0% found this document useful (0 votes)
86 views10 pages

Van Hoa Anh - de 2

Uploaded by

musaminh0002
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
86 views10 pages

Van Hoa Anh - de 2

Uploaded by

musaminh0002
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

Câu 1: CODE: 20.BCS.07 PART 1: Choose the best answer.

1. The official name of Britain is ______.


A. Great Britain
B. The British Isles
C. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
D. Great Britain and Northern Ireland
2. The real governing power in Britain is vested in ______.
A. the House of Commons
B. the Parliament
C. the House of Lords
D. the Queen
3. The most important river of England is ______.
A. the Thames
B. the Clyde
C. the Severn
D. the Mersey
4. The capital of Northern Ireland is ______.
A. Dublin
B. Londonderry
C. Belfast
D. Edinburgh
5. Scotland's largest lake is _______.
A. Loch Neagh
B. Loch Ness
C. Loch Lomond
D. the Lake District
6. The chief executive of the country is ______.
A. the Government
B. the Prime Minister
C. the Cabinet
D. the Queen
7. By convention, who is the heir to the British throne?
A. Prince Charles
B. The Prince of Wales
C. The Duke of Edinburg
D. Prince William of Wales
8. The British Isles consist of ______.
A. Great Britain and Ireland
B. Britain and Northern Ireland
C. England, Wales, Scotland
D. England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland
9. What is the name of Britain's highest mountain?
A. Snowdon
B. Seafell Pike
C. the Pennines
D. Ben Nevis
10. The harbour from which the Pilgrim Fathers had sailed on the May Flower to the New World is __.
A. May Flower
B. New England
C. Plymouth
D. Dover
11. The main industrial centre of Scotland is ______.
A. Aberdeen
B. Dundee
C. the Cardiff
D. Glasgow
12. One of English's most famous recreation areas lying west of the Pennines is ______.
A. the Lake District
B. the Backbone of England
C. the Seafell Pike
D. the Pennine Hill
13. What is the largest island in the British Isles?
A. Great Britain
B. Ireland
C. Isles of Man
D. Hebrides
14. Which country of the UK is sometimes called Ulster?
A. Wales
B. Dublin
C. Northern Ireland
D. Aberdeen
15. From which group of invaders did England get its name?
A. Danes
B. Angles
C. Angle's land
D. Vikings
16. What is the highest point in Wales?
A. Cambrian
B. Snowdon
C. Cardiff
D. the Pennines
17. The most impressive remains of the early inhabitants of Britain is ______.
A. the Hadrian Walls
B. the Stonehenge
C. Watling street
D. Tower of London
18. A city and health resort in southern England known for its Roman bath is ______.
A. Lake District
B. Loch Ness
C. Bath
D. Kent
19. The country ruled by a prince is ______.
A. Prince of Wales
B. principality
C. Wales
D. all are correct
20. When did the Roman first come to Britain?
A. at the beginning of the 5th century
B. in 55 BC
C. in 54 BC
D. in AD 43
21. The first Roman general and statesman who first led an army to invade Britain is ______.
A. Plautius
B. Claudius
C. Julius Caesar
D. Hadrian
22. When did the Norman begin to conquer England?
A. in the 10th century
B. in 1066
C. in December 1066
D. in the 11th century
23. In what battle did the Norman defeat the England?
A. Senlac
B. Battle Abbey
C. Hastings
D. Wessex
24. What was the official language in the Norman time?
A. Latin
B. Norman
C. Germanic
D. French
25. What is “Danelaw”?
A. The law made by Guthrum.
B. The north eastern section of England that was ruled under the law of the Danes
C. The Danish law
D. The treaty signed by the Danes agreeing to leave Wessex free
26. What are the three elements of Parliament?
A. the Queen in Parliament
B. the Prime Minister, the Queen, the Archbishop of Canterbury
C. the Prime Minister and the 2 Houses of Parliament
D. the Queen, Parliament, the Lord Chancellor
27. Who chooses the ministers?
A. the Queen
B. the House of Commons
C. the Prime Minister
D. Mr. Speaker
28. The expression “carrying coal to Newcastle” means ______.
A. Newcastle is rich in coal
B. an extremely unnecessary action
C. Newcastle is a region of coal mines
D. Newcastle is short of coal
29. English is classified as ______.
A. Celtic
B. Scandinavian
C. Teutonic
D. Gaelic
30. The official language during the Roman occupation is ______.
A. Romance
B. Germanic
C. French
D. Latin
31. Who presides over the House of Lords?
A. the Monarch
B. the Archbishop of York
C. the Archbishop of Canterbury
D. Lord Chancellor
32. Which English accent is considered to be standard?
A. Northern English Accent
B. Southern English Accent
C. Eastern English Accent
D. Western English Accent
33. What is the name of the traditional race in which women run with pancakes?
A. Cookie Race
B. Pancake Race
C. Lantern Race
D. Pumpkin Race
34. Who presides over the Cabinet?
A. The Prime Minister
B. The Monarch
C. The Speaker
D. The Archbishop of Canterbury
35. What is the biggest problem of old people living in the UK?
A. loneliness
B. occupation
C. finance
D. housing
36. Where are most Cockneys born?
A. in the East End of London
B. in the West End of London
C. in Cambridge
D. in Chelsea
37. At what age does every child in Britain have to start going to school?
A. 4
B. 5
C. 6
D. 7
38. When did Rock ’n Roll become very popular with British people?
A. in the 1930s
B. in the 1940s
C. in the 1950s
D. in the 1960s
39. Ash Wednesday is ______.
A. the first day of Easter Season
B. the first day of Christmas Season
C. the first day of Lent
D. the last day of Lent
40. What is England’s national flower?
A. the Daffodil
B. the Thistle
C. the Shamrock
D. the Tudor rose

PART II: Fill in the blanks with the words provided in the box:

children- funded- spent- secondary- comprehensive- form- primary- two- school- voluntary

Schooling is compulsory for twelve years, for all children aged 5 to 16. There are two (41) ______ years
of schooling thereafter. Children may attend either state - (42) ______ fee – paying independent schools.
In England and Wales, the (43) ______ cycle lasts from 5 to 11. Generally speaking, children enter infant
(44) ______, moving on to junior school at the age of 8, and then on to (45) ______ school at the age of
11. Roughly 90% of (46) ______ receive their secondary education at (47) ______ schools. Secondary
school lasts either until the end of the compulsory attendance cycle, or includes the (48) ______ final
years of secondary education, generally known in Britain as the “sixth (49) ______”. In many parts of the
country, these two years are (50) ______ at a tertiary or sixth form college, which provides academic and
vocational courses.
PART I:

1.C
2.A
3.A
4.C
5.C
6.B
7.B
8.A
9.D
10.A
11.D
12.D
13.C
14.C
15.C
16.B
17.B
18.C
19.D
20.B
21.C
22.C
23.C
24.D
25.B
26.C
27.A
28.B
29.A
30.D
31.A
32.B
33.B
34.A
35.A
36.A
37.B
38.C
39.C
40.C

PART II:

41. voluntary
42. funded
43. primary
44. school
45. secondary
46. children
47. comprehensive
48. two
49. form
50. spent
THE END Phần trả lời:

You might also like