I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: Hello , boys and girls ! I'm Anna Green . Look ! This is my bedroom . The wall is white . And this is my bed . B-E-D , bed . It's green . What's this on the bed ? It is a quilt . It's a yellow quilt . And that's a jacket . It's green , too . What are those on the sofa ? They are my books . Oh , what's this on the wall ? It's a map of China . What color is it ? It is green . Oh , no . It's yellow . No , it's blue , yellow and brown . I like my bedroom very much . Question: My books are _ . Options: A: on the sofa B: on the bed C: under the sofa D: under the bed
A
I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: London used to be "foggy"--- the "fog" was in fact smog, a _ of smoke and fog. In other words, it was caused by air pollution. In London, some of this pollution came from factories, but a lot of it came from the coal that people burnt in their houses to keep warm during the winter. By the 1950s, London's smog problem had become so bad that the government decided to do something to clean up the air. It didn't allow people to born coal in any British city. A few years later, the air became much cleaner. Today many Chinese cities face the same problem with air pollution that London faced sixty years ago. However, this problem is more difficult for Chinese cities to solve. One reason is that more of pollution comes from big factories, rather than from the coal burnt in people's houses. If these factories were suddenly closed, it would harm the economy and lots of people would lose their jobs. Another reason is that changing from coal to cleaner fuels is quite expensive. However, the air in many cities will become cleaner, as the government and ordinary people pay more and more attention to protecting the environment. Question: Where was the pollution from in London over sixty years ago? Options: A: The pollution came from factories. B: The pollution was from coal that people burnt in their houses. C: The pollution was from too much traffic on the roads. D: The pollution was from factories and coal that people burnt in their houses.
D
Q: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: Are there Harry Porter books in your schooI library? Many kids all over the world are reading J. K. Rowling's books in school. But some parents think their children shouldn't be able to find those and other books in schooI libraries. Should schooI Iibraries keep books that some parents don't _ ? Should they take those books off the shelves? All over the country, schools are trying to find solutions to this problem. Read these arguments. Then decide for yourself. Yes! Some Books Sould Be Banned from School Libraries! "We need certain limits ,"said one student. He said some books have no place in school Iibraries. Books should meet certain standards before they are put in schooIs. Is this a good book for kids to read? Is it fuII of violence ? Does it include bad words or ideas kids shouId not learn about? If a book is not good for all kids, it should not be in a schooI Iibrary. Most parents know what's good for kids. They have a right to decide which books should or should not be in schooI Iibraries. If parents don't have time to find out everything their kids read, they should trust schooIs to do that for them. No! Books Should Not Be Banned from School Libraries! "Parents should decide what their own kids read, "said Natalie Nicol, a student. "But other parents shouldn't make that choice for them. " Many experts say that it's the parents' job, not the schooI's job, to check out what their kids are reading. If they don't Iike a book, they should not let their kids read it. Why should a few parents stop kids from reading stories like the Harry Potter series? Kids should be able to check out books their parents think are OK to read it. Many schooIs Iet kids borrow certain books if they have a signed paper from a parent. That works fine. A parent doesn't sign the paper if he or she doesn't want the child to read the book. Other kids can read the books if they have permission. Some books are not OK for all kids to read. But if more adults were careful about what their own kids read, they wouldn't have to ban... Question: What is the passage mainly about? Options: A: Whether students should read certain books or not. B: Whether some limits should be set on books or not. C: Whether some books should be in schooI libraries or not. D: Whether parents should choose good books for kids or not.
A: C
I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: Alderbury International Festival Society FESTIVAL 22ND MAY-9TH JUNE 2012 Art Displays of paintings, drawings and photographs from Europe and Asia are all part of the Festival programme, with a total of more than 400 pieces of work to be seen. Early century advertisements will be on display at this year's festival. Copies of these advertisements are to be sold at the box office. Music There will be a huge rang of music in this year's festival from 14thdance music to modern jazz. Many famous musicians will be visiting the Festival as well as at least two internationally famous bands. Lunchtime concerts-Every day of the Festival! All lunchtime concerts begin at 1:00p.m. and last about 55 minutes, except on Monday, 26 of May, which is to be held in the Guildhall. All tickets are priced at PS2.00. How to get the tickets Telephone reservations: 63362/6641 from 1stApril Payment for tickets reserved by telephone must be received at the Festival Box Office within 3 days. The tickets will then be sent by post. One can buy tickets in person from 1stMay. The Festival Box Office will be open as follows: Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday(during the Festival only )9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Question: On 1stApril, you can _ . Options: A: enjoy modern jazz B: receive tickets by post C: listen to lunchtime concerts D: phone for ticket reservations
D