ and the _____.

24. The Enclosure Movement began in the _____ century.

25. By the treaty of _____ in 1783, Britain recognized the independence of the US.

26. In _____ Britain launched the Opium War against China.

27. The East India Company formed at the end of the 16th century was one of _____ companies.

28. After the Reformation the Roman Catholic Church was _____, the English Church was strictly _____.

29. Mary I re-established Catholicism and burnt three hundred Protestants, for which she was called “_____” Mary.

30. “Renaissance” means “_____”, i.e. Europe rediscovering its origins in the cultures of ancient Greek and Rome.

31. During the Renaissance, the thinkers who worked for freedom and enlightenment were called “_____”.

32. The nature of the Wars of the Roses was a _____ _____ war.

33. By the beginning of the Tudor reign the manor system was replaced by the _____ system.

34. In the summer of 1588 the Spanish ships, the _____ _____ was defeated by English ships.

35. The greatest English humanist was Sir _____ _____ whose work _____ became a humanistic classic in the world literature.

36. English Renaissance began in _____ century.

37. The House of _____ was notorious for its absolutist rule.

38. During the Civil Wars (1642 –1648) the supporters of Parliament were called _____ while the supporters of the King Charles I were called _____.

39. In 1653 Cromwell was made _____ _____ for life and started his military dictatorship openly.

40. The Seven Years War was ended by the Treaty of _____.

41. The first two parties appeared in England were the _____ and the _____.

42. The basic point of the People’s Charter is _____ _____.

43. In 1764 James Hargreaves invented the _____ _____.

44. From 1863 to the end of the century Britain had been carrying a foreign policy of _____ _____.

45. The Parliament passed the Act of _____ in 1701, excluding James Catholic son from the succession.

46. After Charles I was beheaded in 1649 England was declared a _____.

47. In September 1939 Germany invaded _____, thus Britain and France declared war on Germany.

48. The Industrial Revolution started during the last part of the _____ century.

49. The steam engine was invented by _____ _____ in 1769.

50. Samuel Crompton invented the _____ _____ in 1779.

51. Edmund Cartwright invented the _____ _____ in 1785.

52. Upon the completion of the _____ _____ by 1850 England became the workshop of the world.

53. In 1868 the first Trade Union Congress met in _____.

54. In 1534 Parliament passed the “_____ _____ _____”.

55. On the eve of WWI the Triple Alliance between Germany, Austria-Hungary and _____ was formed.

56. The First World War was an imperialist war as well as a _____ war because it was not confined only to Europe. It lasted _____ years.

57. At the _____ _____ _____, the League of Nations was established and the Treaty of Versailles was signed.

58. The _____ _____ of 1926 was Austen chamberlain’s chief claim to fame as foreign secretary.

59. On May 7, 1945, _____ surrendered unconditionally.

60. It was _____ _____ who led the country during the “miracle of Dunkirk”.

61. When George I began the Houses of Hanover in 1714, the _____ system was established. III. Explain the Following Terms

1. The Norman Conquest

2. The Glorious Revolution

3. The Chartist Movement

4. The Opium War

5. The Hundred Years’ War

6. Black Death

IV. Answer the Following Questions

1. What, in your opinion, are the main causes for the slow growth of Britain’s economy since the Second World War?

2. What is the importance Simon de Mortfort hold in British history (with special reference to his role in the creation of the Parliament system)?

3. What importance did King Alfred hold in British history?

Part III Culture

I. Multiple Choice

1. All children in the UK must, by law, receive a full-time education from the age of _____ to _____.

A. 5, 16

B. 6, 17

C. 7, 18

2. In state schools the letters A, B and C are often used to describe “_____” or parallel classes.

A. grade

B. form

C. streams

3. Public schools belong to the category of the _____ schools.

A. state

B. independent

C. local

4. The pupils who had got the highest marks in the “eleven plus” examination would go to _____ school.

A. grammar

B. technical

C. secondary modern

5. Oxford and Cambridge are the oldest universities dating from _____ and _____.

A. 1167, 1284

B. 1234, 1325

C. 1335, 1427

6. There are over _____ universities in Britain.

A. thirty

B. forty

C. fifty

7. The two features of Oxford and Cambridge are the college system and the _____.

A. records of attendance

B. governing council

C. tutorial system

8. The universities of St. Andrews, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Edinburgh are called the four _____ universities.

A. old

B. new

C. Scottish

9. The _____ university offers courses through one of BBC’s television channels and by radio.

A. open

B. new

C. middle aged

10. Buckingham University is and _____ university which was established in 1973.

A. independent

B. open

C. old

11. The second centre of the British press is in _____.

A. London

B. the Fleet Street

C. Manchester

12. In Britain great majority of children attend _____ schools.

A. state

B. independent

C. religious

13. In Britain education at the age from 5 to 16 is _____.

A. optional

B. compulsory

C. self-taught

14. The oldest university in Britain is _____.

A. Cambridge

B. Edinburgh

C. Oxford

15. British newspapers possess the following features except _____.

A. freedom of speech

B. fast delivery

C. monoplied by one of the five large organization

D. no difficulty for independent newspapers to survive

16. The earliest newspaper in Britain is _____.

A. Daily Mail

B. Daily Telegraphs

C. The Times

D. Guardian

17. _____ is the oldest Sunday newspaper in Britain.

A. Sunday Times

B. The Observer

C. The people

D. News of the World

18. The most humorous magazine is _____.

A. New Society

B. Private Eye

C. Punch

D. Spectator

19. In the UK there are about _____ dailies and over _____ weeklies.

A. 130, 1000

B. 200, 800

C. 160, 1200

20. There are _____ national daily newspapers which appear every morning except on Sundays.

A. nine

B. seven

C. eight

21. The Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph support the _____.

A. Liberal Party

B. Labour Party

C. Conservative Party

22. The Economist, New Statesman, Spectator are _____.

A. journals

B. daily newspapers

C. local papers

23. BBC was founded in _____ and chartered in _____ as an independent public corporation.

A. 1922, 1927

B. 1292, 1297

C. 1822, 1827

24. The Exchange Telegraph Co. Ltd. is a _____ news agency.

A. public

B. governmental

C. local

D. private

25. The BBC is mainly financed by _____.

A. payment from all people who possess TV sets

B. the income from advertisements

C. some large corporations

D. British government

26. The most famous broadcasting company in Britain is _____.

A. British Broadcasting Corporation

B. Independent Broadcasting Authority

C. Reuters

27. Reuters was founded in the year of _____.

A. 1518

B. 1815

C. 1851

28. The new headquarters’ building of _____ is at 85 Fleet Street, London.

A. BBC

B. the Press Association Ltd.

C. the Exchange Telegraph Co. Ltd.

29. _____ is regarded as the most English of games.

A. Cricket

B. Soccer

C. Rugger

30. _____ claims the highest popular attendance in Britain.

A. Rugby football

B. Association football

C. Baseball

31. _____ “pools”provide amusement for millions of people who bet on the results of matches.

A. Association football

B. Baseball

C. Cricket

32. The annual _____ championships at Wimbledon, in London, are the most famous in the world.

A. hockey

B. tennis

C. netball

33. _____ racing is chiefly a betting sport.

A. Horse

B. Boat

C. Dog

34. Hurdle or steeplechase racing takes up the winter months, leading to its climax in the Grand National Steeplechase at _____ in March.

A. London

B. Edinburgh

C. Liverpool

35. It was _____ who first revolutionized scientific thought in Britain.

A. Francis Bacon

B. Thomas Newcomer

C. James Watt

36. _____ discovered the circulation of food.

A. Francis Glisson

B. William Harvey

C. George Stephenson

37. The Royal Society was founded in _____ in _____.

A. London, 1660

B. Liverpool, 1660

C. London, 1760

38. The Royal Society reached the summit of its prestige in 1703, when _____ became its president.

A. Robert Boyle

B. Issae Newton

C. Francis Bacon

39. James Watt was a great _____ engineer and inventor.

A. Irish

B. Scottish

C. English

40. _____ developed atomic theory in the 18th century.

A. John Dalton

B. Francis Glisson

C. Robert Boyle

41. The minor’s safety lamp was invented by _____.

A. Francis Bacon

B. William Harvey

C. Humphy Davy

42. Charles Robert Darwin Developed the theory of _____.

A. evolution

B. immunology

C. virology

43. _____ is considered the father of English poetry.

A. Geoffrey Chaucer

B. John Milton

C. John Donne

44. Big Ben is the nickname of _____.

A. Benjamin Franklin

B. Sir Benjamin Hall

C. the 315-foot Clock Tower

45. The British Museum was founded in _____.

A. 1659

B. 1763

C. 1753

46. The British Museum is financed by _____ funds and is managed by a board of 25 trustees.

A. Government

B. individual

C. local

47. You could find the world-famous Speakers’ Corner in _____.

A. Great Russell

B. Hyde Park

C. Westminster Abbey

48. _____ is the biggest and most well-known church in London.

A. Whitehall

B. St. Paul’s Cathedral

C. Westminster Abbey

49. _____ is the monarch’s present London home.

A. Westminster Palace

B. Buckingham Palace

C. Whitehall Palace

50. Stratford-on-Avon is the place where _____ was born in 1564.

A. William Shakespeare

B. Charles Dickens

C. Samuel Butler

II. Fill in the Blanks

1. There are two systems of primary and secondary education in Britain. They are the _____ school and the _____ school.

2. The independent school or “_____” school is few in number but of great influence.

3. The four types of state schools in the secondary education are the _____ schools, comprehensive secondary schools, _____ schools and secondary modern schools.

4. For all children in state schools, secondary education begins at the age of _____.

5. There are two systems for secondary education in state schools, the _____ and the _____.

6. Under the old selective system, children took an examination called the _____ _____ in their last year at a primary school. The results of this examination determined the secondary education a pupil would receive.

7. The oldest schools in UK are _____ schools.

8. _____ _____ schools were established before 1960, in which pupils were not separated

by the criterion of academic ability.

9. At _____ or _____ pupils take an examination, either at the Ordinary Level of the General Certificate of Education or the Certificate of Secondary Education.

10. At 18 there is another examination for the pupils, the _____ _____ of the General Certificate of Education or the Certificate of Secondary Education.

11. _____ schools are often attached to polytechnics.

12. The four famous school: Eton College, Harrow School, Winchester College and Rugby School are never referred to as colleges but _____ schools.

13. The public schools emphasize two factors in educatiogogocience, the other is the development of what is called “_____”.

14. The old universities in Britain refer to _____ and _____.

15. The five types of universities are the two _____ universities, the four _____ universities, the middle-aged universities, the new universities an the Open university and the one _____ university.

16. Oxford got started in the _____ century. It has _____ colleges.

17. There are about _____ students in Oxford and Cambridge respectively.

18. The University of London is a type of _____ university.

19. There are three academic degrees in Britain, the _____, _____ and _____ degrees.

20. A class in a state school is often called a “_____”, never a “grade”.

21. Almost all the national papers are published in the city of _____.

22. The _____ _____ is the national centre of the press in the UK.

23. The most famous broadcasting company is _____ _____ _____.

24. The most well-known news agency is _____.

25. The second oldest university in Britain is _____.

26. The Independent Broadcasting Authority gets its money from _____.

27. You’ll find all BBC’s programmes in the magazine _____ _____.

28. In 1851 Reuters was founded in _____.

29. _____ is regarded as the most English games.

30. School boys usually play rugger or _____ in winter, _____ in summer.

31. Schools girls usually play tennis and _____ in summer and netball and _____ in winter.

32. Netball is a kind of basketball, and rounders is a sort of _____.

33. The _____ _____ founded in London in 1660 is one of the most prestigious scientific bodies in the world.

34. Issae Newton held the president of the Royal Society for _____ years.

35. The famous book Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy was written by _____ _____.

36. James Watt was a great _____ engineer and inventor.

37. _____ _____, an English physician, discovered the vaccine for preventing smallpox and pioneered the sciences of immunology and virology.

38. The miner’s safety lamp was nicknamed _____ Lamp.

39. Charles Robert Darwin published his book On the _____ _____ _____ which caused a stir in Victorian times.

40. Oscar Wilder was an aesthete advocating “_____ _____ _____ _____”.

41. The seat of the British Houses of Parliament is _____ _____.

42. “Big Ben” was named after Sir _____ _____.

43. The place where many famous figures are buried is called _____ _____.

44. Karl Marx once came to study and work in the British Museum Library and Completed most of his famous book _____ there.

45. _____ Park in the Centre of London is one of the World’s most famous city parks.

46. The _____ of _____ was a state prison from Norman times.

47. _____ is a most important street where some of the most important offices are located.

48. The people can visit 300 life-size wax figures in _____ _____.

III. Explain the Following Terms

1. BBC

2. The Open University

3. The Spectator

IV. Answer the Following Questions

1. What is the public school system in the UK? (talk about this in the following points: enrolment, funding and function)

2. What do you know about the difference between a quality paper and a popular paper in Britain?

Part IV Social Life

I. Multiple Choice

1. Most British couples go to _____ to have their wedding ceremony.

A. church

B. concert

C. registry office

2. House prices are _____ in Britain.

A. low

B. affordable

C. high

3. British food is _____.

A. unlimited

B. abundant

C. limited

D. changeable

4. Newly wedded couples are _____ to have a baby.

A. eager

B. unwilling

C. not eager

5. The British people usually have a small quantity of _____ as a first course.

A. soup

B. sweet

C. vegetable

6. The best-known quality of the British people is their _____.

A. conservativeness

B. exclusiveness

C. phlegm

7. The English sense of humour is _____.

A. self-made

B. self-deprecating

C. self-respect

8. English people do not laugh at the following except _____.

A. a misfortune

B. a failure

C. a cripple

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I.Explain the following terms: 1.the British Isles 2.Poets’ Corner 3.EU 4.the Conservative Party 5.the Seven Year’s War 6.WASPs 7.“roaring 20s” 8.melting pot 9.British Empire 10.system of US politic I.Translate the following into Chinese: 1.Westminster Abby 2.the Church of England https://www.360docs.net/doc/491310226.html,monwealth 4.Mr. Speaker 5.Judicial System 6.the Great Charter 7.the House of Plantagenet 8.Puritans 9.monopoly capitalism 10.the first Pan-American Conferencce II.Multi-choices: 1.The longest river in Britain is the _____ River. (Severn, Thames, Mersey, Humber) 2.The leading anthracite coalfields in Britain are in__ (Scotland, England, Wales, ) 3.The English people are descendants of____ (Celts, Roman, Anglo-Saxons) 4.The established church of Britain is___ (the Church of England, Free churches, ) 5.Easter is kept, commemorating the __ (coming, birth, death, resurrection) of Jesus Christ. 6.In Britain, government cannot spend any money without the permission of___. (the Queen, the Prime Minister, the House of Commons, the House of Lords) 7.All the government ministers of Britain must be members of_____. (the House of Lords, the House of Common, the Privy Council, Parliament) 8.___ is the largest state of the US in area.(Hawii, Texas, Alaska, Pennsylvania) 9.The dominant ethnic group in the US today is_____. (the black people, WASPs, Asian Americans, Hispanics) 10.People in the US have kept moving westward for reasons except___. (religious freedom, fertile soil in the West, good climate in the west, discovery gold) 11.The Constitution of the United State was framed in ___in 1787. (Washington, Boston, New York, Philadelphia) 12.The President of the US exercises the ____ power. (legislative, executive, judicial, veto) 13.Congress can veto the President’s veto by a ___ vote of the full membership of Both houses.(two-fifths, two-thirds, three-fourths, three-fifths) 14.The Constitution of US says that only___ can declare war upon other nation.

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