Unit 1After a long occupation of Britain, the Romans left … behind.
a system of administration
a system of law
very little
very much
Unit 1Britain joined Europe Union in …
the 18th century.
The 19th century.
the 20th century.
the 21st century.
Unit 1By the end of the 16th century, which religion was the majority religion in England?
Calvinism.
Catholicism.
Protestantism.
Puritanism.
Unit 1East End is known as … of central London.
the biggest area
the poorer area
the richer area
the smallest area
Unit 1For people in Britain today, the chief significance of the prehistoric period is …
its sense of humour
its sense of mystery
its sense of sadness
its sense of scary
Unit 1In Britain, colder winters are in the …
East
North
South
West
Unit 1In Britain, rainfall is higher in the …
East
North
South
West
Unit 1In Britain, warmer and sunnier summer are in the
East
North
South
West
Unit 1In the 17th century, the link between religion and politics became …
appeared
blurred
disappeared
intense
Unit 1In the 18th century, the UK’s politics was …
disturbed
stable
tense
unstable
Unit 1In the 19th century, Britain …
controlled the biggest empire the world had ever seen
lost its most important colonies
was in the Civil war
was invaded by France
Unit 1In the 19th century, most British people lived in …
countryside
mountains
towns and cities
villages
Unit 1In the medieval period, who were responsible directly to the King?
Great nobles.
Lords.
Peasants.
Priest or monk.
Unit 1In the prehistory, what civilization existed in Great Britain?
Aluminum Age Celtic culture.
Bronze Age Celtic culture.
Iron Age Celtic culture.
Metal Age Celtic culture.
Unit 1Much of land in Britain is used for …
agriculture
forests
human habitation
industrial production
Unit 1Today, the differences in economic, social and legal systems of the four nations in the UK have become …
appeared
blurred
disappeared
intense
Unit 1What is the name of the largest island lying off the north-west coast of Europe?Ireland.
Britain.
Great Britain.
Isle of Man.
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Unit 1What is the name of the national flag of the UK?
Union Andrew.
Union George.
Union Jack.
Union Patrick.
Unit 1What was the most marked in the 18th century in the UK?
The cultural change.
The economic change.
The transport system.
The voting habits.
Unit 1What’s the name of the first period of the United Kingdom?
Prehistory.
The Germanic invasions.
The medieval period.
The Roman period.
Unit 1When did the British Civil War take place?
In the 16th century.
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
Unit 1When did the Industrial Revolution start?
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
In the 20th century.
Unit 1When did the reforms which recognized human rights happen?
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
In the 20th century.
Unit 1When was slavery made illegal throughout the Brtitish Empire?
In the 16th century.
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
Unit 1When was the Act of Union passed?
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
In the 20th century.
Unit 1When was the right to vote extended to British women?
In the 17th century.
In the 18th century.
In the 19th century.
In the 20th century.
Unit 1Which area is the most densely populated in the UK?
Northern England.
Northern Ireland.
Southern England.
The Midlands of England.
Unit 1Which city dominates Britain?
Birmingham.
London.
Manchester.
Nottingham.
Unit 1Which plant is the symbol of England?
Leek.
Rose.
Shamrock.
Thistle.
Unit 1Who had the victory in the Civil War in Britain in the seventeenth century?
Neither the Parliament nor the Monarch.
The Monarch.
The Parliament and the Monarch.
The Parliament.
Unit 2.… are by far the most popular kind of TV documentary.
Educational programmes
Gardening programmes
Housing programmes
Wildlife programmes
Unit 2.… can be found in all four nations.
Anti-fat attitudes
Anti-intellectual attitudes
Anti-national attitudes
Anti-scientific attitudes
Unit 2.Being friendly in Britain often involves showing that you … with the formalities.
are bothering
are enthusiastic
are not bothering
are tired
Unit 2.Britain has the … rate of unwanted teenage pregnancies in Europe.
comparatively high
comparatively low
highest
lowest
Unit 2.British people … to measure distances and themselves using scales of measurement that are not used anywhere else in Europe.
continue
postpone
regret
stop
Unit 2.British people …. to feel that they are personally representing their country.
are happy
do not like
like
want
Unit 2.British people like …
modern family values
sustainable family values
traditional family values
unsustainable family values
Unit 2.British people start the financial year at the beginning of …
April
August
December
January
Unit 2.Despite the increase in informality, it is still seen as … to ask somebody what are called “personal” questions.
curious
rude
smart
stupid
Unit 2.Everyday habits, attitudes, and values among the people of the four nations are very … .
different
identical
similar
unique
Unit 2.For British people, religion plays … part in determining other aspects of their lives.
big
important
indispensable
little
Unit 2.In Britain, family identity is …
clear
complicated
strong
weak
Unit 2.In Britain, it is … to become friends with somebody from a different ‘background’.
difficult
easy
impossible
simple
Unit 2.In Britain, of the households keep at least one domestic pet.
a quarter
all
half
one third
Unit 2.In Britain, the proportion of children born outside marriage …
has dropped dramatically.
has dropped lightly.
has risen dramatically.
has risen lightly.
Unit 2.In Northern Ireland, social class has a comparatively … role in establishing identity.
important
major
minor
special
Unit 2.Most tourist brochures claim that Britain is a …
“land of a thousand hills”
“land of magic”
“land of purity”
“land of tradition”
Unit 2.Sex is treated as … matter.
a comparative private
a public
an absolutely private
an unprivileged private
Unit 2.Sex may no longer be “bad” but it is still …
embarrassing
stupid
unimportant
unnecessary
Unit 2.The British are … of being different.
ashamed
proud
tired
unhappy
Unit 2.The British consider it especially smart to live in a … house.
cheap
expensive
new
old
Unit 2.The British do not like … things.
“complicated”
“natural”
“simple”
“unnatural”
Unit 2.The British have a reputation for being … in their dealings with other people.
friendly
hostile
reserved
rude
Unit 2.The British like their Christmas cards to depict …
beautiful scenes
scenes from past centuries
scenes from this century
strange scenes
Unit 2.The clearest indication of a person’s class is his/ her … .
accent
behaviour
clothes
hair style
Unit 2.The stereotype image of the London “city gent” includes the wearing of …
a black suit
a bowler hat
a cane
a luxury watch
Unit 2.There is one personal quality which most British people cling to above all others: …
a sense of adventure.
a sense of humour.
a sense of perspective.
a sense of responsibility.
Unit 2.To the British, the countryside means …
lack of educational opportunities
peace and quiet
poor facilities
unemployment and poverty
Unit 2.What are inter-related in establishing identity in Northern Ireland?
Ethnicity, family, politics, and religion
Ethnicity, family, social class, and religion
Ethnicity, wealth, politics, and religion
Social class, family, wealth, and religion
Unit 2.When British people are “on duty”, they … some quite rigid rules on this matter.
always avoid
do not have to obey
have to obey
usually forget
Unit 2.Which nation has several important aspects of public life organized differently from the rest of Britain?
England
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Unit 3A general feeling of … in the stability and workability of the political system
confidence
disturbance
doubt
fear
Unit 3As far as the law is concerned, the Queen can … Prime Minister.
choose
give order to
guess
meet
Unit 3Britain is a constitutional monarchy. That is, it is a country governed by a king or queen who accepts the advice of …
a jury
a parliament
the media
the public
Unit 3Britain is normally described as having a …
“______”
“o-party system”
“two-par system”
“two-party system”
Unit 3Can MPs have “free vote”?
No, never.
Yes, always.
Yes, frequently.
Yes, sometimes.
Unit 3From the written law, Queen has … power.
all
almost absolute
little
no
Unit 3How often does the cabinet meet ?
Every two weeks.
Once a month.
Once a week.
Twice a week.
Unit 3In both Parliament and government, there is a tendency for important decisions to be taken at …
lunch or drinks
official public meetings
prearranged private meeting
special rooms
Unit 3In Britain, politicians have … of divorce than the national average.
a higher rate
a lower rate
the different rate
the same rate
Unit 3In Britain, the official head of state has … real power.
all
little
lots of
no
Unit 3In Britain, to describe someone as “a politician” is to criticize him or her, suggesting a lack of …
health
smart
trustworthiness
wealth
Unit 3In many aspects of life, the Britain has … rules and regulations:
a lot of
all
few
no
Unit 3In practice, who decides government ministers?
British Royal
Prime Minister
The British
The Queen
Unit 3In the speech at the state opening of Parliament, Queen Elizabeth II says …
“government by the people”
“government for the people”
“my government”
“your government”
Unit 3Local councils are allowed to collect … tax.
council
income
property
value-added
Unit 3Matters that are not discussed can, in effect, decided by …
British Royal
Prime Minister
The British
The Queen
Unit 3Most senior positions in the civil service …
get a high salary and no job security
get a high salary and the absolute job security
get a low salary and no job security
get a low salary and the absolute job security
Unit 3Permanent committees of the Parliament investigate the activities of government in …
a particular field
all fields
general fields
many particular fields
Unit 3Political life in Britain is comparatively ...
boring
formal
informal
serious
Unit 3Political life in Britain is influenced by the … for privacy and love of secrecy.
important decisions
modern innovations
new interests
traditional respect
Unit 3The atmosphere of Parliament is …
distressful
formal
informal
tense
Unit 3The British are … making new laws.
enthusiastic about
fond of
keen on
unenthusiastic about
Unit 3The British civil service has reputation for …
economical impartiality
educational impartiality
financial impartiality
political impartiality
Unit 3The British do not have …
bank cards
career cards
driving licenses
identity cards
Unit 3The British have … for the principal of law.
a deep respect
a frustration
an avoidance
an ignorance
Unit 3The duties of the individual towards the state are confined to not breaking the law and …
paying housing fees
paying shopping bills
paying taxes
paying tuition fees
Unit 3The House of Lords has …
a consultative role
a decisive role
a leading role
a main role
Unit 3The lack of enthusiasm for politicians is reflected in the comparative lack of generosity with regard to politician’s …
decisions
expenses
plans
vision
Unit 3The strength of the PM’s powers of patronage is from the modern phenomenon known as the …
“cabinet changing”
“cabinet dismissing”
“cabinet enlarging”
“cabinet reshuffle”
Unit 3Until 2003, the House of Common never “sat” …
in the afternoons
in the evenings
in the mornings
in the noons
Unit 3What does the cabinet take decisions about?
All of the answers are correct.
New policies.
The implementation of existing policies.
The running of the various government departments.
Unit 3Who are MPs?
Members of all the Parliament.
Members of both Houses.
Members of the House of Commons.
Members of the House of Lords.
Unit 3Who can inform all MPs in their party how they should vote?
Ministers
Prime Minister
The Queen
The Whips
Unit 3Who embodies the law in the courts?
British Royal
Prime Minister
The Jury
The Queen
Unit 3Who is the personal embodiment of the government of the country?
British Royal
Prime Minister
The British
The monarch
Unit 4… is obliged to vote.
check_box Nobody
All adults
Everybody
People with paid job
Unit 4A person’s religion has … political significance.
a lot of
almost no
full of
little
Unit 4British government are fond of referring to the “special relationship” between Britain and ...
China
France
Russia
the USA
Unit 4How many main strands of belief of Anglicanism can be identified?
check_box Three
Five
Four
Two
Unit 4In Britain, judges get … salaries.
comparative high
comparative low
very high
very low
Unit 4In Britain, the fear of crime has …
decreased
dropped
increased
unchanged
Unit 4In practice, who decides when to hold an election?
check_box The government
Prime Minister
The Cabinet
The Queen
Unit 4In the 21st century, … cannot strictly be described as religious.
check_box most people
adults
few people
no one
Unit 4In the 21st century, the vast majority of people in Britain … attend religious services.
check_box rarely
always
often
regularly
Unit 4In this century, the British police invest much time and energy in ...
check_box public relations
private activities
private relations
public activities
Unit 4Nearly everybody votes for a candidate on the basis of …
check_box the party which he or she represents
his or her individual qualities
his or her political opinions.
the religion which he or she has
Unit 4Since 1931, general elections have always taken place on a …
check_box Thursday
Monday
Saturday
Sunday
Unit 4The count in general elections is a … event.
secret
suspicious
very private
very public
Unit 4The national Welsh Assembly’s powers are … those of the Scottish body.
check_box much more limited than
as large as
as limited as
much larger than
Unit 4The Neighbourhood Watch schemes attempt to educate people in …
check_box crime prevention
environmental protection
observance of traffic rules
respecting human rights
Unit 4The relationship between Britain and the USA … since Britain joined the European Communities.
has constantly changed
has declined
has increased
has unchanged
Unit 4The retiring age of judges is … than in most other occupation.
later
more complicated
more flexible
sooner
Unit 4The rules have been changed so that anybody who wants can vote by ...
internet
phone
post
television
Unit 4The term “New Age” is used to cover …
a very wide range of beliefs which can involve elements of Christianity, eastern religions and ancient pagan belies all mixed together.
ancient pagan belies
beliefs of Christianity
eastern religions
Unit 4There has been … support for smaller parties.
check_box an increase
a decrease
a stable
an unchanged
Unit 4Today, the numbers of followers of the Christian Orthodox, Sikh, Hindu and Muslim religions in Britain are all ....
check_box growing
dropping
fluctuating
remaining
Unit 4Voters must be at least … years old and be on the electoral register.
16
17
18
20
Unit 4What are two emphases that seem to be common to all New Age beliefs?
check_box Personal development and respect for the natural environment.
Professional development and respect human rights.
Talent development and respect for peace.
Technological development and respect for equal rights.
Unit 4What is the second largest religion in Britain?
check_box Muslim
Christian Orthodox
Hindu
Sikh
Unit 4Who can handle most legal matters for their clients, including the drawing up of documents and communicating with other parties?
check_box Solicitors.
Barristers.
Both solicitors and barristers.
Either solicitors or barristers.
Unit 4Who can present cases in court?
check_box Barristers.
Both solicitors and barristers.
Either solicitors or barristers.
Solicitors.
Unit 5… is made up mostly of agricultural employers and independent farmers.
the Confederation of British Industry (CBI)
the Labour party
The National Farmers’ Union (NFU)
the Trades Union Congress (TUC).
Unit 5At the age of … , British people are free to leave school.
check_box 16
15
17
18
Unit 5BBC gets income from …
check_box the licence fee
advertisements
charity funds
the government
Unit 5BBC has reputation for … in news reporting.
impartiality and objectivity
impartiality and subjectivity
integrity and objectivity
integrity and subjectivity
Unit 5Both quality papers and popular papers devote equal amounts of attention to ...
international events
politics
sport
stars’ life
Unit 5Britain suffers from a chronic shortage of …
class time
government investment
students
teachers
Unit 5British compulsory school age starts at the age of ...
check_box 5
3
4
6
Unit 5British governments attached little importance to education until the end of …
the eighteenth century
the nineteenth century
the seventeenth century
the twentieth century
Unit 5British schools and universities have tended to give … to sport.
a high priority
a low priority
a very low priority
no priority
Unit 5British students typically live …
check_box on campus
far from universities
in the countryside
near their houses
Unit 5Debates about education in Britain centre are around …
check_box quality, social justice, freedom of choice
quality, social justice, infrastructure
quality, tuition fees, freedom of choice
quality, tuition fees, infrastructure
Unit 5How do people look for work in Britain?
All three ways above.
Through newspapers.
Through privately-run employment agencies.
Through the local job centre.
Unit 5In Britain, compulsory education is …
at a reasonable cost
free of charge
very cheap
very expensive
Unit 5In Britain, most new job opportunities are in the …
check_box service sector
agriculture sector
manufacturing sector
mining sector
Unit 5In Britain, the academic year begins at the end of …
autumn
spring
summer
winter
Unit 5In Britain, the level of unemployment …
has dropped significantly
has gradually decreased
has gradually risen
has not changed
Unit 5In Britain, universities normally select students on the basic of …
a comprehensive test
a few interviews
A-level results
A-level results and a few interviews
Unit 5In recent decades, the equality of education opportunity is … it used to be.
as important as
as unimportant as
less important than
more important than
Unit 5In the field of shopping, the British like …
check_box reliability
cheap price
impression
innovation
Unit 5Newspaper publication in Britain is dominated by the …
international press
local press
national press
regional press
Unit 5Teachers in Britain have … in comparison with other European countries.
check_box low status
high status
more admirable
same status
Unit 5The British approach to study tends to give priority to …
accumulating of factual knowledge
developing sophistication
developing understanding
developing understanding and sophistication
Unit 5The government left alone the small group of schools which were used to educate the sons of …
check_box the upper and upper-middle classes
the middle classes
the upper
the upper-middle classes
Unit 5The main organization for groups of employees is …
the Confederation of British Industry (CBI)
the Labour party
The National Farmers’ Union (NFU)
the Trades Union Congress (TUC).
Unit 5The organization which represents employers in private industry is called …
check_box the Confederation of British Industry (CBI)
the Labour party
The National Farmers’ Union (NFU)
the Trades Union Congress (TUC).
Unit 5The public exams are set and marked by largely …
check_box independent examining boards
experts
schools
the government
Unit 5What are two types of national newspaper?
Newspapers and magazines.
The northern papers and southern papers.
The political papers and the sportif papers.
The quality papers and the popular papers.
Unit 5What is the attitude of the British to poverty?
They are ashamed.
They are not ashamed.
They feel obliged to hide the fact.
They like being poor.
Unit 5What is the clear improvement in high street banks in the last 20 years in Britain?
check_box Their opening times
Their imposed charges
Their reputation
Their treatment
Unit 5When do British schoolchildren take public exams?
check_box At the end of their compulsory schooling.
At the beginning of their compulsory schooling.
At the middle of their compulsory schooling.
Whenever they want to do it.
Unit 5Where are popular shopping locations?
check_box All of the places above
Department stores
The corner shop
The high street
Unit 5Which of the following statements is correct?
In Britain, big supermarkets are open as late as small stores.
In Britain, big supermarkets open later than small stores.
In Britain, most shops now open on Sundays with no restrictions.
In Britain, small stores open later than big supermarkets.
Unit 5Why Britain’s schools got a national curriculum so much later than other European countries?
The British do not like good educational results.
The British do not like the uniformity.
The British like good educational results.
The British like the uniformity.
Unit 5Why the disparity of wealth in Britain is increasing ?
Because British people are allowed to earn varying amounts.
Because the best-paid jobs are abundant.
Because the rates of income tax have changed.
Because the rates of income tax have not changed.
Unit 6… account for the greatest proportion of the money which the British government spends on benefits.
Child benefit
Maternity benefit
Pensions
Sickness benefit
Unit 6… are the cheapest kind of home in the UK.
Detached houses
Flats
Terraced houses
Thatched cottages
Unit 6For British people, the important thing of a house is to feel …
check_box cosy
comfortable
hilarious
luxury
Unit 6In Britain, coach services are … than trains.
check_box slower and cheaper
faster and more expensive
faster but cheaper
slower but more expensive
Unit 6In Britain, the cycle-lane network is …
check_box comparatively undeveloped
comparatively developed
completely developed
completely undeveloped
Unit 6Most people in Britain dream of living in …
check_box a detached house
a flat
a terraced house
a thatched cottage
Unit 6The British attitude to alcohol in Britain is …
ambivalent
clear
negative
positive
Unit 6The British government is taking a keen interest in the layout and style of all planned new settlements with …
check_box a “green points” system.
a “blue points” system.
a “red points” system.
a “yellow points” system.
Unit 6There is no … in pubs.
check_box waiter service
bar snacks
sign
spirits
Unit 6What are distinctive British eating places?
check_box Pubs, the “greasy spoon”, the fish and chip shop and the “tea room”.
Pubs, the “greasy pot”, the fish and chip shop and the “tea room”.
Pubs, the “greasy spoon”, the fish and meat shop and the “tea room”.
Restos, the “greasy spoon”, the fish and chip shop and the “tea room”.
Unit 6What do British people think when their house prices fall?
It is a “bad thing”.
It is a “good thing”.
It is not reasonable.
It is not serious.
Unit 6What help people to travel between Britain and mainland Europe without taking their feet off solid ground?
check_box The channel tunnel.
The Silvertown tunnel.
The Stonehenge road tunnel.
The Tower bridge.
Unit 6What is the main problem faced by the National Health System in the 21st century?
check_box The potential of medical treatment of conditions which are otherwise fatal has increased dramatically.
All the answers above.
Medicine is underdeveloped and needs more investment.
People can't pay the hospital fees.
Unit 6What is the most used mode of transportation in Britain?
check_box Private road transport.
Private air transport.
Public railway transport.
Public road transport.
Unit 6What vehicle is a symbol of Britain?
check_box The double-decker buses.
The big boats.
The trams.
The yellow buses.
Unit 6What vehicle is a symbol of London?
check_box The black taxi.
All of these vehicles.
The red and white bicycles.
The yellow trams.
Unit 6When was road building given priority in Britain?
check_box In the 1980s.
In the 1970s.
In the 1990s.
In the 2000s.
Unit 6Where most homeless families live?
check_box In boarding houses.
In cheap motels.
In hostels for the homeless.
On the streets.
Unit 6Which of the following statements is correct?
check_box In the middle of the day, British people want to eat up quickly.
Even at home, food and drink are given a lot of attention.
The UK has a widespread “café society”.
The UK has a widespread “restaurant culture”.
Unit 6Who do professional social workers help?
check_box All of the answers above.
Children suffering from neglect or from maltreatment.
The mentally handicapped.
The old.
Unit 6Who have personal knowledge of the circumstances of patients?
check_box The family doctors.
General practitioners.
Hospital consultants.
Specialist doctors.
Unit 6Why are so many people homeless?
check_box All the answers are correct.
Private landlords often find it more convenient to keep their properties empty.
Some older properties are no longer inhabitable.
The decrease in the size of the average household.
Unit 6Why do British people want to use car?
check_box To project an image of themselves and to indulge the national passion for privacy.
To project an image of themselves and to indulge the passion for car industry.
To save money and to be comfortable.
To travel quickly and to be safe.
Unit 6Why the congestion is especially high in Britain?
check_box All of the answers above.
Because a very high proportion of goods are transported by road.
Because it is densely populated.
Because of the British phenomenon of “Nimbyism”.
Unit 6Without pubs, Britain would be …
check_box a less sociable country.
a less civilized country.
a more civilized country.
a more sociable country.
Unit 7Cricket symbolizes … of life.
check_box a slow and peaceful, rural way
a fast and bustle, urban way
a rapid and competitive, rural way
a slow and peaceful, urban way
Unit 7Football support in Britain has tended to be …
check_box a man only affair
a woman only affair
a working class only affair
both sexes affair
Unit 7In Britain, playing fields and sport facilities are …
check_box very cheap
used in limited time
very expensive
very old
Unit 7In general, the arts have … in Britain.
check_box a low profile
a bright profile
a high profile
a precious
Unit 7In which nation of Britain, 2 January is a public holiday?
check_box In Scotland.
In England.
In Northern Ireland.
In Wales.
Unit 7In which occasion do British children consume the mountains of chocolate eggs?
check_box In Easter.
In Christmas.
In Guy Fawkes Day.
In Halloween.
Unit 7In which occasion do British children usually receive the presents from their parents and from their relatives?
check_box In their birthday.
In April Fools’ Day.
In Easter.
In Halloween.
Unit 7Rugby is a … ball game.
check_box fast and aggressive
creative and aggressive
friendly and creative
slow and peaceful
Unit 7Rugby union is … than rugby league.
check_box older and more popular
older and less popular
younger and less popular
younger and more popular
Unit 7Sport plays … part in people’s lives in Britain.
check_box an important
a meaningless
a small
a trivial
Unit 7The chief attraction of horse racing for most British people is …
check_box the opportunity for gambling.
the opportunity for cheating.
the opportunity for making new friends.
the opportunity for watching horses.
Unit 7The most popular mode of gambling is …
check_box the national lottery
bingo
greyhound racing
horse-racing
Unit 7Traditionally, what are the favourite sports of the British upper class?
check_box All the answers are correct.
Fishin.
Huntin.
Shootin
Unit 7What is the difference between rugby union and rugby league?
check_box A matter of social history.
Number of players.
Popularity.
Their rules of game.
Unit 7What is the most common leisure time activity in Britain?
check_box Listening to music.
Going to the cinema.
Painting.
Reading.
Unit 7What is the national sport of the UK?
check_box Football.
Cricket.
Hockey.
Rugby.
Unit 7Which occasion has long been associated with the supernatural?
check_box Halloween.
April Fools’ Day.
Christmas.
Easter.
Unit 7Why does Britain produce very few films?
check_box It gives little financial help to its film industry.
British people prefer theatregoing.
Cinemagoing is not a regular habit.
It has very few good acteurs.
Unit 7Why is cricket special?
check_box Because it combines competition with the British dream of rural life.
Because it combines competition with the British desire to win.
Because it combines competition with the British economic development.
Because it combines competition with the British health promotion.
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- list NLTKKT(LTK Nguyên Lý Thống Kê Kinh Tế (Nguyên lý thống kê)
- list KTVM Kinh Tế Vi Mô
- list GTVHAM Giao Thoa Văn Hóa Anh Mỹ
- list NPTA2 Ngữ Pháp Tiếng Anh 2
- list NMNNA Nhập môn ngôn ngữ Anh
- list PPNCKH Phương Pháp Nghiên Cứu Khoa Học
- list LTMVN2 Luật Thương Mại Việt Nam 2
- list QTH Quản trị Học
- list LHSS Luật Học So Sánh
- list TKT Toán Kinh Tế
- list THM Triết học Mac-Lenin
- list KNSTVBHVB Kỹ Năng Soạn Thảo và Ban Hành Văn Bản
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