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Slide 1: Diapositive
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 4

Cette leçon contient 28 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs et diapositives de texte.

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Slide 1 - Diapositive

Read text 6

Slide 2 - Diapositive

"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 3 - 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 4 - Quiz

22. Which of the following fits the gap in paragraph 3?
A
For example
B
Furthermore
C
Instead

Slide 5 - Quiz

23. Leg (kort) uit wat de schrijver wil aantonen met alinea 5.

Slide 6 - Question ouverte

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 7 - 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 8 - 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.
A
Both 1 and 2 are true.
B
Only 1 is true.
C
Only 2 is true.
D
Neither 1 nor 2 is true.

Slide 9 - Quiz

"Albeit a dismal one" (laatste 2 regels tekst)
27. Waarom 'dismal'?

Slide 10 - Question ouverte

Listening 

Slide 11 - Diapositive

1. What does Kitty Corrigan say here?
A
Living in the country has many advantages.
B
Many people have no idea what country-life is like.
C
Life in the country is changing rapidly.

Slide 12 - Quiz

2. What is remarkable about the house visited by the reporter?
A
The history of its former owners.
B
The poor condition it is in.
C
The price at which it is for sale.

Slide 13 - Quiz

3. According to Tony Travers people's preference for living in the country has to do with...
A
historical circumstances
B
economic developments
C
health concerns

Slide 14 - Quiz

4. What can be concluded from the statistics of David Stuart-Smith's office?
A
Houses in the country are far more expensive than those in towns.
B
Most people who look for an expensive house want it to be in the country.
C
Most houses in the country are now owned by rich people.

Slide 15 - Quiz

5. What does David Hislop say here?
A
Opposition against building new houses in the country is not realistic.
B
Country-life should not be disturbed by building developments.
C
Newcomers in the country should try to adapt to village life.

Slide 16 - Quiz

6. What happened recently in the North-West of England?
A
A local action group sought publicity by spraying its name on private property.
B
House owners were forced to lower the price they asked for their house.
C
People who had become rich by selling their house had their names published.

Slide 17 - Quiz

7. Why is Stan Collins not very friendly towards people who buy a second home in the country?

He thinks they...
A
are not interested in contacts with the local people.
B
often lack the time for proper maintenance of their house.
C
occupy a house that should be available to local people.

Slide 18 - Quiz

8. What does Stan Collins say about building new houses in rural areas?
A
It is acceptable as long as it does not disturb the rural environment.
B
People support the idea because they realize it is unavoidable.
C
Plans for new developments will have to involve the local population.

Slide 19 - Quiz

9. Why is the idea of a discount for local house buyers not practicable?
A
Discount deals would soon disturb the balance of supply and demand.
B
Compensating the seller for accepting a lower price is very difficult.
C
People invariably sell their house for the best price they can get.

Slide 20 - Quiz

10. Which idea is put forward here?
A
Making country life more expensive and subsidizing city life.
B
Building more new houses in cities rather than in the country.
C
Transferring some of the advantages of country life to the city.

Slide 21 - Quiz

11. What objection is made here against static caravans and prefab houses?
A
They are too small and uncomfortable for today's standards.
B
They are no more than a short-term solution for a long-term problem.
C
They may well spoil the surroundings in which they are placed.

Slide 22 - Quiz

Tweede gedeelte

Slide 23 - Diapositive

12. In what way does the sounds of an acoustic guitar differ from that of an electric one?
A
It has a unique quality as all acoustic guitars are different.
B
It is much more expressive due to its subtle and soft vibrations.
C
It consists of more vibrations than just the vibration of the string.

Slide 24 - Quiz

13. Why is wood still the most common material for building guitars?
A
It delivers a good sound over a wide range of frequencies.
B
It produces the sound people traditionally expect from a guitar.
C
Its sound qualities can be adapted to the needs of an individual player.

Slide 25 - Quiz

14. Why does Eddie Norman think it would be a good idea to replace wood in guitar building?
A
It makes it easier to produce instruments that do not get out of tune.
B
It makes building guitars in western countries economically attractive.
C
It makes guitars so cheap that almost everybody can afford to buy one.

Slide 26 - Quiz

15. What does Eddie Norman want to make clear by bringing up squash rackets?
A
New products must be developed in co-operation with the user.
B
Developing a new material is a matter of trial and error.
C
The development of new materials can lead to better products.

Slide 27 - Quiz

16. Which is the main question discussed here?
A
Which type of polymer is most suitable for guitars?
B
Is polymer the only material that can replace wood?
C
Can one polymer replace various types of wood?

Slide 28 - Quiz