Ill. Multiple choice 1. Britain does not share land border with any other countries except A. france B. Holland C. Italy D. The Republic of Ireland 2. The island ofgreat britain is divided into parts B.4 D.2 3. The second longest river in the United Kingdom is the A. Thames river B. Clyde river C. Severn river D. Seine river 4. The largest river in the United Kingdom, which runs 356 kilometers and empties into the Bristol Strait, iS A. the Seven river B. the Clyde river C. the Thames river
III. Multiple Choice 1. Britain does not share land border with any other countries except ______. A. France B. Holland C. Italy D. The Republic of Ireland 2. The island of Great Britain is divided into _____ parts. A. 3 B. 4 C. 5 D. 2 3. The second longest river in theUnited Kingdom is the _____. A. Thames River B. Clyde River C. Severn River D. Seine River 4. The largest river in the United Kingdom, which runs 356 kilometers and empties into the Bristol Strait, is _____. A. the Seven River B. the Clyde River C. the Thames River
D. the Potomac River oil and gas have made britain largely self-sufficient in these vital fuels A. The atlantic B. The pacific C. The Red sea D. The north sea 6. The climate of britain is one A. continental B. tropical C temperate D subtropical 7. Britains major minerals are coal, iron ore, tin ore, lead ore, oil and gas among which are the most important A. coal.. lead ore B. co ron ore C. iron ore. tin ore D. coal. oil 8. In the Highlands of Scotland stands, Britain's highest mountain towering 1300 meters a the pennines B. Ben Nevis
D. the Potomac River 5. _____ oil and gas have made Britain largely self-sufficient in these vital fuels. A. The Atlantic B. The Pacific C. The Red Sea D. The North Sea 6. The climate of Britain is ____ one. A. continental B. tropical C. temperate D. subtropical 7. Britain’s major minerals are coal, iron ore, tin ore, lead ore, oil and gas, among which ____ and ____ are themost important. A. coal…lead ore B. coal … iron ore C. iron ore…tin ore D. coal…oil 8. In the Highlands of Scotland stands ____, Britain’s highest mountain towering 1300 meters. A. the Pennines B. Ben Nevis
C. The Southern uplands 9. The largest lake in the U. K A. Lough Erne B. Lake ness C. Lough Neagh D. Lake lomond 10. The main rivers parting in great Britain runs from A north. east B. south.. west C. central.. east D. north. south 11.The weather in Great Britain conditions vary rapidly because of A. the much rainfall B. a little sunshine C. the edge of European continental anticyclone D. a series of cyclonic depressions from Ireland or greenland 12. Of the three parts of great Britain is the smallest both in area and population A. Scotland B. England
C. The Southern Uplands D. Cumbria 9. The largest lake in the U.K. is _____. A. Lough Erne B. Lake Ness C. Lough Neagh D. Lake Lomond 10.The main rivers parting in Great Britain runs from ____ to ____. A. north…east B. south…west C. central…east D. north…south 11.The weather in Great Britain conditions vary rapidly because of ______. A. the much rainfall B. a little sunshine C. the edge of European continental anticyclone D. a series of cyclonic depressions from Ireland or Greenland 12.Of the three parts of Great Britain, _____ is the smallest both in area and population. A. Scotland B. England
C. Wales D. Irland 13. The most imp ortant river in the United Kingdom is A the Clyde river B. the Seven river C. the Thames river D. the forth river 14.Among the four administrative units the most populous and developed A. Scotland B. England C. Wales D. Northern Ireland 15. In Scotland there is the Clyde River, on which is situated a ship-building center a. Belfast B. London C. Glasgow D. Manchester 16. The Towns in Scotland are called A. countries B hire
C. Wales D. Irland 13.The most important river in the United Kingdom is ____. A. the Clyde River B. the Seven River C. the Thames River D. the Forth River 14.Among the four administrative units the most populous and developed is ____. A. Scotland B. England C. Wales D. Northern Ireland 15.In Scotland there is the Clyde River, on which is situated a ship-building center ---_______. A. Belfast B. London C. Glasgow D. Manchester 16.The Towns in Scotland are called ____. A. countries B. shires
C. communities D. burg 17. Big ben is a famous in london A. statue B. brids C. hotel D. clock 18.The Port ofLondon is britains most important A. seaport B. airport C. railway station D. military base 19.The famous Speakers Corner is an area inside, London, where speakers address the public, especially on Sundays A. the West end B. Hyde park C. Whitehall D. Westminster Abbey 20. The Westminster abbey is the p lace where A. the British royal residence in London is located B. Almost all English kings and queens have been crowned C. The british Prime minister lives
C. communities D. burghs 17.Big Ben is a famous _____ in London. A. statue B. bridge C. hotel D. clock 18.The Port of London is Britain’s most important _____. A. seaport B. airport C. railway station D. military base 19.The famous Speaker’s Corner is an area inside ___, London, where speakers address the public, especially on Sundays. A. the West End B. Hyde Park C. Whitehall D. Westminster Abbey 20.The Westminster Abbey is the place where ______. A. the British royal residence in London is located. B. Almost all English kings and queens have been crowned C. The British Prime Minister lives
D. The British Parliament is located 21.Buckingham Palace is the London residence for A. the King or Queen B. the Prime minister C the Speaker of the Commons D the lord Chancellor ofthe Upper house 22. The London residence for the King or Queen is A. Hyde park B. Buckingham Palace C. No 10 Down Street D. The east end 23. The famous street where offices of the most important ministries of the United Kingdom are located is A Downing Street B. Wall Street C. Whitehall D. broad way 24.London, the cap ital of the United Kingdom, is situated on near its mouth A. the Thames river B. the Severn river C the Clyde river
D. The British Parliament is located 21.Buckingham Palace is theLondon residence for ____. A. the King or Queen B. the Prime Minister C. the Speaker of theCommons D. the Lord Chancellor of the Upper House 22.The London residence for the King or Queen is ____. A. Hyde Park B. Buckingham Palace C. No. 10 Down Street D. The East End 23.The famous street where offices of the most important ministries of the United Kingdom are located, is ______. A. Downing Street B. Wall Street C. Whitehall D. Broadway 24.London, the capital of the United Kingdom, is situated on ____ near its mouth. A. the Thames River B. the Severn River C. the Clyde River
D. the Tees river 25 Britains largest manufacturing industry is A textile industry B. iron and steel industry C oil-producing industry D aircraft industry 26. Britain once reigned supreme in the world of industry A. paper B. electronic C. mineral D. textile 27. One of the main characteristics of British economy is A. the purchase of raw materials and the sale of manufactured goods abroad B. To importoil from abroad C. To sell coal abroad D. To exchange goods with foreign nations so as to get vital foodstuffs and manufactured goods 28.The main agricultural products in Britain are barley, potatoes, sugar-beets and oat A. rice B. wheat
D. the Tees River 25.Britain’s largest manufacturing industry is ____. A. textile industry B. iron and steel industry C. oil-producing industry D. aircraft industry 26.Britain once reigned supreme in the world of _____ industry. A. paper B. electronic C. mineral D. textile 27.One of the main characteristics of British economy is _____. A. the purchase of raw materials and the sale of manufactured goods abroad. B. To import oil from abroad C. To sell coal abroad D. To exchange goods with foreign nations so as to get vital foodstuffs and manufactured goods 28.The main agricultural products in Britain are _____, barley, potatoes, sugar-beets and oats. A. rice B. wheat
C tobacco D. peanuts 29. It was the who brought the English language into England A. Anglo-saxons B. Celts C. Normans D. Danes 30. as a nation took shape as a result of the unification of the seven warring kingdoms in 827 A. Scotland B. Wales C. Ireland D. England 3 1.The Roman occupation of Britain lasted nearlyyears A.300 B.400 C.500 D.600 32. The English language belongs to A the Indo-European B. the hamito-Semitic C. the Sino-Tibetan
C. tobacco D. peanuts 29.It was the ____ who brought the English language into England. A. Anglo-saxons B. Celts C. Normans D. Danes 30.____ as a nation took shape as a result of the unification of the seven warring kingdoms in 827. A. Scotland B. Wales C. Ireland D. England 31.The Roman occupation of Britain lasted nearly ____ years. A. 300 B. 400 C. 500 D. 600 32.The English language belongs to ____. A. the Indo-European B. the Hamito-Semitic C. the Sino-Tibetan
D. the altaic 33. Thomas becker disputed with henry ll on the matters A. religious B. economic C. administrative D. educational 34The was established soon after henry ll succeeded to the throne A. House of York B. House of plantagenet C House of Normandy D. House of Tudor 35. According to the judicial reform by Henry Il, petty juries could actually try A. the accused for small offences B the kings political enemies C. the barons who abused their privileges the king himself 36.as King alfred was not able to drive the danes out of england. he made a treaty with them, allowing them to keep the northern and eastern parts of england which later became knownas a the danelaw B. Wessex
D. the Altaic 33.Thomas Becker disputed with Henry II on the _____ matters. A. religious B. economic C. administrative D. educational 34.The ____ was established soon after Henry II succeeded to the throne. A. House of York B. House of Plantagenet C. House of Normandy D. House of Tudor 35.According to the judicial reform by Henry II, petty juries could actually try ____. A. the accused for small offences B. the king’s political enemies C. the barons who abused their privileges D. even the king himself 36.As King Alfred was not able to drive the Danes out of England, he made a treaty with them, allowing them to keep the northern and eastern parts of England, which later became known as ____. A. the Danelaw B. Wessex
D. NO 37. Feudalism in Britain began in the seventh century, developed during the and ended in the bourgeois revolution A. Enclosures B. Norman Conquest C. Glorious revolution D. RO of Queen vict 38. Which of the following historical events did not contribute to the breakup ofthe feudal system in Britain? A. The Wars ofthe roses B. The Norman Conquest C. The Peasants'Uprising of 1381 D. The english reformation 39.The main purposes ofthe Great Charter was A. to protect ordinary people B. to restrict the kings power C. to restrict the barons power D to establish a new government 40.The most significant achievements of the renaissance movement were seen in A economy
C. Sussex D. Normandy 37.Feudalism in Britain began in the seventh century, developed during the _____ and ended in the Bourgeois Revolution. A. Enclosures B. Norman Conquest C. Glorious Revolution D. Reign of Queen Victoria 38.Which of the following historical events did not contribute to the breakup of the feudal system in Britain? A. The Wars of the Roses B. The Norman Conquest C. The Peasants’Uprising of 1381 D. The English Reformation 39.The main purposes of the Great Charter was ____. A. to protect ordinary people B. to restrict the king’s power C. to restrict the barons’power D. to establish a new government 40.The most significant achievements of the Renaissance Movement were seen in _____. A. economy