This lesson contains 12 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Items in this lesson
H/V CITO lees en luisteroefening
Slide 1 - Slide
Slide 2 - Slide
Read text 6..
..and answer the questions.
Slide 3 - Slide
"the family gave up its struggle" (last sentence of paragraph 1).
20. Why?
A
They could no longer cope with the problems caused by animal campaigners.
B
They did not approve of breeding animals for experiments any more.
C
They kept losing workers who disagreed with their farming methods.
D
They were unable to meet new rules for the breeding of laboratory animals.
Slide 4 - Quiz
21. What is the purpose of paragraph 2?
To argue that...
A
animal rights campaigns have had a substantial effect in Britain.
B
Britain imposes very strict conditions on animal experimentation.
C
British laboratory animals need all the protection they can get.
D
most breeders of laboratory animals in Britain behave responsibly.
Slide 5 - Quiz
22. Which of the following fits the gap in paragraph 3?
A
For example
B
Furthermore
C
Instead
Slide 6 - Quiz
23. Leg (kort) uit wat de schrijver wil aantonen met alinea 5.
Slide 7 - Open question
24. Which of the following becomes clear about animal rights extremists from paragraph 6?
A
They are a small group who might even kill people to achieve their goals.
B
They are monitored so closely that they can no longer do much harm.
C
They have already managed to convert quite a few medical experts.
D
They have switched to using less physically violent acts.
Slide 8 - Quiz
25. Geef voor elk van de uitspraken aan of deze wel of niet in overeenstemming is met de inhoud van alinea 7. 1. Animal campaigners' protests against foxhunting have given them more credit with the general public. 2. The majority of Britons believe that animal experiments should not be restricted to medical research.
A
1. WEL
2. WEL
B
1. WEL
2. NIET
C
1. NIET
2. WEL
D
1. NIET
2. NIET
Slide 9 - Quiz
26. Which of the following does the writer seem to suggest about animal rights activists in paragraph 8? 1. Their actions may be counterproductive. 2. Their motives might be different from what they seem to be.