英语国家概况(1)课程第3次形成性考核问题详解与讲评

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英语国家概况

保定广播电视大学开放教育形成性考核作业英语国家概况1姓名学号年级专业保定广播电视大学二O一一年十一月平时作业（1）Part I Fill in the blanks:1. The full name of the United Kingdom is the ____________ and ____________.2. The island of Great Britain is made up of England, ___________ and _________.3. The United Kingdom has been a member of the ____________ since 1973.4. The Anglo-Saxons began to settle in Britain in the ____________ century.5. The capital of Scotland is ____________, which is well-known for its natural ____________.6. The Home Rule Bill was finally passed in ____________, but the process was overtaken by ____________ and was suspended for the duration of the war.7. As Protestants were the majority of the province, they controlled the local ____________, and use that power to support their ____________ dominance in the area.8. The ____________ IRA believed that they had made enough progress so that they could concentrate on a political process, and run candidates for ____________.9. The Good Friday Agreement, known also as ____________, emerged on 10 April 1998.10. The doctrine of the “divine right of king” held that the sovereign derived his authority from ____________, not from ____________.11. During the civil war in the 17th century, those who represented the interests of Parliament are called____________, and those who supported the King were called ____________.12. In 1689, Parliament passed ____________ to ensure that the King would never be able to ignore Parliament.13. In the 18th century, King George I left the job of chairing cabinet meetings to one of his ministers who later came to be called ____________.14. In Britain, the official head of state is ____________ while the real centre of political life is in ____________.15. The British Constitution consists of statute law, ____________ and ____________.16. Strictly speaking, the Parliament today consists of the Queen, ________________ and ________________.17. Life peers should be nominated by ____________ and appointed by ____________.18. The UK is divided into ____________constituencies with each of them represented by a member in ____________.19. The party which wins the majority seats in parliament forms ____________ and its party leader becomes ____________.20. If a government loses a ____________ in the House of Commons, it has to resign.Part II Explain each of the following in your own words:21. The Anglo-Saxons22. Home Rule23. The functions of Parliament24. The House of Lords25. The formation of the British government26. Main sectors of the UK economy27. “The City”平时作业2 Part I Fill in the blanks:1. ____________ written by Geoffrey Chaucer is often studied by middle school and college students today.2. Shakespeare’s plays fall into three categories. They are ____________, ____________ and history plays.3. Name two of the tragedies written by Shakespeare: ______________ and ______________.4. Charlotte Bronte and Emily Bronte are noted for their respective novel ______________ and _____________ which are largely the love stories of a woman for a man.5. The author of Ivanhoe was _____________; Charles Dickens’s novel _____________ tells the story of an orphan child drawn into crime in the London underworld.6. 20th-century literature can be broadly divided into two stylistic periods: ______________ and ______________.7. The two oldest universities in Britain are ______________ and ______________.8. Comprehensive schools provide a general education, teaching students everything from ____________ subjects like literature and science to more ____________.subjects like cooking and carpentry.9. In Britain, people can go to the ______________ without having any formal educational qualifications.10. When the Second World War was over, Britain was active in setting up the United Nations and became one of the _____________ permanent members of _______________.11. Britain’s special relationship with ______________ is another major factor which influences the British foreign policy.12. The general direction of Britain’s foreign policy is decided by _____________ and ____________.13. The main government department also involved in making Britain’s foreign policy is ______________.14. There are ____________ members of the Commonwealth including developing countries as well as ____________ industrial countries.15. Britain ha s one of the world’s oldest established newspaper industries. The Times, which began publishing in 1785, is Britain’s oldest ____________ newspaper.16. ____________ is regarded as the most left-wing newspaper in Britain.17. The other category of newspape rs is ____________ which are often called “gutter press”.18. The BBC stands for _______________________________.19. The BBC has two ____________. BBC 1 entertains people with sports, drama, current affairs, etc. BBC 2 provides special interest audience with documentaries and shows.20. The media have many ____________. They provide people with information about political and social problems. They carry advertising and also play an important role in forming a national ____________.Part II Explain each of the following in your own words:21. The Canterbury Tales22. The King James Bible23. The Bronte sisters24. The Open University25. Britain and EU26. The Commonwealth27. Tabloid平时作业3 Part I Fill in the blanks:（8分）1. The FA Cup stands for _____________________.2. Phrases like “on a sticky wicket” and “playing with a straight bat” are associated with the sport of _________________.3. Traditionally, people gave Christmas gifts or money to their staff or servants on ____________, which is the day after the Christmas.4. On March 17 each year, northern Irish Catholics celebrate the birthday of ____________, who is said to have brought Christianity to Ireland.5. Overseas Chinese community in Britain often celebrates Chinese New Year with ____________ dances and fireworks.6. “The Six Countries” are referred to as _______________.7. Ireland has a ____________ climate, in other words, it does not change much from one season to another.8. The economy of Ireland has been booming in recent years and thus it has become the “____________ tiger”.9. Apart from birth and wealth, ____________ was one important marker of status in Irish tradition.10. Ireland is on the _____________ of Europe.11. The prime minister is ____________ by the President on the ____________ of the Parliament.12. The ____________ is responsible for the daily operation of the government.13. There are ____________ Government Departments, each presided by a Minister.14. ____________ refers to the way the people live: the patterns and normal expectations of their lives as lived within a certain place.15. In common with British society, the Irish recognize the __________ as a place to gather to meet friends and neighbors on an informal basis.16. Today the Irish educational system is among the ____________ and best in Europe.17. Currently there are __________ universities in the Republic of Ireland.18. The language that is spoken universally in the Republic of Ireland is a version of standard English known as ____________.19. In modern times alone, the Republic of Ireland has been the home of __________ winner of the ____________ for Literature.20. Ireland is a ______________ society, which regards the family as central to its values.Part II Explain each of the following in your own words:（7分）21. The Times22. The BBC23. Wimbledon24. The Celts25. The Irish Parliament26. The Power of the Catholic Church27. The Civil Service平时作业4Part I Fill in the blanks:1. In terms of its size, Australia is the largest ____________ and the smallest ____________ in the world.2. _____________ is Australia’s largest island.3. ____________ and _____________________________ are animals that are unique to the continent of Australia.4. The two most striking geological features of the Australian continent are ____________ and ____________.5. _____________ refers to belief system of the indigenous people of Australia.6. Catholics, ______________ and ____________ combined to establish unionism in Australia in the late 19th century.7. The political party that was created to represent the working class was ___________________.8. In proportional terms, ____________ is the fastest growing religion in Australia.9. In the 19th century, many Hindus came to Australia and worked as ____________ in remote communities.10. The two houses of the federal parliament are _________________ and ______________.11. The Governor-General is the representative of _________________.12. ______________ and ____________ are at the center of the Australian parliamentary power.13. Traditionally speaking, ____________ is concerned with making the policy and the ______________ with the execution of the policy.14. Each of the government department is administered jointly by __________ and ___________.15. The Head of Department has advantage over the minister in terms of ____________ and ____________.16. The gold rushes attracted large numbers of ______________ from Germany and China.17. Under the White Australia policy, immigrants to Australia had to take a test in ____________, the failure of which would be given the status of _______________.18. ____________, which was formed by Pauline Hanson in 1997, believed Multiculturalism wasa divisive policy to the Australian society.19. Australia’s population now is just around ______________.20. _______________ was organized by an aboriginal university graduate to go to the outback of Australia to raise people’s consciousness about the level of racism.Part II Explain each of the following in your own words:21. The Great Dividing Range22. The Dreaming23. Protestantism24. Francis Greenway25. The Governor-General26. The relationship between Ministers and Heads of Department27. The White Australia Policy。

07春期英语国家概况(1)复习应考指南

07春期《英语国家概况（1）》复习应考指南巴南电大罗承芳第一部份课程考核说明一、复习应考基本要求本学科是由重庆电大开设的英语本科专业的一门选修课，开课一期，学完考试及格记2学分。

本门课程所有与考试相关的要求均由重庆电大制定，复习时请以重庆电大下发的有关资料及重庆电大教学平台上所挂内容为准。

1. 考核目的目的在于考查学生通过对该课程的学习，对主要英语国家的社会和文化背景的了解。

2. 考核方式笔试, 开卷. 考试时间90分钟4 适用教材考试命题的教材为《英语国家社会与文化入门（上）》（高等教育出版社）。

4. 命题依据本课程的命题依据是英语国家概况（1）课程的教学大纲、教材、实施意见。

5. 考试要求本课程的考试主要考察学生对各主要英语国家的社会、经济、政治、文化等各个方面的基本情况的了解。

6. 考题类型及比重考题类型及分数比重大致为：选择题（20%），填空题（30%），简答题（20%），解释题（30%）。

二、复习应考资料及其使用本学科本次考试有下列3种资料，可供学员复习应考用。

（一）重庆电大印制的形成性考核作业册的4次练习。

按照以往的惯例，由重庆电大出题考试的科目，考题大部分来自于平时的作业。

因此作业册应该是大家复习的重点资料之一。

（二）在线自测题。

在线自测题的内容由市电大课程责任老师设置，并且给出了相应的解析，这四套自测题既是对平时作业的补充，同时也是对考试内容的补充和强调，请各位学员一定要引起重视。

（三）课程辅导老师整理的复习题。

本期课程辅导教师整理出了期末复习题，( 见本应考指南第四部分).这套复习题综合了重庆电大课程责任教师挂出的综合练习题以及本校课程辅导教师分析的在期末考试中有可能会出现的题目，对复习应考有一定的参考价值，请大家认真用好这份资料。

三、复习考试重点辅导英国部分一、重点名词The Anglo-Saxons, The Vikings, King Arthur, A Civil Rights Movement, The divine right of kings, The Bill of Rights of 1689, Vote of no confidence, The Conservative party, William Shakespeare, The Bronte sisters, The Royal Ascot, Christmas, Open University, NATO, BBC二、重点掌握每章后面的Focal Points部分，以及Exercises 中的II、III。

西方行政学说第三次形成性考核任务

西方行政学说第三次形成性考核任务一、单项选择题(本大题共20小题,每小题1分，共20分。

下列每小题给出的选项中,只有一个选项是符合题目要求的,多选、错选或不选均不得分.）题目1不正确获得1。

00分中的0.00分标记题目题干行政管理是英文（)一词的汉译,传统上亦称公共行政或公共行政管理。

选择一项:A. public administrationB. administrative managementC。

public administratorD. public management反馈你的回答不正确正确答案是：public administration题目2正确获得1。

00分中的1。

00分标记题目题干在威尔逊看来，行政学研究的历史渊源主要来自于（）. 选择一项:A。

英国B。

欧洲C。

美国D. 澳大利亚反馈你的回答正确正确答案是:欧洲题目3正确获得1。

00分中的1.00分标记题目题干古德诺认为，（）是国家意志的执行。

选择一项：A。

行政B。

立法C。

司法D. 政治反馈你的回答正确正确答案是:行政题目4正确获得1.00分中的1.00分标记题目题干在“合理化—合法化组织”中,行使权威的基础是( ）. 选择一项:A。

组织内部的规则B. 领导者个人的人格C. 先例D。

惯例反馈你的回答正确正确答案是:组织内部的规则题目5正确获得1。

00分中的1.00分标记题目题干“神秘化组织"行使权威的方式是基于（）,它以对个人的崇拜、迷信为基础.选择一项：A. 先例B。

领导者个人的人格C。

组织内部的规则D。

惯例反馈你的回答正确正确答案是：领导者个人的人格题目6正确获得1。

00分中的1.00分标记题目题干泰勒认为,对那些体力或智力上不适合于干分给工作的“非第一流的工人”，应该采取什么措施使之适应工作需要（）.选择一项:A。

扣除奖金B. 严厉斥责C。

加以培训D. 扣减工资反馈你的回答正确正确答案是:加以培训题目7正确获得1。

英语国家概况上下册答案

英语国家概况上下册答案第一篇：英语国家概况上下册答案英概：UK：U1（I）5 不确定（II）3 不确定U2,3,5,6,7，8没问题U4（I）8 不确定 U9（I）10，（II）1 有问题U10（Ｉ）５不确定１０.题改为Ｆ USA：Ｕ５,７,８，１３Ｕ３（ＩＩ）６.选ＣＵ４（Ｉ）８有问题Ｕ６（Ｉ）６不确定Ｕ９（Ｉ）６,７不确定Ｕ１０（Ｉ）第８题改为F 但还不确定Ｕ１１（Ｉ）３,１０,１２不确定Ｕ１２（ＩＩ）８题选BＵ１４（Ｉ）第三题改为ＦＵ１５（ＩＩ）１０选ＢＵ１６（Ｉ）１０题改为F； 14题改为F（ＩＩ）第9题选C 第二篇：英语国家概况课后题总结和答案Chapter 1 land and people1.what are the differences between Britain and the British Isles, Great Britain,England,the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth?The British Isles,Greant Britina and England are geographical names, no the official names of the country,while the official name is the United Kingdom,but the full name is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.The British Commonwealth is a free association of independent countries that were once colonies of Britian.2.Describe the geographicalposition of Britian?Britain is an island country.It lies in the north Atlantic Ocean off the north coast of Europe.It is separated from the rest of Europe by the English channel in the south and the North Sea in the east.3.Whereabouts in Great Britain are mostly highland and lowland?The north and west of Britain are mainly highland, while the south and south-east are mostly lowlands.4.Does Britain have a favourable climate? why?Yes,it has a favourable climate, because it has a maritime type of climate---winters are mild,not too cold and summers are cool, not too hot.It has a steady reliable rainfall throughout the whole year.It has a small range of temperature,too.5.what are the factors which influence the climate in Britain? Which part of Britain has the most rainfall and which part is the driest? The factors which influence the climate in Britain are the following three:1)The surrounding waters balance the seasonal differences;2)the prevailing south-west winds bring warm and wet air in winter and keep the temperatures moderate;3)the North Atlantic Drift,a warm current,passes the western coast of the British Isles and warms them.The northwestern part has the most rainfall,while the south-eastern corner is the driest.6.Describe the distribution of Britain’s population.Britain has a population of 57 million.It is densely populated, with an average of 237people per square kilometre.It is also very unevenly distributed , with 90%of the population in urban areas,10% in rural areas.Geographically, most British people live in England.Of the total of 57 million people, 47 million live in England, 14 million live in London and Southeastern England.7.What are the three natural zones in Scotland?The three natural zones in Scotland are : the Highlands in the north, the central Lowlands ,and the southern Uplands.8.What is the difference between the ancestors of the English and Scots, Welsh and Irish?The ancestors of the English are Anglo-Saxons,while the Scots,Welsh and rish are Celts.9.What are the differences in character and speech between southern England and northern England? How do the Welsh keep their language and culture alive? The Welsh are emotional and cheerful people.The Scots are hospitable ,generous and friendly.Irish are known for their charm and vivacity as well as for the beauty of their Irish girls.Throughout the year they have festivals of song and dance and poetry called Eisteddfodau.On these occasions competitions are held in Welsh poetry,music,singing and art and in this way they keep the Welsh language and Welsh culture alive.10.What is the main problem in Northern Ireland?Hundreds of years ago Scots and English Protestants were sent to live in Northern Ireland.Since then there has been bitter fighting between the Protestants and the Roman Catholics.The former are the dominant group,while the latter are seeking more social,plitical and economic apportunities.The british Government and the government of Ireland are now working together to bring peace to Northern Ireland.第三篇：英语国家概况名词解释Terms1.A-level: General Certificate of Education Advanced Level referred to as A-level, It is a British general secondary education certificate examination’ advanced courses, is the British national curriculum system, and the students of the university entrance exam courses.2.bible: The Bible is the holy book ofChristianity.It consists of two testaments.The Old T estament contains the Jewish writings before the coming of Christ.The much shorter New Testament contains four accounts(“gospel”)of the life of Christ, followed by the writings of the early Christians, of whom St Paul was the greatest.3.WASP:White Anglo-Saxon Protestant of the original meaning is to point to the United States in power elite group and its culture, customs and moral behavior standard, can now be referring to the European American Protestant people.This group has a huge economic and political power, American society and for the most part of the upper middle class.Despite the increasingly diverse American society, but their cultural, moral and value orientation is to a great extent, affects the development of the United States.4.Independence Day: commonly known as the Fourth of July, is a federal holiday in the United States celebrating the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, declaring independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain.5.wall street:Wall Street is the financial district of New York City, named after and centered on the eight-block-long, 0.7 miles(1.1 km)long street running from Broadway to South Street on the East River in Lower Manhattan.Over time, the term has become a metonym for the financial markets of the United States as a whole, the American financial sector(even if financial firms are not physically located there), or signifying New York-based financial interests.Wall Street is the home of the New York Stock Exchange, the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies.Several other major exchanges have or had headquarters in the Wall Street area, including NASDAQ, the New York Mercantile Exchange, the New York Board of Trade, and the former American StockExchange.Anchored by Wall Street, New York City has been called the world's principal financial center.6.Hollywood:is a district in the central region of Los Angeles, California, in the United States.It is notable for its place as the home of the entertainment industry, including several of its historic studios.Its name has come to represent the motion picture industry of the United States.Hollywood is also a highly ethnically diverse, densely populated, economically diverse neighborhood and retail business district.Hollywood was a small community in 1870 and was incorporated as a municipality in 1903.It merged with the City of Los Angeles in 1910, and soon thereafter a film industry began to emerge, eventually becoming dominant in the world.7.Pilgrim Fathers: is a name commonly applied to early settlers of the Plymouth Colony inpresent-day Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States.Their leadership came from the religious congregations of Brownist English Dissenters who had fled the volatile political environment in England for the relative calm and tolerance of 16th–17th century Holland in the Netherlands.Concerned with losing their cultural identity, the group later arranged with English investors to establish a new colony in North America.8.Great Charter:Magna Carta(Latin for Great Charter), also called Magna Carta Libertatum or The Great Charter of the Liberties of England, is an Angevin charter originally issued in Latin in June 1215.It was sealed under oath by King John at Runnymede, on the bank of the River Thames near Windsor, England at June 15, 1215.Magna Carta was the first document forced onto a King of England by a group of his subjects, the feudal barons, in an attempt to limit his powers by law and protect their rights.Question:Melting pot: is a metaphor for a heterogeneous societybecoming more homogeneous, the different elements “melting together” into a harmonious whole with a common culture.It is particularly used to describe the assimilation of immigrants to the United States.The melting-together metaphor was in use by the 1780s.The exact term “melting pot” came into general usage in the United States after it was used as a metaphor describing a fusion of nationalities, cultures and ethnicities in the 1908 play of the same name.Separation of powers: Separation of Powers(三权分立)is the basic of thewestern capitalist countries.The origin of the principle of separation of powers can be traced back to(追溯到)the period of Aristotle(亚里士多德时期).It is proposed to avoid the abuse of power(滥用权力).The US Government is divided into three branches so that no one branch has all the power.Each branch has its own purpose:Legislative Branch(立法机构)— to make laws;Executive Branch(行政机构)—to executive laws;Judicial Branch(司法)—interpret the laws;Civil war(U.S.): was a civil war fought from 1861 to 1865, after seven Southern slave states declared their secession and formed the Confederate States of America(the “Confederacy” or the “South”, which grew to include eleven states).The states that remained in the Union were known as the “Union” or the “North”.The war had its origin in the fractious issue of slavery, especially the extension of slavery into the western territories.Foreign powers did not intervene.After four years of bloody combat that left over 600,000 soldiers dead and destroyed much of the South's infrastructure, the Confederacy collapsed, slavery was abolished, and the difficult Reconstruction process of restoring national unity and guaranteeing civil rights to the freed slaves began.Presidential Election: is an indirect votein which citizens cast ballots for a slate of members of the U.S.Electoral College;these electors in turn directly elect the President and Vice President.Presidential elections occur quadrennially(the count beginning with the year 1792)on Election Day, the Tuesday between November 2 and 8, coinciding with the general elections of variousother federal, states and local races.The most recent was the 2012 election, held on November 6.The next election will be the 2016 election, which will be held on November 8, 2016.British Newspaper culture: Traditionally, UK newspapers could be split into more serious-minded newspapers, usually referred to as the broadsheets due to their large size, and sometimes known collectively as “the quality press ”, and less serious newspapers, generally kno wn as tabloids , and collectively as “the popular press”, which have tended to focus more on celebrity coverage and human interest stories rather than political reporting or overseas news.Democracy with a constitutional monarchy : Initially after the American and French revolutions, the question was open whether a democracy, in order to restrain unchecked majority rule, should have an élite upper chamber, the members perhaps appointed meritorious experts or having lifetime tenures, or should have a constitutional monarch with limited but real powers.Some countries(as The United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Belgium, Scandinavian countries, Thailand, Japan and Bhutan)turned powerful monarchs into constitutional monarchs with limited or, often gradually, merely symbolic roles.Often the monarchy was abolished along with the aristocratic system(as in France, China, Russia, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Greece and Egypt).Many nations had élite upper houses of legislatures which often had lifetime tenure, but eventually these lostpower(as in Britain)or else became elective and remained powerful.Industrial Revolution: was the transition to new manufacturing processes in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840.This transition included going from hand production methods to machines, new chemical manufacturing and iron production processes, improved efficiency of water power, the increasing use of steam power, and the development of machine tools.It also included the change from wood and other bio-fuels to coal.第四篇：2014英语国家概况判断题In the early 20th century, those dominating American life were mostly WASPs.正确In the US, scientific and economic advance and rising material progress have been accompanied by a decline in religious observance.错误The title of Prince of Wales is held by a Welsh according to tradition.错误In Britain, class and educational differences are reflected in the newspaper people read.正确The world' s oldest daily newspaper is The Observer.错误Horse racing is the true royal sport.正确Under a Constitutional Amendament passed in 1951, a president can be elected to only one term.错误The state of Hawaii is a big island in the central Pacific Ocean 错误.Most British people are Protestants while most Irish people are Catholics.正确There is more violence in the US than in other industrialized countries.正确According to the textbook, larger American universities are always better, and more desirable universities are always moreexpensive错误.Harvard College was originally founded to train government officials.错误“ We Shall Overcome!” is a very famous song during the 1960s.错误The largest of the racial and ethnic minorities in the US now is the blacks, or Afro-Americans.错误Drug abuse in the US has come to be regarded as one of the most challenging social problems facing the nation.错误Yellowstone National Park is the oldest national park in the US正确.John F.Kennedy was the first Catholic elected as the US president正确.The theory of poltiics of the American Revolution came from John Locke, a French philosopher in the 17th century.错误Britain has a written constitution like most countries.错误Queen Elizabeth II is both the head of the state and the head of government in the UK.错误Secrecy is an important part of the voting process.正确 The Labour Party is the oldest party in the UK.错误By the early 1760s, the 13 English colonies in North America were ready to separate themselves from Europe.正确The British state actively interferes with the decision of when,where, how and what children are taught.错误The tradition of having Sunday off derived from the Christian Church.正确It takes at least four years to get a bachelor' s degree from an institution of higher education in the US.正确You must have the A-level qualification to enter British university.错误Britain is no longer an imperial country.正确Scotland was never conquered by the Romans.正确A great moment for the civil rights movement was the March on Washington on August, 1963 when President Kennedy gave the famous “ I Have a Dream” speech.错误It is not very difficult to generalize about the American way of life.错误The most exciting moment in baseball game is a homerun.正确 Most people in Scotland speak the old Celtic language, called “ Gaelic”.错误The British media play an important role in shaping a national culture.正确To advertise in a British newspaper, the only thing you have to worry about is the cost.错误Easter is the biggest and best loved British holiday.错误When the War of Independence was over, the US was on unified nation as it is today.错误The 10 very short paragraphs which guarantee freedom and individual rights and forbid interference with lives of individuals by the government are called the Bill of Rights.正确Super Bowl will decide the champion baseball team of the year in the US.错误Ireland is part of Great Britain错误The Good Friday Agreement was approved on 10 April 1998.正确 Critics of the affirmative action programs are of the opinion that this results in reverse discrimination.正确The anti-war teach-in by white students in Berkeley began the civil rights movement in the 1960s.错误When the civil rights movement began, non-violent, direct action tactics like “ sit-ins” and boycotts were he chief vehicle for social protest.正确George Washington, Banjamin Franklin, and Abraham Lincoln were regarded as the founing fathers of the USA.错误Hollywood films give the wrong impressions that all Americans are rich.正确Thre are more than 100 Protestants sects in the US today.正确Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492.正确It is commonly believed that Boxing Day involved the sport of boxing.错误It is no doubt that Britain is the oldest representative democracy in the world.正确The British Prime Minister is directly elected by the people.错误According to the textbook, there are two major political parties in the UK.错误The Conservative Party is the party that spent most time in power正确.The purpose of British education is not only to provide children with literacy and the other basic skills but also to socialize children.正确All secondary schools in Britain are run and supervised by the government.错误The Open Univeristy uses many non-traditional ways to teach students, such as TV and radio broadcasts, correspondence, videos, and a network of study centers.正确The stereotype of the English gentleman never applied to the majority of the British people.正确Scotland was unified with England through violent means.错误 Segregating blacks into separate schools was unconstitutional after the decision of the Supreme Court in 1954.正确The US was founded on the principle of human equality, andin reality the nation has lived up to that ideal.错误第五篇：英语国家概况选择题Chapter1 1.The two main islands of the British Isles are A.不列颠群岛的两个主要岛屿是A.Great Britain and Ireland C.Great Britain and WalesB.Great Britain and ScotlandD.Great Britain and England 2.B is the capital city of Scotland.是苏格兰的首府A.BelfastB.EdinburghC.AberdeenD.Cardiff 3.Among the four parts of the United Kingdom, D is the smallest.在英国的四个部分中，是最小的A.England IrelandB.ScotlandC.WalesD.Northern 4.English belongs to the C group of Indo-European family of languages.英语属于印欧语系语系A.CelticB.Indo-IranianC.GermanicD.Roman 5.The introduction of Christianity to Britain added the first element of D words to English.基督教传入英国，增加了英语的第一个元素。

2022年开放英语形成性考核册最详细的答案

开放英语3形成性考核册(解析阐明)在开始完毕考核册之前应认真阅读使用阐明和记录单(1 -2页)●学前记录卡(第3页)➢学习资源: 学生按照实际状况进行选项,在是\否处画“√”➢回忆与总结: (第4页)➢本学期学习目旳和筹划(第5页)➢学习记录卡1 (第7~8页) (Unit1~6)作业1第一部分：交际用语1、D2、A3、C4、B5、B第二部分：词汇与构造6、D7、B8、A9、A10、 B11、 C12、 D13、 B14、 A15、 B16、 A17、 A18、 B19、 A20、 B第三部分：完型填空22、 B23、 C24、 D25、 C26、 B27、 C28、 C29、 D30、 A第四部分：阅读理解31、 D32、 C33、 D34、 B35、 C36、 A37、 C38、 D39、 C40、 D41、 D42、 B43、 D45、 D46、 F47、T48、 F49、NG50、 F七、书面体现（15分）Dear sir，My name is Wuhua，born on July 6th，1965 in Changchun，Jilin Province，China。

I am a journalist and have already had eleven years of working experience。

I can speak Japanese and German besides English. Of course I am good at operating computer.I graduated from journalism of Beijing University in 1990 and then worked as a journalist in Shenzhen Daily till December, 1996. I studied in BBC from 1997 to 1998 and since I came back in January, 1999. I have been head of the news section.I will be very lucky if I can work for your newspaper ----the 21st Century. And I think I have abilities to do the job well.Yours SincerelyWuhua学习记录卡2( 第17页)（Unit7~12）作业2（19页）第一部分：交际英语1、C3、D4、D5、D第二部分：词汇与构造6、D7、B8、B9、C10、 C11、 A12、 B13、 B14、 A15、 D16、 B17、 C18、 C19、 C20、 D第三部分：完型填空21、B22、B23、A24、C26、B27、B28、C29、B30、A第四部分：阅读理解31、B32、B33、A35、D36、A37、C38、B39、B40、C41、D42、D43、B44、D45、C46、T47、F48、NG49、T第五部分：书面体现American Professor Lycido from Shenzhen Broadcasting and Television University will give us a lecture on American Indians and American History in the lecture center from 7:30 to 9:30 on Saturday evening, May 5, .Everyone can invite your friends or students from other colleges to attend this lecture. Please don’t be late for the lecture. After the lecture, we will be asked to write an article in English to express your ideas about the lecture.Please don’t forget it! Thank you!Student unionMay 4,学习记录卡3( 第27页)（Unit13~18）作业3（第29页）（作业3是辅导教师根据本校状况布置旳，请单独下载）学期总结课内、外综合体现。

英语国家概况(1)课程第1次形成性考核答案与讲评

英语国家概况（1）课程形成性考核题英语国家概况（1）课程第1次形成性考核答案与讲评（Unit 01-05）The United Kingdom (I)I. T rue or False:Unit 1 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom I(T) 01. Britain is no longer an imperial country. (Unit 1)(T) 02. The stereotype of the English gentleman never applied the majority of the British people.(Unit 1)(T) 03. When people outside the UK talk about England, they mistake it as Britain sometimes.(Unit 1)(F) 04. Scotland was once conquered by the Romans. (Unit 1)Scotland was never conquered by the Romans. (T)(F) 05. Cardiff, the capital of Scotland, is a large city. (Unit 1)Cardiff, the capital of Wales, is a large city. (T)(F) 06. The title of Prince of Wales is held by a Welsh to tradition. (Unit 1)The title of Prince of Wales is held by the King’s or Queen’s eldest son. (T)Unit 2 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom II(T) 07. “Ulster”, referring to Northern Island, was once an ancient Irish Kingdom. (Unit 2)(F) 08. The Majority of Irish people were descendants of the original Celtic people who inhabitedBritish Isles before the English arrived 2000 years ago. (Unit 2)The Majority of Irish people were descendants of the original Celtic people who inhabited British Isles before the Romans arrived 2000 years ago. (T)(F) 09. Most British people are Catholics while most Irish people are Protestants. (Unit 2)Most British people are Protestants while most Irish people are Catholics. (T)(F) 10. Sinn Fein is an illegal political party in Northern Ireland now. (Unit 2)Sinn Fein is a legal political party in Northern Ireland now. (T)(T) 11. The Anglo-Irish Agreement of 1985 guaranteed the loyalist Protestant community their right to decide their future in Northern Island. (Unit 2)(T) 12. The Good Friday Agreement was approved on 10 April 1988. (Unit 2)Unit 3 The Government of the United Kingdom(F) 13. In Britain, the process of state-building has been a revolution rather than an evolution, incontrast to that of France. (Unit 3)In Britain, the process of state-building has been an evolution rather than a revolution, in contrast to that of France. (T)(T) 14. The oldest institution of government in Britain is the Monarchy. (Unit 3)(F) 15. James I was executed in the civil war of Britain. (Unit 3)Charles I was executed in the civil war of Britain. (T)(T) 16. Britain is both a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy. (Unit 3)(F) 17. Members of Parliament elect the Prime Minister and the Prime Minister appoints theCabinet. (Unit 3)Members of Parliament elect the Prime Minister and the Cabinet. (T)(T) 18. Common laws are laws which have been established through common practice in the courts. (Unit 3)Unit 4 Politics, Class and Race(T) 19. In the UK, a government cannot stand for longer than five years except in exceptional circumstances. (Unit 4)(T) 20. Anyone who is eligible to vote with 500 pounds as deposit can stand as an MP. (Unit 4) (F) 21. The amount of spent in national campaign is not limited as well as that on TV. (Unit 4)The amount of spent in national campaign is not limited other than that on TV. (T)(T) 22. Children from upper-middle class usually have a better education than those from the working class or middle class. (Unit 4)(F) 23. The majority of middle-class people today have upper-class parents or grandparents. (Unit4)The majority of middle-class people today have working-class parents or grandparents. (T) (F) 24. Most immigrants earn a living by opening restaurants or becoming writers or musicians.(Unit 4)Some immigrants earn a living by opening restaurants or becoming writers or musicians.(T)Unit 5 The UK Economy(T) 25. By the 1880s, the British economy was dominant in the world. (Unit 5)(F) 26. Both the U.S. and Canada overtook Britain in economy by 1900. (Unit 5)Only the U.S. overtook Britain in economy by 1900. (T)(T) 27. Another reason for British decline is the loss of its colonies, especially India, which gained its independence in 1947. (Unit 5)(T) 28. In the 1970s, with the soaring price of oil and high rate of inflation, Britain went through a bad period. (Unit 5)(F) 29. The secondary industry produces approximately two-thirds of the national wealth. (Unit 5)The tertiary industry produces approximately two-thirds of the national wealth. (T)(T) 30. The service industry in the UK employs 70% of the total work force. (Unit 5)II. Choose the best answer:Unit 1 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom I01. Which of the following is NOT considered a characteristic of London? (Unit 1) Key DA. The cultural centre.B. The business centre.C. The financial centre.D. The football centre.02. Which of the following is NOT true about the characteristic of Britain? (Unit 1) Key BA. Economic differences between north and south.B. Difference of social systems between Scotland and Wales.C. Class differences between a white-collar worker and a blue-collar worker.D. Cultural differences between immigrants and the British.03. Which of the following can NOT be found in London? (Unit 1) Key AA. Teahouses.B. Art galleries.C. Museums.D. Theatres.04. Which is the largest city in Scotland? (Unit 1) Key CA. Cardiff.B. Edinburgh.C. Glasgow.D. Manchester.05. Which of the following statements is NOT true? (Unit 1) Key BA. Wales was invaded by the Romans.B. Wales was occupied by the Anglo-Saxons.C. Wales was conquered by the Normans.D. Wales was threatened by the English.06. When did Scotland join the Union by agreement of the English and Scottish parliament?(Unit 1) Key BA. In 1688.B. In 1707.C. In 1715.D. In 1745.Unit 2 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom II07. In the 17th century, the English government encouraged people from Scotland and NorthernEngland to emigrate to the north of Ireland because ______. (Unit 2) Key AA. they wanted to increase its control over IrelandB. they had too many people and didn’t have enough space for them to live in BritainC. they intended to expand their investmentD. they believed that Ireland was the best place for them08. Northern Ireland is the smallest of the four nations, but is quite well-known in the world for______. (Unit 2) Key DA. its most famous landmark, the “Giant’s Causeway”B. its rich cultural lifeC. its low living standardD. its endless political problems09. Faced with conflicting demands, the British government chose a compromise and organised apartition of Ireland in 1921 because ______. (Unit 2) Key BA. the British government wouldn’t be able to control Ireland any longer by forceB. the British government intended to satisfy both sides—Catholics and ProtestantsC. Catholics in Ireland demanded a partition of IrelandD. Protestants welcomed the idea of partition10. Why did the British government decide to replace the power-sharing policy with “direct-rule”from London? (Unit 2) Key DA. The power-sharing policy was not accepted by the majority of Protestants.B. The Northern Irish Parliament could not govern the power effectively.C. The Power-sharing policy couldn’t be carried out.D. All the above.11. Which of the following agreements is accepted by both Catholics and Protestants in NorthernIreland? (Unit 2) Key CA. The Anglo-Irish AgreementB. The Belfast AgreementC. The Good Friday AgreementD. The Multi-Party Agreement12. According to the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland today should be governed by thefollowing jurisdictions except ______. (Unit 2) Key BA. the jurisdiction of the Republic of IrelandB. the jurisdiction of loyalist ministersC. the jurisdiction of Great BritainD. the jurisdiction of Northern IrelandUnit 3 The Government of the United Kingdom13. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of British government? (Unit 3) Key AA. It offers the Queen high political status and supreme power.B. It is both a parliamentary democracy and a constitutional monarchy.C. It is the oldest representative democracy in the world.D. It has no written form of Constitution.14. What happened in 1215? (Unit 3) Key BA. It was the year of Norman Conquest in British history.B. Forced by barons, King John signed the Magna Carta.C. Henry IV granted the Commons the power to review money grants.D. King Egbert united England under his rule.15. Under whose reign was the Bill of Rights passed? (Unit 3) Key BA. James II.B. William of Orange.C. Oliver Cromwell.D. George I.16. Which of the following in NOT related to the Constitution? (Unit 3) Key AA. It is a written document which lists out the basic principles for government.B. It is the foundation of British government today.C. Conventions and laws passed by Parliament are part of the Constitution.D. The common laws are part of the constitution.17. Which of the following is NOT a true description of the Queen’s role? (Unit 3) Key AA. The Queen selects the Prime Minister and the Cabinet.B. The Queen symbolises the tradition and unity of the United Kingdom.C. The Queen acts as a confidante to the Prime Minister.D. The Queen is the temporal head of the Church of England.18. Which of the following is NOT a feature of the House of Lords? (Unit 3) Key CA. Lords do not receive salaries and many do not attend Parliament sittings.B. It consists of the Lords Spiritual and the Lords Temporal.C. The lords are expected to represent the interests of the public.D. Most of the lords in the House of Lords are males.Unit 4 Politics, Class and Race19. Which group of people cannot vote in the General Election? (Unit 4) Key BA. Members in the House of Commons.B. Lords in the House of Lords.C. The UK citizens above the age of 18.D. The UK resident citizens of the Irish Republic.20. By whom is a “vote of no confidence” decided? (Unit 4) Key AA. The House of Commons.B. The House of Lords.C. The two major parties.D. The Prime Minister.21. Which of the following is NOT true about the electoral campaign? (Unit 4) Key AA. Big parties can buy time to broadcast their policies on the television.B. There is a limit on the amount of money candidates can spend in their campaign.C. Candidates and their supporters go door-to-door persuading voters to vote for them.D. Candidates criticise each other’s policies to show how good their policies are.22. How many seats in the House of Commons should a party hold at least in order to win theelection? (Unit 4) Key AA. 326B. 351C. 626D. 65023. Which of the following statements is NOT true about class system in the UK? (Unit 4)Key BA. People of different classes tend to read different kinds of newspapers.B. Class division is only decided by people’s income.C. Though social advancement is possible, class affects a person’s life chances.D. The way people speak may identify them as belonging to a particular class.24. Which of the following is NOT an effect of immigration on British society? (Unit 4)Key BA. There is now a varied cuisine for people to choose from.B. Class tension has increased.C. New forms of popular music have emerged.D. Different religious beliefs have been practices actively.Unit 5 The UK Economy25. Which of the following statements is NOT true about the UK economy? (Unit 5) Key CA. Britain remained one of the Group of Seven large industrial economies.B. Britain has experienced a relative economic decline since 1945.C. There has been a period of steady decreasing of living standards.D. Some smaller economies have overtaken the UK in terms of output per capita.26. Which of the following livestock has the biggest number in the UK? (Unit 5) Key DA. Beef cattle.B. Dairy cattle.C. Chicken.D. Sheep.27. Where is the best agricultural land in Britain? (Unit 5) Key AA. In the southeast of England.B. In the northeast of England.C. In the southeast of Scotland.D. In the northeast of Scotland.28. In the aerospace industry, which two countries are ahead of Britain? (Unit 5) Key BA. The U.S. and Germany.B. The U.S. and Russia.C. Germany and Russia.D. France and Germany.29. Which civil airline was started in 1924 after the First World War? (Unit 5) Key AA. Imperial Airways.B. British Airways.C. Hawker-Siddeley Corporation.D. The British Aircraft Corporation.30. Which of the following two companies merged into British Aerospace? (Unit 5) Key AA. The British Aircraft Corporation and Hawker-Siddeley A viationB. The British Aircraft Corporation and Rolls Royce.C. Hawker-Siddeley A viation and GEC A vionics.D. Hawker-Siddeley A viation and Rolls Royce.III. E xplain the following terms:Unit 1 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom I01. Anglo-Saxons (Unit 1)They were two groups of Germanic people who settled down in England from the 5th century. They were regarded as the ancestors of the English and the founders of England.02. King Harold (Unit 1)He was the Saxon King whose army was defeated in the Battle of Hastings in 1066, when William the Conqueror invaded England from France.Unit 2 A Brief Introduction to the United Kingdom II03. The Provisional IRA (Unit 2)In 1919, a group calling itself the IRA (Irish Republic Army) expanded fighting for the Irishfreedom and independence. The Provisional IRA is the radical faction of the IRA. They prefer the use of force and believe that armed force is the only way to get the British out and to have a unified Ireland.04. The Good Friday Agreement (Unit 2)As a result of multi-party negotiation, the Good Friday Agreement was approved on 10 April, 1998. This agreement assures the loyalist community that Northern Ireland remains part of the United Kingdom and it won’t change its political status unless the majority of the people of Northern Ireland agree. Under the terms of agreement, Northern Ireland should be governed by three separate jurisdictions: that of the Republic of Ireland, that of Great Britain and that of its own elected executive government of ten ministers.Unit 3 The Government of the United Kingdom05. The Bill of Rights of 1689 (Unit 3)In 1688, King James II’s daughter Mary and her husband William were invited by the politicians and church authorities to take the throne, on condition that they would respect the rights of Parliament. The Bill of Rights was passed in 1689 to ensure that the King would never be able to ignore Parliament.06. The functions of Parliament (Unit 3)The functions of Parliament are: to pass laws, to vote for taxation, to scrutinise government policy, administration and expenditure and to debate the major issues of the day.07. The House of Lords (Unit 3)The house of Lords consists of the Lords Spiritual, who are the Archbishops and most prominent bishops of the Church of England, and the Lords Temporal, which refers to those lords who either have inherited the seat from their forefathers or they have been appointed. The lords mainly represent themselves instead of the interests of the public.08. The House of Commons (Unit 3)The House of Commons is the real centre of British political life because it is the place where about 650 elected representatives (Members of Parliament) make and debate policy. These MPs are elected in the General Election and should represent the interest of the people who vote for them.Unit 4 Politics, Class and Race09. The importance of general elections (Unit 4)General elections are very important in western democracy. According to Unit 4, they provide opportunities for people to influence future government policies and to replace those incompetent political leaders.10. The formation of the British government (Unit 4)Before a general election, the political parties would start their electoral campaign in order to make their ideologies and policies known to the public. The campaign involves advertisements in newspapers, door-to-door campaigning, postal deliveries of leaflets and “party electoral broadcasts” on the television. The parties also try to attack and criticise the opponents’ policies. Therefore, these campaigns sometimes can be quite aggressive and critical.Unit 5 The UK Economy (Unit 5)11. Privatisation in 1980s (Unit 5)The British economy went through a particular bad period in the 1970s, with high rate of inflation and devaluation of the Pound. Therefore, in the 1980s, when the Conservative party under Margret Thatcher was in power, an extensive programme of privatisation was carried out. Many state-owned businesses (such as steel, telecom, gas, and aerospace) were turned into private companies. Privatisation was successful in controlling inflation but at the same time unemployment rate increased rapidly.12. Main sectors of the UK economy (Unit 5)The UK national economy can be divided into three main areas: primary industries, such as agriculture, fishing and mining; secondary industries which manufacture complex goods from those primary products; tertiary (or service) industries such as banking, insurance, tourism and the retailing.。

英语国家概况谢福之课后答案新

英语国家概况谢福之课后答案新集团标准化工作小组 [Q8QX9QT-X8QQB8Q8-NQ8QJ8-M8QMN]英语国家概况（谢福之主编）课后答案一、选择题（答案在下面）I. Choose the one that best completes each of the following statements.1.The two main islands of the British Isles are .A. Great Britain and IrelandB. GreatBritain and ScotlandC. Great Britain and WalesD. Great Britainand England2. is the capital city of Scotland.3. A. Belfast B. Edinburgh C. AberdeenD. Cardiff4.According to a 2005 estimate, Britain now has a population of overmillion.A. 160B. 600C. 60D. 165.Among the four parts of the United Kingdom, is the smallest.A. EnglandB. ScotlandC. WalesD. Northern Ireland6.Almost a quarter of the British population lives in England.A. northeasternB. southeasternC. northwesternD. southwestern7.English belongs to the group of Indo-European family oflanguages.A. CelticB. Indo-IranianC. GermanicD. Roman8.The introduction of Christianity to Britain added the first elementof words to English.A. Danish and FinnishB. Dutch andGermanC. French and ItalianD. Latin andGreek9.The evolution of Middle English was reinforced by theinfluence.A. NormanB. DutchC. GermanD. Danish10.Samuel Johnson’s dictionary was influential in establishing astandard form of .A. grammarB. handwritingC. spellingD. pronunciation11.At present, nearly of the world’s population communicate inEnglish.A. halfB. a quarterC. one thirdD. one fifth12.The attack on Rome ended the Roman occupation in Britain in410.A. NormanB. DanishC. CelticD. Germanic13.By the late 7th century, became the dominant religion inEngland.A. Celtic ChristianityB. Anglo-Saxon ChristianityC. Germanic ChristianityD. RomanChristianity14.Westminster Abbey was built at the time of .A. St. AugustineB. Edwardthe ConfessorC. William the ConquerorD. Alfred theGreat15.The marked the establishment of feudalism in England.A. Viking invasionB. signingof the Magna CartaC. Norman ConquestD. Adoption ofcommon law16.The end of the Wars of the Roses led to the rule of .A. the House of ValoisB. the Houseof YorkC. the House of TudorD. the Houseof Lancaster17.The direct cause for the Religious Reformation was King Henry VIII’seffort to .A. divorce his wifeB. breakwith RomeC. support the ProtestantsD. declare hissupreme power over the church18.The English Civil War broke out in 1642 between .A. Protestants and PuritansB. Royalistsand ParliamentariansC. nobles and peasantsD.aristocrats and Christians19. was passed after the Glorious Revolution.A. Bill of RightsB. Act ofSupremacyC. Provisions of OxfordD. MagnaCarta20.The Industrial Revolution was accomplished in Britain by the middle ofthe century.A. 17thB. 18thC. 19thD. 20th21.Britain faced strong challenges in its global imperial dominance by thebeginning of the century.A. 17thB. 18thC. 19thD. 20th22.The British government is characterized by a division of powersbetween three of the following branches with the exception ofthe .A. judiciaryB. legislatureC. monarchyD. executive23.The importance of the British monarchy can be seen in its effecton .A. passing the billsB. advisingthe governmentC. political partiesD. publicattitude24.As a revising chamber, the House of Lords is expected to theHouse of Commons.A. rivalB. complementC. criticizeD. inspect25.British Cabinet works on the principle of .A. collective responsibilityB.individual responsibilityC. defending the collectivismD. defendingthe individuals26.The main duty of the British Privy Council is to .A. make decisionsB. give adviceC. pass billsD. supervise the Cabinet27.In Britain, the parliamentary general election is held everyyears.A. threeB. fourC. fiveD. six28. has a distinct legal system based on Roman law.A. WalesB. EnglandC. ScotlandD. Northern Ireland29.Generally speaking, the British Parliament operates on asystem.A. single-partyB. two-partyC.three-party D. multi-party30.The policies of the Conservative Party are characterized bypragmatism and .A. government interventionB. nationalizationof enterprisesC. social reformD. a beliefin individualism31.The Labor Party affected the British society greatly in thatit .A. set up the National Health ServiceB. improved publictransportationC. abolished the old tax systemD. enhanced theeconomic development32.The British economy achieved global dominance by the .A. 1860sB. 1870sC. 1880s33.In , the British Parliament passed two important acts toestablish a welfare state.A. 1945B. 1946C. 1947D. 194834.The in the early 1970s worsened an already stagnant economyin Britain.A. oil crisisB. highinflation ratesC. large importsD.unemployment problem35.Of the following practices, does not belong to Thatcher’ssocial welfare reform.A. reducing child benefitsB. shortening theunemployment benefits periodC. reducing the unemploymentD. lowering oldage pensions36.The Blair government has been successful in all the following aspectsexcept .A. limiting government spendingB. keepinginflation under controlC. reducing unemploymentD. reducinginequality37.Britain has devoted of its land area to agriculture.A. 54%B. 64%C. 74%%38.Britain’s important fishing areas include all the followingexcept .A. the North SeaB. theEnglish ChannelC. The sea area around IrelandD. The sea areabetween Britain and Ireland39.Coal mining industry in Britain provides of the energyconsumed in the country.A. 1/3B. 1/4C. 1/5D. 2/340.The car industry in Britain in mostly .A. foreign-ownedB. state-ownedC. joint-venture D. privately-owned41.Of the following sectors in Britain, has experiencedspectacular growth since the end of Word War II.A. agricultureB. energy industryC. service industryD. manufacturing industry42.In Britain, the division between grammar schools and vocationalschools were ended by the introduction of comprehensive schools inthe .A. 1930sB. 1940sC. 1950sD. 1960s43.About of British children receive primary and secondaryeducation through the independent system.A. 5%B. 6%C. 7%D. 8%44.Partially funded by central government grants, the Britishuniversities receive their remaining funds from all the followingsources except .A. tuition feesB. loansC. donationsD. corporate contributions45.Of the following, is NOT a basis of admission to Britain’suniversities.A. result in national entrance testB. A-levelresultC. an interviewD.school references46.To be admitted to the Open University, one need .A. some educational qualificationsB. noeducational qualificationsC. General Certificate of Education-AdvancedD. General NationalVocational Qualifications47.Among Britain’s quality press, the following newspapers are regardedas the “Big Three” with the exception of .A. The TimesB. The GuardianC. The ObserverD. The Daily Telegraph48.Life on Earth is a kind of program produced by the BBC and ispopular among 500 million viewers worldwide.A. featureB. dramaC.documentary D. soap opera49. is Britain’s top pay television provider.A. BSBB. SkyTVC. BBCD. BSkyB50.Of the following, is NOT a common feature of all the Britishholidays.A. families getting togetherB. friendsexchanging good wishesC. friends enjoying each other’s companyD. familiestraveling overseas51.The following Christmas traditions are particularly Britishexcept .A. Trooping the ColorB. Queen’sChristmas messageC. Boxing DayD. Christmaspantomime52.The most significant achievement of the English Renaissanceis .A. poetryB. dramaC.novel D. pamphlet53. is viewed as Romantic poetry’s “Declaration ofIndependence.”A. “I Wondered Lonely as a Cloud”B. Don JuanC.“Preface to Lyrical Ballads”D.Prometheus Unbound54.Of Dickens’ novels, is considered autobiographical.A. A Tale of Two CitiesB. DavidCopperfieldC. Oliver TwistD.Great Expectations55. is a representative of English Critical Realism at the turnof the 19th century.A. Robert Louis StevensonB. John MiltonC. Joseph ConradD. ThomasHardy56.Of the following statements, is NOT correct in terms of Neo-Romanticism.A. It prevailed at the end of the 19th century.B. The writers were dissatisfied with the social reality.C. The writers believed in “Art for Art’s Sake”.D. Treasure Island was a representative work.57. is NOT included in the modernist group.A. Oscar WildB. VirginiaWoolfC. William Butler YeatsD. T. S.Eliot58.Of the following books, was NOT written by Thomas Hardy.A. Jude the ObscureB. Tess ofthe D’UrbervillesC. Adam BedeD. TheReturn of the Native59.Of the following statements, is NOT correct about VirginiaWoolf.A. She was a central figure of the “Bloomsbury Group”.B. She experimented with stream of consciousness.C. She was an influential feminist.D. Her masterpiece was The Rainbow.60.Of the following writers, is NOT a Nobel Prize winner.A. Samuel BeckettB. James JoyceC. William GoldingD. V. S. Naipaul61.Waiting for Godot is written by .A. Samuel BeckettB. George OrwellC. William GoldingD. D. H. Lawrence62.The United States has states on the continent.A. 50B. 49C. 48D. 3563.The state of is the largest in area of all the states.A. AlaskaB. HawaiiC. TexasD. Florida64.The U. S. lies in North America, with Canada to the north,Mexico to the south, the Atlantic to its and the Pacific to its .A. northern, east, westB. central,east, westC. southern, west, eastD. western,east, west65.The largest river in the U. S. is .A. the Missouri RiverB. theMississippi RiverC. the Ohio RiverD. theColorado River66.Some of the world famous universities like Harvard, Yale and MIT arelocated .A. in the SouthB.along the Pacific CoastC. in New EnglandD. in theMidwest67. is located on the U. S. –Canadian border between Lake Erieand Lake Ontario.A. Yellowstone National ParkB. The GrandCanyonC. Niagara FallsD. The GreatSalt Lake68.The native Alaskan population includes the following exceptthe .A. IndiansB. EskimosC. AleutsD. Blacks69.The largest minority in the United States is the .A. Pacific IslandersB. BlacksC. NativeAmericans D. Asians70.The Immigrants Act of 1924 restricted the further immigration intothe United States, particularly from .A. EuropeB. AsiaC. AfricaD.South America71.The characteristic of dominant American culture is .A. English-speaking, northern European, Roman Catholic and middle-classB. English-speaking, western European, Roman Catholic and upper-classC. English-speaking, northern European, Protestant and upper-classD. English-speaking, western European, Protestant and middle-class72.The first successful English colony in North America was founded atin .A. Jamestown, LouisianaB. Boston,MassachusettsC. Jamestown, VirginiaD. Plymouth,Georgia73.Pilgrim Fathers are a group of who came to America to avoidpersecution in England.A. ProtestantsB. PuritansC. CatholicsD. Christians74.The Seven Years’ War occurred between the .A. French and American IndiansB. French andSpaniardsC. French and BritishD. Britishand American Indians75.“No taxation without representation” was the rallying sloganof .A. the settlers of VirginiaB. thepeople of PennsylvaniaC. the colonists in New EnglandD. the people ofthe 13 colonies76.The first shots of the American War of Independence were firedin .A. ConcordB. LexingtonC.Philadelphia D. Boston77.In May 1775, was held in Philadelphia and began to assume thefunctions of a national government.A. the First Continental CongressB. theSecond Continental CongressC. the Boston Tea PartyD. theCongress of Confederation78.Abraham Lincoln issued to grant freedom to all slaves.A. Declaration of IndependenceB. ConstitutionC. Emancipation ProclamationD. Bill of Rights79.The policy of the United States was at the beginning of thetwo world wars.A. neutralityB. full involvementC. partialinvolvement D. appeasement80.President applied New Deal to deal with the problems of theGreat Depression.A. WilsonB. TrumanC. RooseveltD. Kennedy81.The Vietnam War was a long-time suffering for Americans, and itcontinued throughout the terms of Presidents .A. Johnson, Nixon and FordB. Truman, Eisenhower and KennedyC. Kennedy, Johnson and NixonD. Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson82.The U. S. Constitution came into effect in .A. 1787B. 1789C. 1791D. 179383.The Constitution of the United States .A. gives the most power to CongressB. gives the most power to the PresidentC. tries to give each branch enough power to balance the othersD. gives the most power to the Supreme Court84.The Bill of Rights .A. defines the rights of Congress and the rights of the PresidentB. guarantees citizens of the United States specific individualrights and freedomsC. is part of the Declaration of IndependenceD. has no relationship with the Constitution85.The following except are guaranteed in the Bill of Rights.A. freedom of religionB. the right to get into people’s house by policeC. freedom of speech and of pressD. the right to own one’s weapon if one wishes86.All the following except cannot make legislative proposal.A. the SenatorB. theRepresentativeC. the Secretary of StateD. thePresident87.The following except are all powers of the President.A. vetoing any bills passed by CongressB. appointing federal judges when vacancies occurC. making lawsD. issuing executive orders88.According to the Constitution, a candidate for President mustbe .A. at least 35 years oldB. at least a 14 years’ resident of the United StatesC. born in AmericaD. all of the above89.The terms for a Senator and Representative are andyears respectively.A. two, fourB. two, threeC. two, sixD. six, two90.The Supreme Court is composed of justices.A. sixB. sevenC. eightD. nine91.The President is directly voted into office by .A. all citizens of AmericaB. thecitizens over 18 years oldC. electors elected by the votersD. thesenators and representatives92.America produces a major portion of the world’s products in thefollowing fields except .A. machineryB. automobilesC. oreD. chemicals93.The modern American economy progressed from to , andeventually, to .A. colonial economy, handcraft economy, industrial economyB. farming economy, handcraft economy, industrial economyC. colonial economy, farming economy, industrial economyD. handcraft economy, farming economy, industrial economy94.Chartered companies were NOT granted the by the British Kingor Queen.A. political authorityB. economicrightsC. judicial authorityD.diplomatic authority95.The first National Bank of the United States was established with theurge of .A. George WashingtonB. ThomasJeffersonC. Andrew JacksonD. AlexanderHamilton96.The following inventions took place during the “second industrialrevolution” except .A. typewriterB. telephoneC. electriclight D. refrigerator97.President Johnson tried to build a “Great Society” by introducingvarious programs like the following except .A. MedicareB. FoodStampsC. Education InitiativesD.Unemployment Pension98.About of American crops are for export.A. halfB. one thirdC. onefourth D. one fifth99.The following statements are all true except .A. Agribusinesses reflect the big, corporate nature of many farmenterprises.B. Agribusinesses maintain a balanced trade pattern betweenagricultural imports and exports.C. Agribusinesses range from one-family corporations to multinationalfirms.D. Agribusinesses include a variety of farm businesses and structures. 100. is not one of the three giants in American automobile industry.A. FordB. General MotorsC. ChryslerD. American Motors101.At present, U. S. exports account for of the world’s total.A. 10%B. 15%C. 20%D. 25%102.Formal education in the United States consists of , secondary and higher education.A. kindergartenB. publicC.elementary D. private103.Of the following subjects, are NOT offered to elementary school students.A. mathematics and languagesB. politicsand business educationC. science and social studiesD. music andphysical education104.Higher education in the United States began with the founding of .A. Yale UniversityB. HarvardUniversityC. Princeton UniversityD. New YorkUniversity105.Of the following, are NOT among the categories of American higher education.A. universities and collegesB. researchinstitutionsC. technical institutionsD. communitycolleges106.Of the following, is NOT the responsibility of the board of trustees in U. S. institutions.A. choosing the presidentB. establishing policies for administrators and facultyC. approving budget and other financial projectD. decide which student to enroll107.To get a bachelor’s degree, all undergraduate students are required to do the following except .A. attending lectures and completing assignmentsB. passing examinationsC. working for communitiesD. earning a certain number of credits108.Of the following universities, has NOT cultivated any American President yet.A. Harvard UniversityB.Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyC. Princeton UniversityD. YaleUniversity109. is sold especially to the upper or upper-middle class and it has a reputation for its serious attitude and great bulk.A. The Washington PostB. The NewYork TimesC. Los Angeles TimesD. New York DailyNews110.Of the following, is NOT among the three major radio and TV networks in America.A. the National Broadcasting System (NBS)B. the PublicBroadcasting Service (PBS)C. the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS)D. the AmericanBroadcasting System (ABS)111.The National Day of the United States falls on .A. June 4thB. July 4thC. June 14thD. July 14th112.Of the following writers, are from the Colonial and Revolutionary Periods.A. Benjamin Franklin & Edgar Ellen PoeB. Edgar Ellen Poe &Jonathan EdwardsC. Benjamin Franklin & Jonathan EdwardsD. Edgar Ellen Poe& Washington Irving113. is regarded as “the father of American literature”.A. James Fennimore CooperB. Ralph WaldoEmersonC. Thomas JeffersonD.Washington Irving114.Of the following, is NOT Nathaniel Hawthorne’s work.A. The Scarlet LetterB. The Houseof the Seven GablesC. The Marble FaunD. Nature 115.Of the following, is considered Herman Melville’s masterpiece.A. The Last of the MohicansB. TheLegend of Sleepy HollowC. Moby DickD. DaisyMiller116.Of the following, is NOT characteristic of Mark Twain’s works.A. colloquial speechB. a senseof humorC. a realistic viewD. anidealistic view117.Of the following writers, is NOT included in the group of naturalists.A. Stephen CraneB. Frank NorrisC. Theodore DreiserD. Herman Melville118. F. Scott Fitzgerald’s finest novel is , and its theme is about .A. The Great Gatsby, the American DreamB. Tender is the Night, loveC. Tales of the Jazz Age, the loss of oneselfD. The Beautiful and the Damned, the evil of human nature119.Of the following books, is NOT written by Ernest Hemingway.A. The Sun Also RisesB. The Soundand the FuryC. A Farewell to ArmsD. For Whomthe Bell Tolls120.Of the following writers, is Not a Nobel Prize winner.A. Alice WalkerB. Ernest HemingwayC. WilliamFaulkner D. Eugene O’Neil121. is the first African-American winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature.A.Ralph EllisonB. Tony MorrisonC. Richard WrightD. James Baldwin选择题参考答案：第一章 A B C D B C D A C B第二章 D D B C C A B A C D三 C D B A B C C B D A四 C B A C D C D B A C五 D B B A B C C D D A六 B C B D C A C D B A八 C A B B C C D B A D九 C B C D B B C A C D十 B C B B C C D D D C十一 C C D D D D B B D A十二 C B B B D C B B B B十三 C D D C D D A B A B二、判断题及答案Chapter 11.The island of Great Britain is geographically divided into three parts: England, Scotland and Wales. (2.People in different parts of Britain like to use the name England to refer to their country.(3.Today more than half of the people in Wales still speak the ancient Welsh language.(4.In terms of population and area,Northern Ireland is the second largest part of the United Kingdom.5.The longest river of Britain originates in Wales.(6.Because of political troubles,Northern Ireland has been quitesignificant among the four constituent parts of the United Kingdom.(7.Though the climate in Britain is generally mild,the temperature in northern Scotland often falls below --10C in January.(8.The majority of the people in Britain are descendants of the Anglo--Saxons.()9.The Celtic people are the earliest known inhabitants of Britain.(10.English changed into what is described as Modern English from thelate 16th century.(Chapter 21.The British history before 55BC is basically undocumented.(2.The Celts became the dominant group in Britain between the 8th and 5th centuries BC.(3.The name of Britain came from a Celtic tribe--- the Britons.(4.The Anglo--Saxons came to Britain in the mid--5th century.()5.The chief or king of the Anglo--Saxon tribes exercised power at their own will.( )6.The Vikings began to attack the English coast in the 8th century.( )7.Henry II built up a large empire which included England and most of France.( )8.The Magna Carta was designed to protect the rights of both theprivileged class and the townspeople. )9.The Hundred Years' War was a series of wars fought between England and Normans foe trade and territory. )10.In an effort to make a compromise between different religious factions,Queen Elizabeth I actually defended the fruit of the Religious Reformation.(Chapter 31.Conventions are regarded less important than common law in the working of the British government. )2.The British monarchy has never been interrupted throughout thehistory.( )3.In reality,the British King or Queen is the source of all government powers.(4.British Parliament is the law--making body of the Commonwealth of Nations.5.Lords Spiritual and Lords Temporal are all members in the British Upper House.( )6.The members in the House of Commons are appointed rather than elected. )7.The British Prime Minister is the leader of the majority party in Parliament.( )8.Cabinet members are chosen by the Prime Minister from variouspolitical parties in Parliament.(9.British law consists of two parts,the civil law and the criminal law.(10.The legal systems in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are much similar in terms of law, organization and practice.(Chapter 41.Britain was the first industrialized nation in the world.( )2.The British economy experienced a relative decline during the postwar period. )3.Limited resources and high unemployment rate were persistent problems that prevented rapid economic development in Britain.(4.Thatcher's revolution turned out to be a great success in dealing with all the British econimic and social problems.( )5.The economic approach adopted by Tony Blair is different from that of the Labor party and the Conservative Party.( )6.Blair made the Bank of England independent in order to separatepolitics and economic policy.( )7.Britain is the world's leading exporter of poultry and dairy products.( )8.The fishing industry provides more than 50%of Britain's demand for fish.(9.Britain is an important oil exporter since its oil industry has a long history.( )10.Nuclear power is one of the major energy sources in Britain.( ) Chapter 51.The British government has been responsible for education since the early 1800s.(cation in Britain is compulsory for all children between the ages of 6 and 15.( )3.The National Curriculum is compulsory in both the state system and the independent system.( )4.When children finish their schooling at 16, they are required to takea national GCSE examination.( )5.Graduates from state schools in Britain have a less favorable chance to enter famous universities than those from independent schools.( )6.In the 1960s, a large number of new universities were founded in Britain.( )7.Most British people begin their day with reading the morning newspaper and end it watching television in the evening. )8.The Times is the world's oldest national newspaper( )9.The BBC World Service broadcasts only in English throughout the world.( )10.Some British holidays are celebrated to mark the important events of the Christian calendar, and others are related to local customs and traditions. )Chapter 61.The Canterbury Tales is a representative work of the Old English Period.(2.Renaissance is characterized by admiration of the Greek and Latin classics.( )3.Hamlet depicts the hero's struggle with two opposing forces: moral integrity and the need to avenge his father's murder.(4.Alexander Pope was a great English poet who also translated Homer's Iliad.( )5.Jonathan Swift is probably the foremost prose satirist in the English language, and Robinson Crusoe is his masterpiece.( )6.William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge brought the Romantic Movement to its height.( )7.Lord Byron distinguished himself by the musical quality of his short poems, such as "Ode to the West Wind".( )8.Jane Austen was a well--known novelist of the stream of consciousness school.(9.Joseph Conrad is classified as a forerunner of Modernism, which prevailed before World War II.( )10.Third World: the oppression of colonialism and the chaos of postcolonialism.( )Chapter 71.The Republic of Ireland occupies the entire area of the island of Ireland.( )2.The earliest inhabitants in Ireland were Celtic tribes from Europe.( )3.In the 1800s, Ireland gained in prosperity because it became a part of Britain.( )4.In the 1930s, Ireland was not indeed a republic,but belonged to the Commonwealth of Nations.( )5.To support the government's neutrality in World War II, there was no Irishman participating in the war.( )6.With the help of Britain, Ireland entered the EEC in 1973 without difficulties.( )7.In 1949, Britain recognized the independence of the Irish Republic and returned the six northern countries.( )8.In Ireland, both the House of Representatives and the Senate have the power of making laws.( )9.English is the only official language in Ireland, because the majority of people speak it as their tongue. )10.Catholicism in Ireland is more than a mere matter of private faith.( Chapter 8。

英语国家概况课程分析

教学对象授课学时
共32学时，2学时/周
（1）增强跨文化交际意识，从整体上把握英语文化特性，了解常见表现手法和民族特点，从而培养和提高对文化差异的敏感性、容忍性和处理文化差异的灵活性； (2)培养思辨意识和健康的审美情趣,提高人文修养、专业素养，为以后从事文化交流等工作打下专业和素质基础。
课程目标
Part IV
Part V
Culture and Religion
Part VI
History
课程内容 Education
1.英国的教育 2.美国的教育 3. 澳大利亚的教育 4.加拿大的教育 5. 新西兰的教育
1.英国的文化和宗教 2.美国的文化和宗教 3. 澳大利亚的文化和宗教 4.加拿大的文化和宗教 5. 新西兰的文化和宗教
4.教学方法与手段
比较教学法
组织探究活动提高实践能力培养创新精神
CBI 创设问题情境（Co 培养问题意识 nten 促进思维发展 tBase 线索梳 d 创设学习氛围理法 Instr 激发学习欲望增强学习兴趣 ucti on）教学
（二）网络辅助教学手段
教学过程与设计
启发式为主教学方法
《英语国家概况》课程分析
A COURSE ANALYSIS OF A
SURVEY OF MAJOR ENGLISH -SPEAKING COUNTRIES
目录CONTENTS
11 2 课程定位与目标课程内容与分析
3
4 5
教学方法与手段
教学过程与设计
课程反思
1.课程定位与目标
1
课程定位
课程简介课程性质
3.素质目标
知识目标能力目标

英语国家概况(课后问答题)

英语国家概况（课后问答题）第一部分英国概况1 What are the differences between Britain and the British Isles, Great Britain, England, the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth?Britain is the shortened form of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland while the British Isles is a geographical name.2 What are the three political divisions on the island of Great Britain?They are England, Scotland and Wales 3. What is the official name of Great Britain？The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland4. Where did the King Harold defeat Tostig and Harold Hardrada?( At Stanford Bridge)5.What did William do after he suppressed镇压the Saxon risings in the north?(He built a string of defense防卫castles to ensure his military control of the whole country.)6. How long was Britain under the Roman occupation?( For nearly 400 years)7 What was the peculiar features of the feudal system of England?(All landowners, whether the tenants-in-chief or subtenants, took the oath of allegiance for the land they held, not only to their immediate lord, but also to the king.)8 What did Willliam I leave to his sons after he died?( He left Normandy to his eldest son, Robert, and England to his second son William, and a large sum of money to his third son, Henry.) 9 What was William I’s policytowards the church?(He wanted to keep it completely underhis control, but at the same time toupload its power.)10 When was the Domesday Bookcompleted?( In 1086)11 What was the consequence of theHundred Years’ War?(The French drove the English out oftheir land. By 1453, Calais was theonly part of France that was still in thehands of English)12 What did the Lollards preach?(The Lollards preached the equality ofmen before God)13 What were the two countriesElizabeth I successfully played offagainst each other for nearly 30years?( France and Spain were the twocountries that Elizabeth I successfullyplayed off against each other for nearly30 years)14 What was the outcome结果ofthe English Civil War?(It not only overthrew feudal system inEngland but also shook the foundationof the feudal rule in Europe. It isgenerally regarded as the beginning ofmodern world history.)15 What were the three main causesof Henry VIII’s religious reform ofthe Church?( The three main causes were: a desirefor change and reform in the Churchhad been growing for many years andnow, encouraged by the success ofMarin Luther, many people believed itstime had come; the privilege andwealth of the clergy were also resented;and Henry needed money)16 Which party did MargaretThatcher represent in the 1970s?(She represented the ConservativeParty)17 What did the Whigs stand for inthe early 19th century?Whigs stood for a reduction in Crownpatronage, sympathy towardsNonconformists, and care for theinterests of merchants and bankers.18 Why did changes in farmingmethods改变耕作方式affect lives ofmillions in the 18th century?(Because village and agriculture werethe backbone of England at that time.)19 When did Britain finally becomea full member of the EuropeanEconomic Community?(Britain finally became a full memberof the European Economic Communityin January, 1973)没背20 Why was Mrs. Thatcherremoved from office in 1990?(It was because of her opposition toEuropean Union and her imposition ofan extremely unpopular flatrate ‘polltax’ in place of property taxes to payfor local government service.21 What were the two groups of theChartiests? What was theirdifference?(The Chartists could be divided intotwo groups: the Moral Force Chartistsand the Physical Force Chartists. Theformer wanted to realize their aims bypeaceful means while the latter wantedto achieve their purpose by violence)22 What was the goal of the LondonWorking Men’s Association in itsstruggle?(It aimed to ‘ to seek by every legalmeans to place all classes of society inpossession of equal political and socialrights)精品文库23 Why was Britain known as the factory of the world in the mid-19th century?(Because the British economy was among the strongest in the world)24 Who has the power to declare war and make peace in the UK?(The Queen)25 How many members of Parliament does the House of Commons in the UK consist of ? (651Members of Parliament)26 What does the British Parliament consist of ?(It consists of the Sovereign, the House of Lords and the House of Commons) 27 What did the term ‘parliament’ originally mean?( It originally meant a meeting for parley or discussion)28 Where does the Sovereign’s coronation take place?(It takes place at Westminster Abbey威斯敏斯特教堂in London)29Where does the Queen’s expenditure arising from支出所产生的public duties come from?( The Queen’s expenditure arising from public duties comes from the Civil List and government departments)30 How is the British House of Commons elected?The House of Commons is elected by universal adult suffrage.31 What is a ‘shadow cabinet’ 影子内阁in Britain?( The party which wins the second largest number of seats in parliament becomes the Official Opposition and it forms its own ‘cabinet’ known as ‘shadow cabinet’32 What are the three main Christian festivals in Britain? (The three main Christian festivals inBritain are Christmas. Easter, and WhitSunday.)33 Who is directly responsible for theNHS in Britain?谁直接负责国民保健制度在英国(Central government is directlyresponsible for the NHS in Britain)34 What are the two establishedchurches in Britain?(They are the Church of England andthe Church of Scotland in Scotland)35 How many provinces does theChurch of England have?(The Church of England has twoprovinces: Canterbury and York)36What is the National Day inBritain?(The birthday of the British Monarch isa National Day in Britain)37 What does ‘Oxbridge’ refer to inGreat Britain?(It refers to the Universities of Oxfordand Cambridge)没背38 What kind of schools are theindependent schools in Britain?(The independent schools are thosesupported entirely by fees and privatefuns)39What are the three groups ofnation newspapers?(They are quality, popular andmid-market papers.)40 Which religion in Ireland is thelargest non-Catholic denomination?(The Anglican Church圣公会ofIreland is the largest non-Catholicdenomination.)没背41 What was the consequence ofthe Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921?什么是后果，英爱条约1921？(Violentopposition to the treaty byultranationalists led to a civil war.)没背42 What was the result ofgrowing Irish nationalism in theearly decades of the 20th century?(Irish nationalism became stronger andeven more violent in the early decadesof the 20th century and climaxed in theEastern Uprising of 1916 in which anIrish Republic was proclaimed.)没背43 Wht happened after theEnglish king was declared the headof the Church of Ireland replaceingthe Pope?英国国王宣布爱尔兰教会领袖代替教皇(There followed centuries of religiousas well as political persecution政治迫害, which helped to strengthen anddeepen Ireland’s Catholic spirit.)第二部分美国部分1What are the two novels giving avivid description of the miserable lifeof the black slaves?(Uncle Tom’s Cabin and Roots)2 What is the reason for the growthof population in Florida?(Florida’s population growth owesmuch to its attractiveness both as aplace to retire and as a convenientplace for business with and travel toCentral and South America)3 When did the higher birth rateappear in the United States?(The birth rate appeared during ‘thebaby boom’[1946-1964]) ？？4 When was the Declaration ofIndependence adopted?(It was adopted on July4,1776)没背5Please write any three of the13 colonies the British establishedalong the east coast of NorthAmerica between 1607 and1733.(Virginia, Maine, New精品文库Hampshire)6What are the implications of the ‘Manifest Destiny’?The implications of ‘manifest Destiny’ are three fold(1)the inevitability of the founding of the United States of America;是必然的(2)the legitimacy 合法的of the expansion of America Territory美国领土; (3) the spread of American democracy美国民主being the task任务of American people who were cho sen to do the Lord’s work.没背7 What were the two serious weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?邦联条款They were:(1)There was no national executive or law-enforcing branch;没有执行或执法部门(2)Congress国会was too large a body to function功能as government. And Congress had no power to raise taxes.国会无权征税8What agreement did America and Britain sign in 1783 by which Britain recognized the independence of the United States? The Treaty of Paris9 What were the features in the colonial period which had influence on later American development?They were representive form of government, rule of law, respect of individual rights, religious tolerance and a strong spirit of individual enterprise.。

国开(山东)01829-英语国家概况(2) -形成性考核三-[参考答案]

英语国家概况(2) -形成性考核三-辅导资料说明：如果课程题目是随机的，请按CTRL+F在题库中逐一搜索每一道题的答案特殊说明请仔细：课程的题目每学期都可能更换，所以请仔细核对是不是您需要的题目再下载！！！！第1题【单选题】in more recent years, partly through canadian diplomatic efforts, things like _________ and______________ have been put on the international agenda.A. arms control, human rightsB. economic crisis, inequalityC. organized crime, drug traffickingD. women's issues, the environment正确的答案是：women's issues, the environment第2题【单选题】according to the author, who was to be credited for the development of the "american system of production" in the early nineteenth century?A. John H. Hall.B. Henry Ford.C. Eli Whitney.D. Thomas Edison.正确的答案是：John H. Hall.第3题【单选题who invented the cotton gin and developed the system of mass production of weapons with interchangeable parts?A. John H. Hall.B. Eli Whitney.C. Thomas Edison.D. Henry Ford.正确的答案是：Eli Whitney.第4题【单选题】which invention marked the beginning of "the age of visual information"?。

国开(山东)02089《英语国家概况(1)》终结性考试复习资料答案

英语国家概况（1）-终结性考试作业资料答案说明：每学期的课程题目都可能更换，请认真核对是您需要的题目后再下载！【题目】【判断题】there was a general flowering of culture and intellectual life in europe during the 1 7th and 18th centuries which is known as “the renaissance.”对错正确的答案是“错”。

【题目】【判断题】william shakespeare is a great poet and much is known of his life．对错正确的答案是“错”。

【题目】【判断题】the 1944 education act made entry to secondary schools and universities“meritocratic”．对错正确的答案是“对”。

【题目】【判断题】public schools are part of the national education system and funded by the government．对错正确的答案是“错”。

【题目】【判断题】according to the text，the most important single factor which influences british policy- makers is its history.对错正确的答案是“对”。

【题目】【判断题】the prime minister and cabinet decide on the general d irection of britain’s foreign policy．对错正确的答案是“对”。

【题目】【判断题】on an average day，an overwhelming majority of britons over the age of 1 5 read a national or local paper.对错正确的答案是“对”。

英语国家概况(1)课程第3次形成性考核答案与讲评

英语国家概况（1）课程形成性考核题英语国家概况（1）课程第3次形成性考核答案与讲评（Unit 11-20）I. T rue or False:IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History(T) 01. When referring to Ireland, people mean either the Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland,a province of Great Britain. (Unit 11)(F) 02. The area covering the republic of Ireland is ten times of that of Northern Ireland. (Unit 11)The area covering the republic of Ireland is five times of that of Northern Ireland. (T) (T) 03. After the Great Famine, there was a rapid decline of population and many Irish people immigrated to other countries. (Unit 11)(T) 04. The Republic of Ireland is a young country with more than half of the people under the age of 25. (Unit 11)(F) 05. The word “Ireland” is used ambiguously to mean the Republic of Ireland. (Unit 11)The word “Ireland”is used ambiguously to mean both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. (T)Unit 12 Politics and Economy(F) 06. In Ireland, the president is the Head of State and has executive power. (Unit 12)In Ireland, the president is only a symbolic Head of State and does not have executivepower. (T)(T) 07. The Irish Parliament is responsible of making laws, and the Senate only has the power of making recommendations. (Unit 12)(T) 08. The highest in ranking in the Irish legal system is the High Court, which has full jurisdiction and powers in all matters of law. (Unit 12)(T) 09. Ireland has an open and trade-dependent economy. (Unit 12)(F) 10. Ireland joined the EU in 1991. (Unit 12)Ireland joined the EU in 1971. (T)Unit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now(F) 11. The obvious change over the past decades is the rise of the authority of the RomanCatholic Church in Ireland. (Unit 13)The obvious change over the past decades is the decline of the authority of the RomanCatholic Church in Ireland. (T)(T) 12. The Catholic Church is opposed to abortion and divorce in Ireland. (Unit 13)(F) 13. Traditionally, Ireland was an urban and industrial culture. (Unit 13)Traditionally, Ireland has been a rural and agricultural culture. (T)(T) 14. Today free education provided by the Irish government covers all public universities, as is common in most of the countries of Europe. (Unit 13)(T) 15. After 1960s, the participation in second level education rose from 45% to 90%. (Unit 13) Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts(T) 16. The Great Famine lasted from 1845 to 1848 in Ireland. (Unit 14)(F) 17. Most Irish people now generally speak Irish. (Unit 14)Most Irish people now do not generally speak Irish. (T)(T) 18. Ireland has a traditional culture which has derived from its rich folk heritage. (Unit 14) (F) 19. Ireland is noted for its visual culture compared with its literature and music. (Unit 14)Ireland is not very noted for its visual culture compared with its literature and music. (T) (T) 20. The most natively Irish game or sport is hurling. (Unit 14)AustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming(F) 21. In terms of its size, Australia is the largest continent and the smallest island in the world.(Unit 15)In terms of its size, Australia is the largest island and the smallest continent in the world.(T)(F) 22. Dreaming is shared by all the Australian people about how the features of their land werecreated. (Unit 15)Dreaming is shared by the members of an indigenous group about how the features of their land were created. (T)(T) 23. Dreaming helps the indigenous people to survive in the harsh environment of the desert of Australia. (Unit 15)(T) 24. White sealers and pastoralists exploited the indigenous people‟s knowledge of the land and created wealth for the colonizers. (Unit 15)(T) 25. The platypus, the kangaroo, the koala or wombat are animal that are unique to the continent of Australia. (Unit 15)Unit 16 Religion in Australia T oday(T) 26. Protestantism has been the most dominant form of religion in Australia since 1788. (Unit16)(T) 27. The Protestant ethic supports the Spirit of Capitalism and furthers its development. (Unit16)(F) 28. The Catholic Church used to be the dominant religion in the better part of Australianhistory. (Unit 16)The Anglican Church used to be the dominant religion in the better part of Australianhistory. (T)(F) 29. The Jewish people have contributed much less than their share to the development ofAustralia society. (Unit 16)The Jewish people have contributed much more than their share to the development ofAustralia society. (T)(F) 30. The fist Muslims who came to Australia were gold diggers. (Unit 16)The fist Muslims who came to Australia were camel drivers. (T)Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”(T) 31. The European settlement in Australia started in 1788 is Sydney. (Unit 17)(F) 32. Convicts‟ wives in England were encouraged from following their husband to Australia.(Unit 17)Convicts‟ wives in England were discouraged from following their husband to Australia.(T)(T) 33. The convict husbands of free wives could be assigned to work for their own families as ticket-of- leave servants. (Unit 17)(T) 34. Francis Greenaway was an emancipist who designed some fine buildings in Sydney. (Unit17)(F) 35. Mr. Peek‟s story shows the scarcity of resources in the colony. (Unit 17)Mr. Peek‟s story shows capitalism‟s inability to retain labourers. (T)Unit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society(T) 36. The Australian political system follows the western democratic tradition, reflecting British and North American experience. (Unit 18)(T) 37. It is generally acknowledged that the Prime Minister and the Cabinet at the federal level is the centre of Australian parliamentary power. (Unit 18)(T) 38. Laws of the State should be changed if they don‟t agree with the federal laws. (Unit 18) (T) 39. Many migrants poured into Australia during the 1850s. As a result, the Australian population increased by 50% in that decade. (Unit 18)(F) 40. The Governor-General is the real head of the Cabinet in Australia. (Unit 18)The Governor-General is the formal head of the executive branch of the government inAustralia. (T)Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers(T) 41. The Elite Theory mainly focuses on the role of the executive and the citizenry. (Unit 19) (F) 42. Government departments are under the authority of both the elected ministers and theHeads of Department. (Unit 19)Government departments are under the authority of both the elected ministers and thenon-elected Heads of Department. (T)(T) 43. Generally speaking, the public servants of a government department do not change when the government changes. (Unit 19)(F) 44. Whistle-blowers are responsible officials. (Unit 19)Whistle-blowers are responsible citizens who supervise officials. (T)(F) 45. The whistle-blowing syndrome is characterized by a lack of investigation of the complaintsexternally. (Unit 19)The whistle-blowing syndrome is characterized by a lack of investigation of the complaints both internally and externally. (T)Unit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism(T) 46. Few non-British migrants benefited from assisted migration in Australia. (Unit 20)(F) 47. The Pacific Islanders were abducted to work in the sugar industry of New South Wales.(Unit 20)The Pacific Islanders were abducted to work in the sugar industry of Northern Queensland.(T)(T) 48. The original intention of the massive post-war immigration programme was to keep Australia “white and free”. (Unit 20)(F) 49. The One Nation Party complained that the government had paid too little attention to thewelfare of the indigenous people and the development of Multiculturalism. (Unit 20)The One Nation Party complained that the government had paid too much attention to the welfare of the indigenous people and the development of Multiculturalism. (T)(T) 50. The Gurindji people strike at the Wave Hill cattle station, won support not only from the black community, but the white worker‟s union as well. (Unit 20)II. Choose the best answer:IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History01. It was said that Christianity was introduced into Ireland by ______. (Unit 11) Key DA. the VikingsB. the NormansC. Brian BoruD. Saint Patrick02. In 1541, ______ declared to be the king of Ireland, the first English monarch to do so. (Unit11) Key AA. Henry VIIB. Queen ElizabethC. William of OrangeD. James II03. Arthur Griffith developed a new political party in the period 1905-08 known as ______.(Unit 11) Key CA. Irish Republican BrotherhoodB. United IrishmenC. Sinn FeinD. Home Rule04. In 1916 the Irish V olunteers and the Irish Citizen Army staged a rebellion against British rule,recorded in history as ______. (Unit 11)Key AA. the Easter Rising of 1916B. the Home Rule campaignC. the Fenian MovementD. the national agrarian movement05. After two years of independence war between 1919 and 1921, ______ was signed. (Unit 11)Key AA. the Anglo-Irish TreatyB. the Home Rule billC. the Act of UnionD. the Treaty of IndependenceUnit 12 Politics and Economy06. The daily business of the government is executed by the ______. (Unit 12) Key AA. cabinetB. parliamentC. senateD. Prime Minister07. How long is the office term of the President of Ireland? (Unit 12) Key DA. 4 years.B. 5 years.C. 6 years.D. 7 years.08. How many members does the Senate consist of? (Unit 12) Key BA. 60B. 66C. 106D. 16609. Up until 1970‟s the Irish economy was ______. (Unit 12) Key AA. inward-lookingB. trade-dependentC. based on servicesD. based on manufacturing10. Under the constitution, the President of Ireland is elected by ______. (Unit 12) Key CA. the majority of the Parliament and SenateB. the main partyC. direct vote from Irish peopleD. indirect vote from Irish peopleUnit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now11. What is the first official language of the Irish Republic? (Unit 13) Key BA. EnglishB. IrishC. CelticD. Gaelic12. In the past ______ years, Ireland has passed from being a traditional culture to a postindustrial one, without any of the intervening state. (Unit 13) Key CA. 10B. 20C. 30D. 4013. In both Northern Ireland and the Republic, joining the ______ has provided a larger, federalcontext which gives a more generous perspective on particular national difficulties. (Unit 13)Key DA. UKB. UNC. NA TOD. EU14. Now about ______ of all children are born to single mothers. (Unit 13) Key BA. halfB. a thirdC. two thirdsD. a quarter15. Where does an Irish meet friends and neighbours on an informal basis? (Unit 13) Key AA. In a public house.B. At home.C. In a restaurant.D. In working place.Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts16. The death blow to the Irish language was ______. (Unit 14) Key CA. the British colonial ruleB. the independence of IrelandC. the Great FamineD. Ireland‟s accession to the EU17. The first Irish national state was set up ______. (Unit 14) Key CA. in 1919B. in 1920C. in 1922D. in 194918. In communication, the Irish value ______ most. (Unit 14) Key DA. writingB. gestureC. eye contactD. talk19. In Ireland, writers can publish their works ____. (Unit 14) Key CA. only in IrishB. only in EnglishC. either Irish or EnglishD. neither Irish nor English20. Among the following writers, which is not Irish according to the claim of Ireland? (Unit 14)Key AA. Charles DickensB. Jonathan SwiftC. Bernard ShawD. Oscar WildeAustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming21. Which of the following is NOT a native Australian animal? (Unit 15)Key AA. Sheep.B. Wombat.C. Koala.D. Kangaroo.22. 80% of Australian‟s population lives _____. (Unit 15) Key CA. in the north, east and southwest of the countryB. in the eastern, central and western areas of the countryC. in the eastern, southern and southwestern borders of the countryD. in the northern, eastern and western hills of the country23. According to the Dreaming, ______. (Unit 15) Key DA. people should exploit the land as much as they canB. the land belongs to people who cultivate itC. the land is the creator of peopleD. people are a part of the land24. When did the British take over the continent of Australia and dec lare it “terra nullius”? (Unit15) Key DA. In the 15th century.B. In the 16th century.C. In the 17th century.D. In the late 18th century.25. Australia‟s practice of racial segregation was similar to that of ______. (Unit 15) Key CA. Portugal and the U.S.B. Holland and South AfricaC. South Africa and the U.S.D. Portugal and HollandUnit 16 Religion in Australia T oday26. Which of the following religions has an “electi ve affinity” with capitalism? (Unit 16)Key DA. BuddhismB. JudaismC. IslamD. Protestantism27. Which of the following has the demographic supremacy in Australia today? (Unit 16)Key CA. The Anglican ChurchB. The secularismC. CatholicismD. Buddhism28. Which of the following is NOT a part of the Protestant value system? (Unit 16) Key AA. Self-indulgence.B. Rationalism.C. Asceticism.D. Individualism.29. The relationship between the Dreaming and Protestantism in terms of human-nature relationsis ______. (Unit 16) Key BA. compatibleB. contrastingC. similarD. complementary30. Which of the following was NOT an important force in forming Australian unionism? (Unit16) Key BA. Working class Protestants.B. Fundamentalists.C. Catholics.D. Secularists.Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”31. Which of the following was established as free colony? (Unit 17) Key AA. Western AustraliaB. New South WalesC. TasmaniaD. Queensland32. Emancipists were ______. (Unit 17) Key DA. magistratesB. pastoralistsC. retired officialsD. ex-convicts33. Which of the following became the most successful ex-convict businesswoman? (Unit 17)Key BA. Elizabeth RuseB. Mary ReibyC. Ann EvansD. Margret McDonald34. The Wakefield Scheme was implemented most thoroughly in ______. (Unit 17) Key CA. QueenslandB. New South WalesC. South AustraliaD. V ictoria35. The “Currently children” were ______ than their peers in England. (Unit 17) Key DA. weaker and palerB. better educatedC. poorerD. less criminalUnit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society36. Which of the following helped to increase the population of Australia significantly? (Unit18)Key CA. The long wool boom.B. The Second World War.C. The gold rush.D. The minimum wage.37. Which of the following was NOT source of migrants for the post-World War II assistedmigration to Australia? (Unit 18) Key AA. The Middle East.B. BritainC. Southern EuropeD. Eastern Europe38. The rise of the unemployment rate in 1970s was caused by ______. (Unit 18) Key BA. fierce competition between Australian manufacturersB. lowering of the tariff systemC. massive immigration programmeD. control of foreign exchange dealings39. Which of the following has the biggest decline in its share of Australia‟s export? (Unit 18)Key BA. The mineral industryB. The rural sectorC. The manufacturing industryD. Higher education40. Which of the following has happened in Australian economy? (Unit 18) Key AA. Tariff rates have loweredB. The centralized wage system have been abolishedC. The foreign exchange markets have been brought under state control.D. Work migration to Australia has been made easier.Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers41. Which of the following is used to describe the mass in the Elite Theory of power? (Unit 19)Key CA. Responsible.B. Well-informed.C. Politically passive.D. Indifferent.42. It was believed before 1980s that ______ should play the central role in the promotion andmaintenance of the social prosperity. (Unit 19) Key AA. the governmentB. the private businessC. the bureaucratsD. the citizens43. What advantage do the Heads of Departments have over the elected ministers? (Unit 19)Key CA. They are free from political power struggle.B. They are better-educated.C. They have the specialist expertise in relevant field.D. They are supported by a large bureaucracy of experts.44. Which of the following describe the changes in ministerial bureaucratic relationships after1980s? (Unit 19) Key BA. Demonisation of the ministerial roles.B. Politicisation of the public service.C. Neutralisation of the bureaucracy.D. Marginalization of the Heads of Department.45. Closer ties between the Government and the Opposition may have negative impact on______. (Unit 19) Key DA. the funding to public serviceB. the relationship between the Government and the OppositionC. the performance of the ParliamentD. the quality of the advice to the governmentUnit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism46. According to the Immigration Restriction Act 1901, all migrants to Australia had to take______. (Unit 20) Key BA. a dictation test in their own languageB. a dictation test in a European languageC. a check of their skin colourD. a physical check47. The preferred migrant groups for the post-World War II immigration programme were ______.(Unit 20) Key DA. the British, northern European and AsianB. the southern and central European and AsianC. the northern, southern and central EuropeanD. the British, northern, southern and central European48. Which of the following groups tends to occupy the lower range of occupation? (Unit 20)Key AA. The Middle Eastern migrants.B. Northern Europeans.C. Asian migrants.D. Australian-born workers.49. Which of the following introduced the power to move aboriginal people away from townsand reserves? (Unit 20) Key AA. The Aboriginal Protection Act 1909.B. The Immigration Restriction Act 1901.C. The Mabo Decision.D. The Wik Decision.50. Which of the following is NOT a critique of Multiculturalism from the left? (Unit 20)Key DA. It has failed to dominance of Anglo-Australians in the political economy.B. It has not eliminated discrimination against refugees in the work force.C. It allows the interests of working class to be overruled by bourgeoisieD. It has caused increasing division in Australian society with policies favoring the migrants.III. E xplain the following terms.IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History101. Sinn Fein (Unit 11)Sinn Fein is an Irish political party, active especially in Northern Ireland, which wants Northern Ireland to become part of the Republic of Ireland. It is sometimes called the …political wing of the IRA”. Sinn Fein was developed by Arthur Griffith in the period 1905-08. From the mid-1990s, Sinn Fein had an active part in the …peace process‟(=the attempts to achieve a peaceful solution to the problems of Northern Ireland) under its president Gerry Adams.Unit 12 Politics and Economy102. The Irish Parliament (Unit 12)The Parliament of Ireland is comprised of two houses: the Parliament and the Senate. Government policy and administration may be examined and criticized in both Houses, but under the Constitution the Government is responsible to the Parliament alone.Unit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now103. The Power of the Catholic Church in Ireland (Unit 13)Irish Catholic ism concentrated on what it saw as matters of sexual purity. These attitudes greatly shaped the attitude of the new republic. The Catholic Church exercised a firm hold over educational structures, over hospitals, over the media, and over the way people thought about themselves and their lives, This began to change only after the late 1970s.Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts104. Hurling (Unit 14)This sport is the most natively Irish game. It is played by two teams of fifteen players, with a ball like a hockey ball which is struck by wooden sticks with a curved, rounded end or boss.AustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming105. The Dreaming (Unit 15)The Dreaming is the belief system from ancient times that has bound indigenous groups together. The central principle of the Dreaming is that the people who live on the continent have special responsibilities to the land. The people don‟t own the land, instead the land own the people. The stories of the Dreaming provide principles of how people should live and interact with each other. They also provide knowledge of the land so that the indigenous can survive in thelife-threatening environment.Unit 16 Religion in Australia T oday106. Protestantism in Australia (Unit 16)Protestantism is the most dominant form of religion in modern Australian society. It was the religion of governing colonial class in Australia. It promotes values such as rationalism, individualism, hard work, worldly success and asceticism. Though its values are paradoxical, they fit well with the principles of Capitalism, and support the development of Capitalism.Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”107. Pastoralists (Unit 17)The pastoralists are major landowners. They are usually the magistrates of their local area. They used the legal power as magistrates to force convict labourers to work hard. They built their wealth on the unpaid labour of the convicts. This is why they supported the transportation of convicts to Australia.Unit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society108. The three-tier system of Australian government (Unit 18)The Australian federation has three tiers in its government: at the federal level, there are the Australian Parliament and the Government. In the second tier are the state governments and their legislatures. In the third tier are the local government bodies at the city, town and shire levels. The Prime Minister and his/her cabinet is the centre of Australian parliamentary power.Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers109. Whistle-blowers (Unit 19)Whistle-blowers are often experts in both senior and lower levels of bureaucracies. They discover in their branch of the organization some problems of corruption and try to expose them.Unit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism110. Multiculturalism (Unit 20)Multiculturalism was adopted in Australia in 1973. It was comprised of 3 areas of policy: Cultural Identity, which means the right to express and share one‟s cultural heritage; Social Justice, the right to get equal treatment and opportunity; and Economic Efficiency, the need to maintain and develop the skills of all Australians regardless of their backgrounds.。

国开(山东)02089《英语国家概况(1)》形成性考核二【答案】

英语国家概况（1）-形成性考核二复习资料注：请认真核对是您需要的题目后再下载！【题目】【单选题】which of the following books is written by geoffrey chaucer?A. The Canterbury Tales．B. Morte D'Arthur．C. King Lear．D. Beowulf．[提示：仔细阅读试题，并作答]正确的答案是：The Canterbury Tales．【题目】【单选题】which literary form flourished in elizabethan age more than any other form of literature?A. Novel．B. Drama．C. Poetry．D. Essay．[提示：仔细阅读试题，并作答]正确的答案是：Drama．【题目】【单选题】which of the following did not belong to romanticism?A. Keats．B. Shelley．C. Wordsworth．D. Defoe．[提示：仔细阅读试题，并作答]正确的答案是：Defoe．【题目】【单选题】 if a student wants to go to university in britain，he will take the examination called__________.A. General Certificate of Education—Advanced．B. General Certificate of Secondary Education．C. General National Vocational Qualifications．D. the common entrance examination．[提示：仔细阅读试题，并作答]正确的答案是：General Certificate of Education—Advanced．【题目】【单选题】which of the following is a privately funded university in britain?。

2021年开放英语3形成性考核册答案(完整版)

2021年开放英语3形成性考核册答案(完整版) 开放英语3形成性考核册答案(全题完整版)学前记录卡(第3页) 回顾与总结学习内容 1、到目前为止，你学过多少种时态？每种时态请分别写出一个例句。

一般现在时： She gets up at 6 every morning. 一般过去时： He went to thecinema last week. 现在进行时： They are talking now. 2、你现在的词汇量约为1800词 3、英语Ⅰ中感觉最难的学习内容是: 间接引语 4、英语Ⅰ中还有哪些语言点没有掌握：定语从句 5、你认为自己在听说读写四项技能方面，哪项是优势，哪项应首先有待改进：读方面是优势，写作方面有待改进。

学习方法 1、你每周用来学习这门课程的时间量(包括面授时间）:超过7小时你认为所用时间充足吗: 充足 2、是否有明确的学习计划：是是否能坚持已制定的学习计划: 是不能坚持计划的原因：工作原因 3、你在每单元的面授课前自学完成的学习量为：一部分 4、学习中最常利用的学习资源依次为：教材、网上资源你认为对你帮助较大的资源为：教材 5、在学习中遇到困难，你是否做记录：是解决困难的途径：从辅导教师处获得帮助本学期学习目标和计划学习记录卡1 (第7~8页) (Unit1~6) 学习过程 1.辅导课前完成的学习内容：ABC A.做教材中大部分练习 B.熟悉生词和词组 C.将不懂的地方记录下来 2.辅导课上的学习任务：ABC A.听辅导教师讲授 B.做辅导教师选择的课堂练习 C.提问、得到答案 3. 辅导课后的学习内容：B A.完成剩余的练习 B.复习主要语言点 C.自己找一些练习进一步巩固所学内容 4.希望辅导教师提供的帮助是：ABC A. 答疑解惑 B.系统归纳和讲解 C.有针对性地讲解重、难点学习内容 1. Unit1~6中主要学习的语法项目: 一般现在时、一般过去时、现在进行时、过去进行时 Used to、过去时的被动语态、过去完成时、定语从句 2.这六个单元还没有掌握的语言点: 过去完成时、定语从句 3.这六个单元最喜欢的话题 Describing family relationship 印象最深的Cultural Note The change of the family patterns 阶段性学习体会总结: 开学初期老师给我们讲了什么是开放教育，如何学习开放教育课程。

“英语国家概况”考核大纲

英语国家概况考核大纲单位：江苏师范大学外国语学院教师：李晗“英语国家概况”课程考核大纲课程代号：课时数：36适用专业：研究生公共英语选修课一、本课程的性质、目的和任务1、本课程的性质本课程为集英语国家背景知识和英语语言知识为一体的研究生公共英语选修课程。

该课程在向学生传授语言知识的同时，更让学生了解了目的语国家的地理、社会、经济、政治、宗教等综合文化背景知识，为深化英语语言基础和提高交流能力打下坚实的基础。

2、本课程的目的开设本课程的目的是通过学习使学生了解英美发展简史和简单的英语背景知识，进而提高学生对英语语言的理解能力和文化素养，增强学生对英美文化的了解，培养学生的跨文化交际能力以及对文化的敏感性、宽容性以及处理文化差异的灵活性以适应国际交流的需要，帮助学生开阔视野和知识面。

3、本课程的任务通过本课程的学习学生应该了解掌握英美国家的自然地理、发展简史、社会文化、风俗习惯、政治体制等，通过了解这些英语背景知识，能对不同语言文化背景下的产生的交际差异有所区分和宽容，并能进行简单的跨文化交际处理．二、本课程的考核内容和要求1、考核内容Part One The United KingdomUnit 1 The countryI. British Isles and BritainII. Northern Ireland and IrelandIII. The United KingdomIV. British geography: other basic factsIV. Physical features of BritainV. British climateUnit 3 HistorySection One: Origin of the English NationI. The natives: Celts (called Britons later)II. Roman invasion:III. Anglo-Saxon Conquest:IV. Alfred the Great:V. Norman Conquest and Middle English (1066)Section Two: The Great Charter and Beginning of Parliament I. Henry II (William’s grandnephew)II. King John and the Great CharterIII. The beginning of ParliamentSection Three: Decline of Feudalism in EnglandI. The Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453)II. The Peasant Uprising (1381)III. The Wars of the Roses (1455-1485)Section Four: The Tudor Monarchy and the Rising Bourgeoisie I. The New MonarchyII. Enclosure and the Peasant UprisingIII. Discovery of New Lands (omitted)IV. Renaissance in England (omitted)Section Five: Reformation in EnglandI. ReformationII. Bloody Mary:III. Elizabeth I (1533-1603)Section Six: The English Bourgeois RevolutionI. James III. Charles I (1625-1653)III. The English Bourgeois RevolutionIV. RestorationV. Glorious RevolutionSection Seven: The Industrial Revolution and the Chartist Movement I. The industrial revolutionII. The Chartist Movement (1836-1848)III. Queen Victoria and her time (1837-1901)Section Eight: The Rise and Fall of the British EmpireI. The formation of British Empire (omitted)II. Decline of the EmpireIII. The British CommonwealthIV. Britain’s membership (omitted)Unit 4 Government and PoliticsI. The British GovernmentII. Politics and lawUnit 8 ReligionI. Religion HistoryII. Religions and PoliticsUnit 9 EducationI. Different levels of education institutionsII. Overseas studentsUnit 10 Way of LifeI. EducationII. Social Welfare (omitted)III. Religion (omitted)IV. Way of Life (omitted)V. The Press, Radio and TelevisionVI. Festivals and customPart Two The United States of AmericaUnit 1 The CountryI. Lead-inII .The Geographical position of the United StatesIII. Physical descriptionIV. The US climate:V. The 8 geographical regions and their major featuresVI. The contrasts between Alaska and HawaiiVII．10 typical risky areas in the USAUnit 2 HistorySection One: The Thirteen English-American ColoniesI. The first successful English colony: Jamestown in Virginia.II. The second colony: Plymouth in Massachusetts.Section Two: The War of IndependenceI. Conflicts leading to armed revolutionII. Boston Massacre (1770)III. Boston Tea Party (1773)IV. The first Continental CongressV. The first armed clashVI. The second Continental CongressVII. The Declaration of IndependenceVIII. Process of the WarSection Three: Appearance of the American Constitutionand the Washington AdministrationI. The Constitutional ConventionII. Bill of RightsIII. The first US President: George Washington.Section Four: During the First Half of the 19th Century --- an Era of Expansion I. Jefferson and his eraII. Virginia DynastyIII. Andrew JacksonIV. The Mexican War (1846-48)Section Five: The Civil WarI. A survey of US slaveryII. Abraham LincolnIII. The Civil WarSection Six: After the Civil War --- Development and Foreign AggressionI. After the Civil WarSection Seven: During and after World War II. In the World War III. After the WarSection Eight: During and after the World War III. In the World War IIII. After the war (omitted)Unit 4 Political InstitutionsI.Lead-inII. the political mechanism of United StatesUnit 8 EducationI.Lead-inII. The importance attached to education; a matchless school system; the 4 functions III．Characteristics of the US education:IV．Elementary and secondary educationV．Higher education:VI．The adult educationUnit 9 Religion in American LifeI. Religions in American LifeII. Church, State and PoliticsUnit 10 Private Life in AmericaI.Lead-inII. American social security systemIII. Headaches in American societyIV．Major holidays and their significancePart Three CanadaUnit 1 The land and the peopleI.Lead-inII. The Canadian geographyIII．The Canadian peopleIV．The Canadian government: type; constitutionV．The Canadian economy: natural resources; exports; major trading partnersVI．Canada’s history, politics and culture:VII．The Quebec Question:VIII．Comparison and contrast between Canada and the USAPart Four AustraliaUnit 1 The land and the peopleI. Australia: an overall introductionII．Australian population policiesIII．Arguments over republicanism in Australia;IV．Australia: a youthful statePart Five New ZealandUnit 1 The land and the peopleI. Lead-inII. An overall introductionIII. Characteristics of New Zealand and New Zealandersparison and contrast between Australia and New Zealand2、考核的基本要求通过考核检查和了解学生熟悉英语国家的地理、历史、现状、文化、传统、习惯等知识的基本情况，了解学生是否具备一定的对文化的敏感性、宽容性以及处理文化差异的灵活性。

自考“英语国家概况”大纲详解（1）

英国概况 1. Land and People 国⼟与⼈民 Different names for Britain and its parts 英国的不同名称及其区域正式名称：⼤不列颠及北爱尔兰联合王国。

简称：联合王国，或UK.⾸都伦敦。

它包括不列颠岛和北爱尔兰。

不列颠诸岛：包括不列颠岛，爱尔兰岛和⼏百个⼩岛。

爱尔兰岛：岛的北部地区，即北爱尔兰属于联合王国；岛的南部地区，称为爱尔兰共和国或爱尔兰，1949年独⽴，⾸都是都柏林。

三个政治区域：英格兰，苏格兰，威尔⼠。

由于帝国主义扩张政策，英国成为⼀个帝国。

两次世界⼤战后，其殖民地不断独⽴，⼤英帝国逐渐消失，1931年由英联邦取代。

英联邦：是由原英国殖民地组成的⼀个⾃由联合体，各独⽴成员国间，根据贸易协议实⾏经济合作。

英联邦没有特别的权⼒，⽬前有50个成员国。

2. Origins of the Nation 英国的起源 Arrival and settlement of the Celts 凯尔特⼈的到来和迁居⾃公元前700年不断迁⼊，来⾃东欧及中欧，即现在的法国，⽐利时和德国南部。

三次⼊侵⾼潮：第⼀次是公元前600年，盖尔⼈。

第⼆次是公元前400年，布⽴吞（不列颠）⼈。

第三次是公元前150年，贝尔盖⼈。

强⼤的酋长卡西弗洛诺斯，莎⼠⽐亚剧本中的⾟⽩林。

技艺：农耕，沼泽地排⽔，修建房屋，铁匠。

后裔：⼭地苏格兰⼈，爱尔兰⼈，威尔⼠⼈。

语⾔：是威尔⼠语和盖尔语的基础。

宗教：德鲁伊德教。

德鲁伊德指智者，占星家和占⼘者。

采⽤活⼈祭祀。

Basis of modern English race： the Anglo-Saxons 现代英格兰民族的基础：盎格鲁——撒克逊⼈三⽀⽇尔曼（条顿）部落的⼊侵：朱特⼈：来⾃朱特兰岛（现丹麦南部）。

酋长亨及斯特和霍塞，帮助肯特国王伏泰根驱逐⽪克特⼈和苏格兰⼈后，转⽽攻击伏泰根，最终亨及斯特成为肯特国王。

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英语国家概况（1）课程形成性考核题英语国家概况（1）课程第3次形成性考核答案与讲评（Unit 11-20）I. True or False:IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History(T) 01. When referring to Ireland, people mean either the Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland,a province of Great Britain. (Unit 11)(F) 02. The area covering the republic of Ireland is ten times of that of Northern Ireland. (Unit 11)The area covering the republic of Ireland is five times of that of Northern Ireland. (T) (T) 03. After the Great Famine, there was a rapid decline of population and many Irish people immigrated to other countries. (Unit 11)(T) 04. The Republic of Ireland is a young country with more than half of the people under the age of 25. (Unit 11)(F) 05. The word “Ireland” is used ambiguously to mean the Republic of Ireland. (Unit 11)The word “Ireland”is used ambiguously to mean both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. (T)Unit 12 Politics and Economy(F) 06. In Ireland, the president is the Head of State and has executive power. (Unit 12)In Ireland, the president is only a symbolic Head of State and does not have executivepower. (T)(T) 07. The Irish Parliament is responsible of making laws, and the Senate only has the power of making recommendations. (Unit 12)(T) 08. The highest in ranking in the Irish legal system is the High Court, which has full jurisdiction and powers in all matters of law. (Unit 12)(T) 09. Ireland has an open and trade-dependent economy. (Unit 12)(F) 10. Ireland joined the EU in 1991. (Unit 12)Ireland joined the EU in 1971. (T)Unit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now(F) 11. The obvious change over the past decades is the rise of the authority of the RomanCatholic Church in Ireland. (Unit 13)The obvious change over the past decades is the decline of the authority of the RomanCatholic Church in Ireland. (T)(T) 12. The Catholic Church is opposed to abortion and divorce in Ireland. (Unit 13)(F) 13. Traditionally, Ireland was an urban and industrial culture. (Unit 13)Traditionally, Ireland has been a rural and agricultural culture. (T)(T) 14. Today free education provided by the Irish government covers all public universities, as is common in most of the countries of Europe. (Unit 13)(T) 15. After 1960s, the participation in second level education rose from 45% to 90%. (Unit 13) Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts(T) 16. The Great Famine lasted from 1845 to 1848 in Ireland. (Unit 14)(F) 17. Most Irish people now generally speak Irish. (Unit 14)Most Irish people now do not generally speak Irish. (T)(T) 18. Ireland has a traditional culture which has derived from its rich folk heritage. (Unit 14) (F) 19. Ireland is noted for its visual culture compared with its literature and music. (Unit 14)Ireland is not very noted for its visual culture compared with its literature and music. (T) (T) 20. The most natively Irish game or sport is hurling. (Unit 14)AustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming(F) 21. In terms of its size, Australia is the largest continent and the smallest island in the world.(Unit 15)In terms of its size, Australia is the largest island and the smallest continent in the world.(T)(F) 22. Dreaming is shared by all the Australian people about how the features of their land werecreated. (Unit 15)Dreaming is shared by the members of an indigenous group about how the features of their land were created. (T)(T) 23. Dreaming helps the indigenous people to survive in the harsh environment of the desert of Australia. (Unit 15)(T) 24. White sealers and pastoralists exploited the indigenous people’s knowledge of the land and created wealth for the colonizers. (Unit 15)(T) 25. The platypus, the kangaroo, the koala or wombat are animal that are unique to the continent of Australia. (Unit 15)Unit 16 Religion in Australia Today(T) 26. Protestantism has been the most dominant form of religion in Australia since 1788. (Unit16)(T) 27. The Protestant ethic supports the Spirit of Capitalism and furthers its development. (Unit16)(F) 28. The Catholic Church used to be the dominant religion in the better part of Australianhistory. (Unit 16)The Anglican Church used to be the dominant religion in the better part of Australianhistory. (T)(F) 29. The Jewish people have contributed much less than their share to the development ofAustralia society. (Unit 16)The Jewish people have contributed much more than their share to the development ofAustralia society. (T)(F) 30. The fist Muslims who came to Australia were gold diggers. (Unit 16)The fist Muslims who came to Australia were camel drivers. (T)Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”(T) 31. The European settlement in Australia started in 1788 is Sydney. (Unit 17)(F) 32. Convicts’ wives in England were encouraged from following their husband to Australia.(Unit 17)Convicts’ wives in England were discouraged from following their husband to Australia.(T)(T) 33. The convict husbands of free wives could be assigned to work for their own families as ticket-of- leave servants. (Unit 17)(T) 34. Francis Greenaway was an emancipist who designed some fine buildings in Sydney. (Unit17)(F) 35. Mr. Peek’s story shows the scarcity of resources in the colony. (Unit 17)Mr. Peek’s story shows capitalism’s inability to retain labourers. (T)Unit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society(T) 36. The Australian political system follows the western democratic tradition, reflecting British and North American experience. (Unit 18)(T) 37. It is generally acknowledged that the Prime Minister and the Cabinet at the federal level is the centre of Australian parliamentary power. (Unit 18)(T) 38. Laws of the State should be changed if they don’t agree with the federal laws. (Unit 18) (T) 39. Many migrants poured into Australia during the 1850s. As a result, the Australian population increased by 50% in that decade. (Unit 18)(F) 40. The Governor-General is the real head of the Cabinet in Australia. (Unit 18)The Governor-General is the formal head of the executive branch of the government inAustralia. (T)Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers(T) 41. The Elite Theory mainly focuses on the role of the executive and the citizenry. (Unit 19) (F) 42. Government departments are under the authority of both the elected ministers and theHeads of Department. (Unit 19)Government departments are under the authority of both the elected ministers and thenon-elected Heads of Department. (T)(T) 43. Generally speaking, the public servants of a government department do not change when the government changes. (Unit 19)(F) 44. Whistle-blowers are responsible officials. (Unit 19)Whistle-blowers are responsible citizens who supervise officials. (T)(F) 45. The whistle-blowing syndrome is characterized by a lack of investigation of the complaintsexternally. (Unit 19)The whistle-blowing syndrome is characterized by a lack of investigation of the complaints both internally and externally. (T)Unit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism(T) 46. Few non-British migrants benefited from assisted migration in Australia. (Unit 20)(F) 47. The Pacific Islanders were abducted to work in the sugar industry of New South Wales.(Unit 20)The Pacific Islanders were abducted to work in the sugar industry of Northern Queensland.(T)(T) 48. The original intention of the massive post-war immigration programme was to keep Australia “white and free”. (Unit 20)(F) 49. The One Nation Party complained that the government had paid too little attention to thewelfare of the indigenous people and the development of Multiculturalism. (Unit 20)The One Nation Party complained that the government had paid too much attention to the welfare of the indigenous people and the development of Multiculturalism. (T)(T) 50. The Gurindji people strike at the Wave Hill cattle station, won support not only from the black community, but the white worker’s union as well. (Unit 20)II. Choose the best answer:IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History01. It was said that Christianity was introduced into Ireland by ______. (Unit 11) Key DA. the VikingsB. the NormansC. Brian BoruD. Saint Patrick02. In 1541, ______ declared to be the king of Ireland, the first English monarch to do so. (Unit11) Key AA. Henry VIIB. Queen ElizabethC. William of OrangeD. James II03. Arthur Griffith developed a new political party in the period 1905-08 known as ______.(Unit 11) Key CA. Irish Republican BrotherhoodB. United IrishmenC. Sinn FeinD. Home Rule04. In 1916 the Irish V olunteers and the Irish Citizen Army staged a rebellion against British rule,recorded in history as ______. (Unit 11) Key AA. the Easter Rising of 1916B. the Home Rule campaignC. the Fenian MovementD. the national agrarian movement05. After two years of independence war between 1919 and 1921, ______ was signed. (Unit 11)Key AA. the Anglo-Irish TreatyB. the Home Rule billC. the Act of UnionD. the Treaty of IndependenceUnit 12 Politics and Economy06. The daily business of the government is executed by the ______. (Unit 12) Key AA. cabinetB. parliamentC. senateD. Prime Minister07. How long is the office term of the President of Ireland? (Unit 12) Key DA. 4 years.B. 5 years.C. 6 years.D. 7 years.08. How many members does the Senate consist of? (Unit 12) Key BA. 60B. 66C. 106D. 16609. Up until 1970’s the Irish economy was ______. (Unit 12) Key AA. inward-lookingB. trade-dependentC. based on servicesD. based on manufacturing10. Under the constitution, the President of Ireland is elected by ______. (Unit 12) Key CA. the majority of the Parliament and SenateB. the main partyC. direct vote from Irish peopleD. indirect vote from Irish peopleUnit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now11. What is the first official language of the Irish Republic? (Unit 13) Key BA. EnglishB. IrishC. CelticD. Gaelic12. In the past ______ years, Ireland has passed from being a traditional culture to a postindustrial one, without any of the intervening state. (Unit 13) Key CA. 10B. 20C. 30D. 4013. In both Northern Ireland and the Republic, joining the ______ has provided a larger, federalcontext which gives a more generous perspective on particular national difficulties. (Unit 13)Key DA. UKB. UNC. NATOD. EU14. Now about ______ of all children are born to single mothers. (Unit 13) Key BA. halfB. a thirdC. two thirdsD. a quarter15. Where does an Irish meet friends and neighbours on an informal basis? (Unit 13) Key AA. In a public house.B. At home.C. In a restaurant.D. In working place.Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts16. The death blow to the Irish language was ______. (Unit 14) Key CA. the British colonial ruleB. the independence of IrelandC. the Great FamineD. Ireland’s accession to the EU17. The first Irish national state was set up ______. (Unit 14) Key CA. in 1919B. in 1920C. in 1922D. in 194918. In communication, the Irish value ______ most. (Unit 14) Key DA. writingB. gestureC. eye contactD. talk19. In Ireland, writers can publish their works ____. (Unit 14) Key CA. only in IrishB. only in EnglishC. either Irish or EnglishD. neither Irish nor English20. Among the following writers, which is not Irish according to the claim of Ireland? (Unit 14)Key AA. Charles DickensB. Jonathan SwiftC. Bernard ShawD. Oscar WildeAustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming21. Which of the following is NOT a native Australian animal? (Unit 15) Key AA. Sheep.B. Wombat.C. Koala.D. Kangaroo.22. 80% of Australian’s population lives _____. (Unit 15) Key CA. in the north, east and southwest of the countryB. in the eastern, central and western areas of the countryC. in the eastern, southern and southwestern borders of the countryD. in the northern, eastern and western hills of the country23. According to the Dreaming, ______. (Unit 15) Key DA. people should exploit the land as much as they canB. the land belongs to people who cultivate itC. the land is the creator of peopleD. people are a part of the land24. When did the British take over the continent of Australia and declare it “terra nullius”? (Unit15) Key DA. In the 15th century.B. In the 16th century.C. In the 17th century.D. In the late 18th century.25. Australia’s practice of racial segregation was similar to that of ______. (Unit 15) Key CA. Portugal and the U.S.B. Holland and South AfricaC. South Africa and the U.S.D. Portugal and HollandUnit 16 Religion in Australia Today26. Which of the following religions has an “electi ve affinity” with capitalism? (Unit 16)Key DA. BuddhismB. JudaismC. IslamD. Protestantism27. Which of the following has the demographic supremacy in Australia today? (Unit 16)Key CA. The Anglican ChurchB. The secularismC. CatholicismD. Buddhism28. Which of the following is NOT a part of the Protestant value system? (Unit 16) Key AA. Self-indulgence.B. Rationalism.C. Asceticism.D. Individualism.29. The relationship between the Dreaming and Protestantism in terms of human-nature relationsis ______. (Unit 16) Key BA. compatibleB. contrastingC. similarD. complementary30. Which of the following was NOT an important force in forming Australian unionism? (Unit16) Key BA. Working class Protestants.B. Fundamentalists.C. Catholics.D. Secularists.Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”31. Which of the following was established as free colony? (Unit 17) Key AA. Western AustraliaB. New South WalesC. TasmaniaD. Queensland32. Emancipists were ______. (Unit 17) Key DA. magistratesB. pastoralistsC. retired officialsD. ex-convicts33. Which of the following became the most successful ex-convict businesswoman? (Unit 17)Key BA. Elizabeth RuseB. Mary ReibyC. Ann EvansD. Margret McDonald34. The Wakefield Scheme was implemented most thoroughly in ______. (Unit 17) Key CA. QueenslandB. New South WalesC. South AustraliaD. Victoria35. The “Currently children” were ______ than their peers in England. (Unit 17) Key DA. weaker and palerB. better educatedC. poorerD. less criminalUnit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society36. Which of the following helped to increase the population of Australia significantly? (Unit18)Key CA. The long wool boom.B. The Second World War.C. The gold rush.D. The minimum wage.37. Which of the following was NOT source of migrants for the post-World War II assistedmigration to Australia? (Unit 18) Key AA. The Middle East.B. BritainC. Southern EuropeD. Eastern Europe38. The rise of the unemployment rate in 1970s was caused by ______. (Unit 18) Key BA. fierce competition between Australian manufacturersB. lowering of the tariff systemC. massive immigration programmeD. control of foreign exchange dealings39. Which of the following has the biggest decline in its share of Australia’s export? (Unit 18)Key BA. The mineral industryB. The rural sectorC. The manufacturing industryD. Higher education40. Which of the following has happened in Australian economy? (Unit 18) Key AA. Tariff rates have loweredB. The centralized wage system have been abolishedC. The foreign exchange markets have been brought under state control.D. Work migration to Australia has been made easier.Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers41. Which of the following is used to describe the mass in the Elite Theory of power? (Unit 19)Key CA. Responsible.B. Well-informed.C. Politically passive.D. Indifferent.42. It was believed before 1980s that ______ should play the central role in the promotion andmaintenance of the social prosperity. (Unit 19) Key AA. the governmentB. the private businessC. the bureaucratsD. the citizens43. What advantage do the Heads of Departments have over the elected ministers? (Unit 19)Key CA. They are free from political power struggle.B. They are better-educated.C. They have the specialist expertise in relevant field.D. They are supported by a large bureaucracy of experts.44. Which of the following describe the changes in ministerial bureaucratic relationships after1980s? (Unit 19) Key BA. Demonisation of the ministerial roles.B. Politicisation of the public service.C. Neutralisation of the bureaucracy.D. Marginalization of the Heads of Department.45. Closer ties between the Government and the Opposition may have negative impact on______. (Unit 19) Key DA. the funding to public serviceB. the relationship between the Government and the OppositionC. the performance of the ParliamentD. the quality of the advice to the governmentUnit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism46. According to the Immigration Restriction Act 1901, all migrants to Australia had to take______. (Unit 20) Key BA. a dictation test in their own languageB. a dictation test in a European languageC. a check of their skin colourD. a physical check47. The preferred migrant groups for the post-World War II immigration programme were ______.(Unit 20) Key DA. the British, northern European and AsianB. the southern and central European and AsianC. the northern, southern and central EuropeanD. the British, northern, southern and central European48. Which of the following groups tends to occupy the lower range of occupation? (Unit 20)Key AA. The Middle Eastern migrants.B. Northern Europeans.C. Asian migrants.D. Australian-born workers.49. Which of the following introduced the power to move aboriginal people away from townsand reserves? (Unit 20) Key AA. The Aboriginal Protection Act 1909.B. The Immigration Restriction Act 1901.C. The Mabo Decision.D. The Wik Decision.50. Which of the following is NOT a critique of Multiculturalism from the left? (Unit 20)Key DA. It has failed to dominance of Anglo-Australians in the political economy.B. It has not eliminated discrimination against refugees in the work force.C. It allows the interests of working class to be overruled by bourgeoisieD. It has caused increasing division in Australian society with policies favoring the migrants. III. E xplain the following terms.IrelandUnit 11 Land, People and History101. Sinn Fein (Unit 11)Sinn Fein is an Irish political party, active especially in Northern Ireland, which wants Northern Ireland to become part of the Republic of Ireland. It is sometimes called the ‘political wing of the IRA”. Sinn Fein was developed by Arthur Griffith in the period 1905-08. From the mid-1990s, Sinn Fein had an active part in the ‘peace process’ (=the attempts to achieve a peaceful solution to the problems of Northern Ireland) under its president Gerry Adams.Unit 12 Politics and Economy102. The Irish Parliament (Unit 12)The Parliament of Ireland is comprised of two houses: the Parliament and the Senate. Government policy and administration may be examined and criticized in both Houses, but under the Constitution the Government is responsible to the Parliament alone.Unit 13 Irish Culture: How the Irish Live Now103. The Power of the Catholic Church in Ireland (Unit 13)Irish Catholicism concentrated on what it saw as matters of sexual purity. These attitudes greatly shaped the attitude of the new republic. The Catholic Church exercised a firm hold over educational structures, over hospitals, over the media, and over the way people thought about themselves and their lives, This began to change only after the late 1970s.Unit 14 Irish Culture: Language, Literature and Arts104. Hurling (Unit 14)This sport is the most natively Irish game. It is played by two teams of fifteen players, with a ball like a hockey ball which is struck by wooden sticks with a curved, rounded end or boss.AustraliaUnit 15 The Land and People of the Dreaming105. The Dreaming (Unit 15)The Dreaming is the belief system from ancient times that has bound indigenous groups together. The central principle of the Dreaming is that the people who live on the continent have special responsibilities to the land. The people don’t own the land, instead the land own the people. The stories of the Dreaming provide principles of how people should live and interact with each other. They also provide knowledge of the land so that the indigenous can survive in thelife-threatening environment.Unit 16 Religion in Australia Today106. Protestantism in Australia (Unit 16)Protestantism is the most dominant form of religion in modern Australian society. It was the religion of governing colonial class in Australia. It promotes values such as rationalism, individualism, hard work, worldly success and asceticism. Though its values are paradoxical, they fit well with the principles of Capitalism, and support the development of Capitalism.Unit 17 From Penal Colony to “Free Migration”107. Pastoralists (Unit 17)The pastoralists are major landowners. They are usually the magistrates of their local area. They used the legal power as magistrates to force convict labourers to work hard. They built their wealth on the unpaid labour of the convicts. This is why they supported the transportation of convicts to Australia.Unit 18 Australia as a Liberal Democratic Society108. The three-tier system of Australian government (Unit 18)The Australian federation has three tiers in its government: at the federal level, there are the Australian Parliament and the Government. In the second tier are the state governments and their legislatures. In the third tier are the local government bodies at the city, town and shire levels. The Prime Minister and his/her cabinet is the centre of Australian parliamentary power.Unit 19 Bureaucratic Power and Whistle-Blowers109. Whistle-blowers (Unit 19)Whistle-blowers are often experts in both senior and lower levels of bureaucracies. They discover in their branch of the organization some problems of corruption and try to expose them.Unit 20 From Racism to Multiculturalism110. Multiculturalism (Unit 20)Multiculturalism was adopted in Australia in 1973. It was comprised of 3 areas of policy: Cultural Identity, which means the right to express and share one’s cultural heritage; Social Justice, the right to get equal treatment and opportunity; and Economic Efficiency, the need to maintain and develop the skills of all Australians regardless of their backgrounds.。

英语国家概况(1)课程第3次形成性考核问题详解与讲评