3rd Assignment

[صمت ..~]

الحين الواجب الثالث هذا حله ؟ شوفوه لي

الواجب الثالث

1. Read this passage. Then choose the correct answer a, b, or c:
   A walking tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown begins at the gate at the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue. Walk north on Grant- a busy street of shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, artwork, furniture, cameras, and electronics. Between Pine and California is St. Mary’s Square- a quiet park with a statue of the Chinese leader Sun Yat-sen. Continue north on Grant, and turn right on Clay Street. Then turn left into Portsmouth Square, and watch local people play Chinese chess. Take the footbridge across Kearny Street to the Chinese Culture Center. Here there are exhibitions of Chinese and Chinese-American art. It’s well worth a visit. Return to the square, and turn left onto Washington Street. On the left is the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange. Now a bank, the exchange opened in 1909. Operators had to speak English and five Chinese dialects. Continue west on Washington, and turn right into Ross Alley. Near the end of the block is the Golden Gate Cookie Company. Where you can sample the cookies. This is where your tour ends. We hope you enjoyed your tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
   
   1. The best title of the passage is ………….
   
   
   A.The Amazing Tour in Chinatown.
   B.The location of Chinatown in U.S.A.
   C.How to Take a Tour in Chinatown.
   D.Chinatown

0.5 درجات

السؤال 2

1. Read this passage. Then choose the correct answer a, b, or c:
   A walking tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown begins at the gate at the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue. Walk north on Grant- a busy street of shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, artwork, furniture, cameras, and electronics. Between Pine and California is St. Mary’s Square- a quiet park with a statue of the Chinese leader Sun Yat-sen. Continue north on Grant, and turn right on Clay Street. Then turn left into Portsmouth Square, and watch local people play Chinese chess. Take the footbridge across Kearny Street to the Chinese Culture Center. Here there are exhibitions of Chinese and Chinese-American art. It’s well worth a visit. Return to the square, and turn left onto Washington Street. On the left is the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange. Now a bank, the exchange opened in 1909. Operators had to speak English and five Chinese dialects. Continue west on Washington, and turn right into Ross Alley. Near the end of the block is the Golden Gate Cookie Company. Where you can sample the cookies. This is where your tour ends. We hope you enjoyed your tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
   
   
   
   4. The word exhibition in line 6 means ………
   
   
   A.The skill or activity of making a picture or putting paint on a wall.
   B.When objects such as paintings are shown to the public.
   C.The making of objects, images, music, etc. that are beautiful or that express feelings.
   D.The act of making a picture with a pencil or pen, or a picture made in this way.

0.5 درجات

السؤال 3

1. Read this passage. Then choose the correct answer a, b, or c:
   A walking tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown begins at the gate at the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue. Walk north on Grant- a busy street of shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, artwork, furniture, cameras, and electronics. Between Pine and California is St. Mary’s Square- a quiet park with a statue of the Chinese leader Sun Yat-sen. Continue north on Grant, and turn right on Clay Street. Then turn left into Portsmouth Square, and watch local people play Chinese chess. Take the footbridge across Kearny Street to the Chinese Culture Center. Here there are exhibitions of Chinese and Chinese-American art. It’s well worth a visit. Return to the square, and turn left onto Washington Street. On the left is the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange. Now a bank, the exchange opened in 1909. Operators had to speak English and five Chinese dialects. Continue west on Washington, and turn right into Ross Alley. Near the end of the block is the Golden Gate Cookie Company. Where you can sample the cookies. This is where your tour ends. We hope you enjoyed your tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
   
   
   3. The word intersection in line 1 means …….
   
   
   A.The place where two or more roads join or cross each other.
   B.A wide road, with trees or tall buildings on both sides, or a wide countryside path.
   C.A wide road built for fast moving traffic traveling long distances.
   D.A long hard surface built for vehicles to travel along.

0.5 درجات

السؤال 4

1. Read this passage. Then choose the correct answer a, b, or c:
   A walking tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown begins at the gate at the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue. Walk north on Grant- a busy street of shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, artwork, furniture, cameras, and electronics. Between Pine and California is St. Mary’s Square- a quiet park with a statue of the Chinese leader Sun Yat-sen. Continue north on Grant, and turn right on Clay Street. Then turn left into Portsmouth Square, and watch local people play Chinese chess. Take the footbridge across Kearny Street to the Chinese Culture Center. Here there are exhibitions of Chinese and Chinese-American art. It’s well worth a visit. Return to the square, and turn left onto Washington Street. On the left is the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange. Now a bank, the exchange opened in 1909. Operators had to speak English and five Chinese dialects. Continue west on Washington, and turn right into Ross Alley. Near the end of the block is the Golden Gate Cookie Company. Where you can sample the cookies. This is where your tour ends. We hope you enjoyed your tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
   
   
   
   
   5. The underlined word here in line 6 refers back to ……….
   
   
   A.Kearny Street.
   B.The Chinese Culture Center.
   C.Chinatown.
   D.Portsmouth Square.

0.5 درجات

السؤال 5

1. Read this passage. Then choose the correct answer a, b, or c:
   A walking tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown begins at the gate at the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue. Walk north on Grant- a busy street of shops selling souvenirs, jewelry, artwork, furniture, cameras, and electronics. Between Pine and California is St. Mary’s Square- a quiet park with a statue of the Chinese leader Sun Yat-sen. Continue north on Grant, and turn right on Clay Street. Then turn left into Portsmouth Square, and watch local people play Chinese chess. Take the footbridge across Kearny Street to the Chinese Culture Center. Here there are exhibitions of Chinese and Chinese-American art. It’s well worth a visit. Return to the square, and turn left onto Washington Street. On the left is the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange. Now a bank, the exchange opened in 1909. Operators had to speak English and five Chinese dialects. Continue west on Washington, and turn right into Ross Alley. Near the end of the block is the Golden Gate Cookie Company. Where you can sample the cookies. This is where your tour ends. We hope you enjoyed your tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown.
   
   2. Which of the following statements is Not true according to the passage?
   
   
   
   A.The operators in the Old Chinese Telephone Exchange had to speak English and Five Chinese dialects.
   B.You can sample the cookies at the Golden Gate Cookie Company.
   C.St. Mary’s Square is Between Pine and California Streets.
   D.Chinatown ends at the intersection of Bush Street and Giant Avenue