The British are not so familiar with different cultures and other ways of doing things, is often the case in other countries A. as B. that C. so D. it 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

The British are not so familiar with different cultures and other ways of doing things, ___________ is often the case in other countries

A. as B. that C. so D. it

解析:

本题较难，可以用排除法。as在此题中既作连词，又充当后半分句中的成分。that不能用于“，”之后，so在题中不正确，it在句中两分句缺少连词，故选A

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Britain and Ireland

　　The British Isles is made up of two large islands: One is called Ireland and the other __16 . Britain, or Great Britain, is the larger of these two islands, and it is17 into three parts: Scotland, Wales and England.

　　The United Kingdom is that 18 of the British Isles ruled over by the Queen. It is made up of Scotland, Wales and England, that is, the 19 of Britain, and also about one sixth of Ireland, the Northern part. The 20 of Ireland is self-governing. The 21 name of the United Kingdom is 22 “The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland”.

　23 is larger and richer than Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and has the largest 24 of the United Kingdom, so people often use the 25 “England” and “English” when they 26 “Britain” and “British”. This sometimes makes the Scots and the Welsh a little 27 . The Scots in particular are very 28 of their separate nationality. The Welsh too do not regard 29 as English, and have a culture and even a 30 of their own.

　　Ireland became part of the United Kingdom in 1801, but for forty years the “Irish 31 ” was the greatest headache of the United Kingdom. 32 , Ireland is divided into two: Northern Ireland still 33 to the United Kingdom, and in 1922 the rest of Ireland 34 to found an Irish Free State, later called Eire and now the Republic of Ireland.

　　The Republic of Ireland does not regard itself as part of Britain, and is not now even a supporter of the Commonwealth of Nations (英联邦). Unlike the major Commonwealth countries it did not lift a finger to 35 British in the Second World War and now wants the whole of Ireland to be a republic.

1.A. Wales B. Britain C. England D. Scotland

2.A. divided B. cut C. broken D. separated

3.A. piece B. island C. country D. part

4.A. south B. north C. part D. whole

5.A. smaller B. larger C. rest D. island

6.A. correct B. true C. full D. complete

7.A. also B. therefore C. likely D. perhaps

8.A. The UK B. The British isles C. Great Britain D. England

9.A. colleges B. officials C. cities D. population

10.A. words B. names C. spellings D. pronunciations

11.A. call B. forget C. speak D. write

12.A. angry B. difficult C. tired D. lonely

13.A. proud B. fond C. full D. kind

14. A. it B. Wales C. them D. themselves

15.A. capital B. language C. history D. programs

16.A. Country B. Question C. Disease D. Republic

17.A. At last B. So C. Meanwhile D. Also

18.A. returns B. belongs C. gets D. speaks

19.A. hoped B. refused C. broke away D. used

20.A. feel B. touch C. fight D. help

Apollo

For lovers of the arts, Apollo is a truly necessary magazine．Covering the ages and the great civilizations of the world, Apollo brings you well-illustrated yet academic articles by internationally famous scholars, as well as information on exhibitions and sales．Experience five monthly issues for as little as £ 5 each．

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New Internationalist

Full of excellent writing and photography, the N1 covers one key subject each month, from Terrorism to Poverty to Climate Change．Reporters from around the globe provide you with a comprehensive world view．PLUS: masses of fresh reports and stories to keep you up-to-date on world affairs．3 months free and free World Map．

The Week

The Week is the only weekly summary giving you the best of the British and foreign newspapers in just 35 pages．Designed to be read in just 1 hour, it provides you with everything you need and want to know．Try The Week now with 13 issues for just £ 13．75．If you decide it's not for you, just tell us within the first 6 weeks and you can get your money back．

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A．Apollo． B．The Week．

C．New Internationalist． D．The Guardian Weekly．

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A．men B．women C．children D．grown-ups

3.Which of the following would you most probably read if you want to get information from the world’s most popular newspapers?

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D．The Guardian Weekly & New Internationalist．

4.The purpose of writing these four texts is to ______．

A．tell the readers the latest news

B．get more readers to subscribe （订阅）

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I fell in love with England because it was quaint （古雅）—all those little houses, looking terribly old-fashioned but nice, like dolls’ houses．I loved the countryside and the pubs, and I loved London．I’ve slightly changed my mind after seventeen years because I think it’s an ugly town now．

Things have changed. For everybody, England meant gentlemen, fair play, and good manners．The fair play is going, unfortunately, and so are the gentlemanly attitudes and good manners—people shut doors heavily in your face and politeness is disappearing．

I regret that there are so few comfortable meeting places．You’re forced to live indoors．In Paris I go out much more, to restaurants and nightclubs．To meet friends here it usually has to be in a pub, and it can be difficult to go there alone as a woman．The cafes are not terribly nice．

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