Comprehension المشاركة للجميع تعلم انجليزية 2024.

Saturday is our day to clean, but Grandpa turns work into fun.
We like to sing when we dust. We like to dance when we mop. We clean the car together. We do the wash together. We both wear our caps.
When we are done, we hurry to the store. We shop for food. Grandpa lets me pick the fruits that I like best. We carry the food home. Grandpa tells stories while we walk.
At night, our work is done. Friends come over. We ******** dinner. We sing and dance.
Saturday is our day to clean, but Grandpa turns work into fun!

Choose the correct answer

What happens in "Saturday with Grandpa"
A.A boy and his grandpa eat hot dogs.
B.A boy and his grandpa clean together.
C.A boy and his grandpa ride in a car.
D.A boy and his grandpa go to the beach.

What do the boy and his grandpa both wear while they clean A.mops
B.aprons
C.caps
D.scarves

Read this sentence from the story.

When we are done, we hurry to the store.
What does hurry mean
A.walk
.B.skip
.C.hop
D.rush

What does earn mean?
sell
get
lose
shareg

What color are the blueberries BEFORE they are ready to be picked? blue
red
green
brown

Where do the blueberry pickers work?
in a barn
in a field
in a forest
near a stream

What happens to blueberries AFTER they are picked?
They are put into boxes.
They need sun and rain.
Farmers plant them.
They become sweet and ripe.

Read this sentence from the story.
They need a lot of sun and rain to help them become fat and sweet.

What does sweet mean?
juicy
sour tasting
dry
sugary tasting

What could be another title for this story?
"All About Blueberries"
"How to ******** with Blueberries"
"Eating Blueberries"
"All About Strawberries"

To counter this, students taking exams might have to take drugs tests like athletes. There are already drugs that are known to improve mental performance, like Ritalin, which is given to children with problems concentrating. A drug given to people with trouble sleeping also helps people remember numbers.

These drugs raise serious legal and moral questions, but people already take vitamins to help them remember things better, so it will not be a simple problem to solve. It will probably be very difficult to decide at what point a food supplement becomes an unfair drug in an examination.

Questions
Q1 – Only children will take pills to improve their intellectual performance.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q2 – Intelligence pills are already as common as coffee or tea.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q3 – Coffee is as common as tea.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q4 – Students could have to take intelligence drugs tests.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q5 – A sleeping pill helps people remember numbers.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q6 – Vitamins to help people study are illegal.
Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Q7 – Food supplements are unfair.

Right
Wrong
Doesn’t say

Before the grass has thickened on the roadside verges and leaves have started growing on the trees is a perfect time to look around and see just how dirty Britain has become. The pavements are stained with chewing gum that has been spat out and the gutters are full of discarded fast food cartons. Years ago I remember travelling abroad and being saddened by the plastic bags, discarded bottles and soiled nappies at the edge of every road. Nowadays, Britain seems to look at least as bad. What has
gone wrong?

The problem is that the rubbish created by our increasingly mobile lives lasts a lot longer than before. If it is not cleared up and properly thrown away, it stays in the undergrowth for years; a semi-permanent reminder of what a tatty little country we have now.

Firstly, it is estimated that 10 billion plastic bags have been given to shoppers. These will take anything from 100 to 1,000 years to rot. However, it is not as if there is no solution to this. A few years ago, the Irish government introduced a tax on non-recyclable carrier bags and in three months reduced their use by 90%. When he was a minister, Michael Meacher attempted to introduce a similar arrangement in Britain. The plastics industry protested, of course. However, they need not have bothered; the idea was killed before it could draw breath, leaving supermarkets free to give away plastic bags.

What is clearly necessary right now is some sort of combined initiative, both individual and collective, before it is too late. The alternative is to continue sliding downhill until we have a country that looks like a vast municipal rubbish tip. We may well be at the tipping point. Yet we know that people respond to their environment. If things around them are clean and tidy, people behave cleanly and tidily. If they are surrounded by squalor, they behave squalidly. Now, much of Britain looks pretty squalid. What will it look like in five years?

Questions

Q1 – The writer says that it is a good time to see Britain before the trees have leaves because
Britain looks perfect.
you can see Britain at its dirtiest.
you can see how dirty Britain is now.
the grass has thickened on the verges.

Q2 – According to the writer, things used to be
worse abroad.
the same abroad.
better abroad.
worse, but now things are better abroad.

Q3 – For the writer, the problem is that
rubbish is not cleared up.
rubbish last longer than it used to.
our society is increasingly mobile.
Britain is a tatty country.

Q4 – Michael Meacher
followed the Irish example with a tax on plastic bags.
tried to follow the Irish example with a tax on plastic bags.
made no attempt to follow the Irish example with a tax on plastic bags.
had problems with the plastics industry who weren’t bothered about the tax.

Q5 – The writer thinks
it is too late to do anything.
we are at the tipping point.
there is no alternative.
we need to work together to solve the problem.

Q6 – The writer thinks that
people are squalid.
people behave according to what they see around them.
people are clean and tidy.
people are like a vast municipal rubbish tip.