1. The Facebook service can be accessed from devices with Internet connectivity, such as personal computers, tablets and smart-phones. ( )

  2. 答案:对
  3. In order to train their soldiers to find their own regiment quickly, the flag of colors was trooped in front of them every day.( )

  4. 答案:对
  5. The Chartist Movement was possibly the first mass working class labor movement in the world. ( )

  6. 答案:对
  7. The series depicts the lives of the aristocratic Crawley family and their servants in the post-Elizabethan era.( )

  8. 答案:错
  9. Many universities in the United Kingdom are made up of “schools” which are dedicated to a specific subject matter.( )

  10. 答案:错
  11. James Ⅰ and his son CharlesⅠwere endowed with the great Tudor gift of statecraft and insight into the hearts of their people. ( )

  12. 答案:错
  13. Washington D.C. is the legislative, administrative, economical, and cultural center of the U.S. ( )

  14. 答案:错
  15. Like the cheeseburger, the hot dog didn’t originate in the United States but was imported from Germany. ( )

  16. 答案:对
  17. During the Industrial Revolution, a network of aeroplanes further improved transportation in the 18th century. ( )

  18. 答案:错
  19. Elizabeth I created the Royal Navy, which became the basis of future British sea power. ( )

  20. 答案:错
  21. Most of the British holidays now are spent by people travelling abroad.( )

  22. 答案:错
  23. The British Empire played a significant role in shaping the political, social, and economic position of different colonies, which it administered. ( )
  24. Food is often stewed and simmered in summer, and cooler or cold dishes in winter. ( )
  25. After the King James II of England, the new co-monarchy of King William III and Queen Mary II ascended the English throne. ( )
  26. The War of Roses saw a boost to the power of the nobility from the beginning to the end. ( )
  27. We-chat and Twitter are two important social media to help Donald Trump win the election of the 45th president of the United States. ( )
  28. Facebook makes most of its revenue from advertisements that appear on Newspapers. ( )
  29. The development of the Royal Navy led to the easy navigation of Britain and foreign merchant sailors. ( )
  30. A s of spring 2016, about 2.3 million children were schooled at home in the United States and the number has been declining in the past years. ( )
  31. The English Civil Wars are generally regarded as the beginning of modern world history. ( )
  32. Chicago is the media capital of the world. ( )
  33. Americans only like popular music while little attention is paid to classical music.( )
  34. The Industrial Revolution did not motivate Britain to spread its imperial ideas in different countries, owing to the emergence of new technologies. ( )
  35. Michael Jackson is one of the most famous American rock'n'roll singers.( )
  36. The US press and news media today are frequently known as the Fourth Estate, suggesting that they wield significant influence on the society, just as the other branches of government created by the Constitution do. ( )
  37. On Boxing Day, trades people receive a Christmas box in which there is some money.( )
  38. Thanksgiving Day falls on the fourth Tuesday in November.( )
  39. Quality paper means tabloids which are focusing more on celebrity coverage, sensational crime stories and human interest stories rather than political reporting or overseas news. ( )
  40. In 2013, Facebook was one of the ten most-visited websites and has been described as “the Short Message Service (SMS) of the Internet”. ( )
  41. Rock'n'roll is not only a form of music but also a lifestyle.( )
  42. The Changing Guard is held on the forecourt of palace.( )
  43. UK newspapers can generally be split into two distinct categories: quality paper , and popular paper. ( )
  44. The Changing of the Guards takes place in Britain every day.( )
  45. British television also films directly from the screen, for example, Sherlock Holmes, produced by the ABC in the 1960s, was best sold globally. ( )
  46. Independence Day celebrates the Declaration of Independence, also called the “Falls of July”.( )
  47. Houston is recognized worldwide for its energy industry—particularly for oil and natural gas—as well as for biomedical research and aeronautics. ( )
  48. The Beatles' songs changed the world.( )
  49. Pope, the only person able to grant Henry his divorce, accepted Henry’s request. ( )
  50. Due to its high level of diversification, the economy of Houston is the most balanced in the United States, ( )
  51. Americans observe the Labour Day on the same day as the Chinese.( )
  52. The city of Washington D. C. played an instrumental role in the American Revolution. ( )
  53. Washington D. C. is a federal district belonging to the State of Virginia. ( )
  54. In the United States, almost all magazines make money through revenue from both circulation and advertising. ( )
  55. American people may observe the same festivals and holidays differently accordingto their local custom.( )
  56. Established in 1826 as London University, Imperial College London was the first university institution to be established in London, and the first in England to be entirely secular and to admit students regardless of their religion. ( )
  57. New York City is also called the “City of Angels”. ( )
  58. The main causes for the initial outbreak were the incompetent rule of insane Lancastrian King Henry VI of England and the ambition of Richard, Duke of York. ( )
  59. The Pilgrims held a big celebration to thank God and the Native Americans for helping them survive the harsh winter and produce a bountiful harvest.( )
  60. The Hundred Years’ War ended England’s status as a power on the European continent. ( )
  61. This Glorious Revolution of 1688 is called “glorious” because it achieved its objectives successfully. ( )
  62. Beckingham Palace, also known as the Houses of Parliament, is the meeting place of the two house of Parliament. ( )
  63. Liberty Bell in Washington D. C. is an iconic symbol of American independence. ( )
  64. The notion of fish and chips is believed to have been ‘borrowed’ from European influence. ( )
  65. Popular paper generally known as the more serious and intellectual newspapers.( )
  66. Chaplin wrote, directed, produced, edited, composed the music, and starred in most of his films.( )
  67. Christmas Day celebrates the death of Jesus Christ. Many people give gifts and decorate a Christmas tree.( )
  68. The profits of the Industrial Revolution went to the employers or capitalists as well as the workers. ( )
  69. Dialects and accents of English vary among the four countries of the United Kingdom, England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, and also within the countries themselves. ( )
  70. Columbus Day honors Christopher Columbus, traditional discoverer of the Americas. ( )
  71. In the first half of the 14th century, England was the richest, largest, and most populous kingdom of Western Europe. ( )
  72. Children in the United Kingdom have to legally attend primary and secondary education which runs from about _______ years old until when the student is _______ years old. ( )
  73. The largest and most concentrated industrial area in the world is in area. ( )
  74. was a meeting place for the Founding Fathers of the United States. ( )
  75. The western people are likely to have a banquet( ), which are different from Chinese etiquette.
  76. With the combined efforts of the Magna Carta/the Great Charter and _____, the king’s power was kept within the bounds of the feudal law of the land. ( )
  77. has the most balanced economy in the United States, due to its high level of diversification. ( )
  78. The most populous city in the United States is . ( )
  79. Jazz was born in ( ) communities near the beginning of the 20th century in New Orleans, Louisiana.
  80. has the third largest gross metropolitan product in the United States. ( )
  81. Which of the following is not the reason why British people like to talk about the weather?( )
  82. After the Stuart House, the _____ ruled Britain, ranging from 1714 to 1901. ( )
  83. The working classes turned to launch the _______ for political and social reforms in this country during the mid-19th century, between 1838 and 1850. ( )
  84. _____ witnessed the decline of the British Empire. ( )
  85. The University of _______ has no known date of foundation, but there is evidence of teaching as far back as 1096, which makes it the oldest university in the English-speaking world. ( )
  86. By the end of the eighteenth century, human power was rapidly being supplanted by ____; the domestic system was being replaced by the _____. ( )
  87. In 55 B. C., ____ decided to invade Britain. ( )
  88. The wars were named for the emblems of the two houses, the ___ rose of York and the ___ of Lancaster. ( )
  89. Traditionally, British people( ).
  90. Henry ll was the first king of the House of ______. ( )
  91. Trooping the Color is a royal tradition to( ).
  92. In 1265, ___ summoned the Great Council, which has been seen as the earliest parliament. ( )
  93. Giant’s Causeway is a famous scenic spot in . ( )
  94. is the Home of the Beatles. ( )
  95. Washington’s abundance of federal civil service jobs and its make the city’s economy overwhelmingly dominated by the service sector. ( )
  96. Which city is called "the Great heart of England"? ( )
  97. ________plays a major role in shaping the information served up to the US public in newspapers, on radio and television, and now on the Internet. ( )
  98. _______was the first university to offer a “no loan” policy to financially needy students, giving grants instead of loans to accepted students who need help paying tuition. ( )
  99. In the United States, education is _______ for all students from kindergarten until ages 16 to 18 depending on the individual state. ( )
  100. How do you understand the word “derigueur”?( )
  101. Because of its similar topography, neoclassical architecture, and Enlightenment, is called “Athens of the North” in the UK. ( )
  102. An array of factors prompted Britain to expand its administration in different colonies globally except______. ( )
  103. By 1914, it was expanded to 33.5 million km2, ____ the area of Britain. ( )
  104. Which of the following is NOT one of the Scenic Spots in London? ( )
  105. The University of_______ operates the world's oldest university museum, as well as the largest university press in the world and the largest academic library system in Britain. ( )
  106. ____ was based on city life in hundreds of walled towns linked by military roads. ( )
  107. The Changing of the Guard( ).
  108. Easter is a religious holiday to( ).
  109. About Boston, which of the following is NOT true? ( )
  110. Three “-ings” include the following except( ).
  111. The most densely populated state capital is . ( )
  112. The general emphasis of higher education in the United States is _______, or getting a range of knowledge from a variety of different subjects. In the United Kingdom, the emphasis is more on ______, getting a very thorough understanding of your chosen subject. ( )
  113. The expansion of the British Empire during the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries and the influence of the United States since the mid-20th century have spread English across the globe, and the English language has become a “_________” of the modern era. ( )
  114. There is no censorship of the British press, and what is written in newspapers is free from government control. ( )
  115. On Christmas Day__, Duke William was crowned in Westminster Abbey. ( )
  116. In 55 B. C., Julius Caesar invaded and occupied Britain successfully. ( )
  117. In the 18th century, there appeared ___ in England, which owed a great deal to the invention of machines. ( )
  118. Historians refer to the _____ as the foundation of liberty. ( )
  119. The defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 has long been held as one of England's greatest military achievements. ( )
  120. Which of the following appeal is not included in the People’s Charter? ( )
  121. The Magna Carta, also called the Great Charter, was designed to obtain public liberties and to control the king's power. ( )
  122. The Hundred Years’ War is an intermittent struggle between England and Spain. ( )
  123. The wars were named for the emblems of the two houses, the red rose of York and the white rose of Lancaster. ( )
  124. The government during 1653 to 1659 was called _____, and took the form of direct personal rule by Oliver Cromwell. ( )
  125. The official office and residence of the United Stated President is . ( )
  126. More than 300 languages are spoken in London. ( )
  127. Which city of the following is known as the "City of a thousand industries"? ( )
  128. Which cities of the following are among the world’s leading financial centers? ( )
  129. Belfast is the largest city on the island of Ireland. ( )
  130. The largest port in the United States . ( )
  131. The Tower of London was constructed in 1070 by William the Conqueror to enforce the power of the king. ( )
  132. The capital of Scotland is . ( )
  133. About Chicago, which of the following statements is NOT true? ( )
  134. has the strongest economy outside London in the UK. ( )
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