Câu 1
There are many examples of supposedly typical British habits ………………….
Đáp án và lời giải
Đáp án: A
There are many examples of supposedly typical British habits ………………….
Đáp án: A
Most British people do not feel welcomed if, on being invited to somebody’s house,.………………
Đáp án: A
Research in the early 1990s suggested that little or no sex education was taking place in nearly half of the schools in Britain because …………………
Đáp án: C
Being friendly in Britain often involves showing that you are not bothering with the ………………….
Đáp án: B
Revelations about extra-marital affairs or other deviations from what is considered normal in private life, in the past, ......................
Đáp án: C
Which of the following does NOT belong to the “conservatism” of the British?
Đáp án: C
Male politicians are keen to get themselves photographed NOT wearing a tie when “officially” on holiday, to show that...........
Đáp án: B
Most people would .................only when being introduced to a stranger or when meeting an acquaintance (not a friend) after a long time.
Đáp án: A
It is probably true that the British, especially the English, are more ...............than the people of many other countries.
Đáp án: B
The English language has ...................that are in common use than any other languages do.
Đáp án: B
Which of the world’s largest and most well-known charities did NOT begin in Britain?
Đáp án: D
Each year, the country blood transfusion service collects over two million donations of blood from................
Đáp án: D
The cabinet meets once a week and does everything EXCEPT
Đáp án: D
The position of a British Prime Minister (PM) is…………….
Đáp án: A
Which of the following is NOT in the principle floor plan of the Palace of Westminster?
Đáp án: A
The functions of......................... are to run a business communicating network, to keep ministers in touch with each other and to draw up the agendas for cabinets meetings.
Đáp án: D
Unlike members of “the government” itself, the people on the cabinet committees........................
Đáp án: B
The strength of the PM’s power of patronage is apparent from the phenomenon known as his/her “…………......”
Đáp án: B
The cabinet meets.....................and takes decisions about new policies, the implementation of existing policies and the running of the various government departments.
Đáp án: A
To help run the complicated machinery of a modern government, there is an organization called.................
Đáp án: A
There are just ..................rows of benches facing each other in the meeting room of the House of Commons.
Đáp án: C
The House of Commons has ...............for the MPs.
Đáp án: C
British Parliament works in a large building called..................
Đáp án: B
Cabinet committees usually report directly to......................, not to the cabinet as a whole.
Đáp án: C
All ministers come from the ranks of Parliament, most of them from.....................
Đáp án: C
From the evidence of written law only, the Queen has almost absolute power, and it all seems very………………
Đáp án: B
Every autumn, at the state opening of Parliament…………, who became Queen in 1952, makes a speech.
Đáp án: B
Officially speaking, the ministers and the Prime Minister are all “………………”
Đáp án: A
Nothing that Parliament has decided can become law until ……………
Đáp án: C
Everybody in the country can recognize……………, while many cannot put a name to the faces of the other ministers.
Đáp án: D