Trắc nghiệm chuyên đề 10 Unit 7 - Cultural Diversity !!
Câu 7 :
Understanding a country’s culture is_________for a newcomer to start work in that country. (FAVOUR)
Câu 10 : Complete the following sentences using the given words in the box. There is ONE extra word.
Câu 24 :
It is (easy) _________for pupils today to learn English with the assistance of electronic devices?
It is (easy) _________for pupils today to learn English with the assistance of electronic devices?
Câu 25 :
Peter got a higher mark since he was (careful) _________than me when preparing lessons every day.
Câu 35 :
That’s_________amazing bit of news.
Câu 42 :
My boyfriend is_________Aries.
Câu 46 :
My star sign is_________Virgo.
Câu 56 :
There is no easier way to solve the problem (easy)
________________________________________________
There is no easier way to solve the problem (easy)
________________________________________________
Câu 58 :
Read the following passage and do the tasks below and choose the best answer to each of the following questions.
One custom that gives insight into people’s history and values is the way they greet one another. There is a wide range of greetings around the world. These range from the common handshake to other strange rituals found in some countries. Let’s take a look at how the simple action of greeting someone differs greatly from place to place.
In the United States and Canada, for example, a simple handshake or nod is the norm. The handshake has an interesting origin: it started long ago as a way of showing people that you weren’t carrying a weapon. Shaking the person’s right hand while looking him or her in the eye is the usual method. Handshakes are also common in other parts of the world, including Britain and Russia. In Russia, males grasp other men’s hands very strongly during the handshake. Handshakes are also how most people in New Zealand greet each other. However, the native Maori people of that country display more physical contact: they press their noses together in a sign of trust and closeness.
In other countries, such as France and Belgium, hugging and kissing are more common when two people meet. In those cultures, people kiss each other on the cheeks. The number of times varies depending on the particular country. In Saudi Arabia, men might hug and kiss each other (but not a woman) on the cheek. Men will also shake hands with other men there. In some Eastern countries, including Korea and Japan, bowing is the traditional greeting. In Japan, the deeper the bow, the deeper the respect shown. The strangest custom, though, is likely in Tibet. People there opt to stick out their tongue to greet others.
1. What is this reading mainly about?
Read the following passage and do the tasks below and choose the best answer to each of the following questions.
One custom that gives insight into people’s history and values is the way they greet one another. There is a wide range of greetings around the world. These range from the common handshake to other strange rituals found in some countries. Let’s take a look at how the simple action of greeting someone differs greatly from place to place.
In the United States and Canada, for example, a simple handshake or nod is the norm. The handshake has an interesting origin: it started long ago as a way of showing people that you weren’t carrying a weapon. Shaking the person’s right hand while looking him or her in the eye is the usual method. Handshakes are also common in other parts of the world, including Britain and Russia. In Russia, males grasp other men’s hands very strongly during the handshake. Handshakes are also how most people in New Zealand greet each other. However, the native Maori people of that country display more physical contact: they press their noses together in a sign of trust and closeness.
In other countries, such as France and Belgium, hugging and kissing are more common when two people meet. In those cultures, people kiss each other on the cheeks. The number of times varies depending on the particular country. In Saudi Arabia, men might hug and kiss each other (but not a woman) on the cheek. Men will also shake hands with other men there. In some Eastern countries, including Korea and Japan, bowing is the traditional greeting. In Japan, the deeper the bow, the deeper the respect shown. The strangest custom, though, is likely in Tibet. People there opt to stick out their tongue to greet others.
1. What is this reading mainly about?
A. The importance of handshakes all around the world
B. The origins and histories of various greetings
C. The strangest types of greetings on Earth
D. The wide range of greeting customs in the world
Câu 59 :
Which of the following is true?
A. People in Russia, but not England, shake hands.
B. The number of times people kiss on the cheek varies.
C. In the past, people nodded if they weren’t carrying a weapon.
D. You shouldn’t look at people when shaking their hands in the United States.
Câu 60 :
How do most people in New Zealand greet each other?
D. By sticking out their tongues
Câu 61 :
The author assumes that the country which has the most weird greeting is__________ .
Câu 62 :
What can be inferred about greeting customs in Saudi Arabia?
A. Men shake hands with women when meeting them for the first time.
C. Women do not kiss other women when they meet.
D. Women can kiss men, but men can’t kiss women when they meet.
Câu 64 :
What is NOT true according to the passage?
A. Older children tend to say thank you more often than younger ones in Brazil.
B. Older children use concrete gratitude more often than younger ones in China
C. Children in the USA use concrete gratitude more often than those in South Korea.
D. Children in Guatemala are very keen on expressing gratitude verbally.
Câu 65 :
What does a child in the survey NOT offer to give the wish-granter?
Câu 66 :
What can be inferred from Tudge’s survey?
A. There are cultural reasons why we don’t express gratitude in the same way.
B. Children in Asia tend to grow into more grateful people.
C. Gratitude has little to do with how children will behave when they grow up.
Câu 67 :
What does the phrase “the person” refer to?
A. a child in the survey
B. Tudge
C. the wish-granter
D. a parent
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