34.From the text we know that ‘a(chǎn) commercial hen’ _____.
A:produces infertile eggs
B:has a special ability of hatching eggs
C:can easily become broody
D:is very good at laying eggs
36.How many eggs did Liz and Apathy sit on?
A:15
B:40
C:25
D:41
40.The young gander’s newly won family was said to be strange because _____.
A:Apathy and the young gander were not the parents of the baby geese
B:none of the ganders were the father of the goslings
C:Liz was not the goslings’ mother
D:the old gander was rejected from it
(III.Multiple choice exercise No.41-No.55 based on the text of Lesson Two)41.The narrator was prepared to dislike Mr.Kelada because ______.
A:Mr.Kelada would share a cabin with him
B:the name of Kelada suggested that he was not an Englishman
C:Mr.Kelada had the habit of sleeping with the windows closed
D:the narrator did not want to share a cabin with anyone
42.Which of the following about Mr.Kelada is NOT true?______.
A:His brushes were made of a type of very hard wood
B:He might be a regular customer of the perfume of Monsieur Coty
C:He had a big trunk and some suitcases with him in the journey
D:The scent with the brand of Monsieur Coty had an excellent quality
44.When Mr.Kelada said that “I’m all for us English sticking together when we’re abroad”,he meant to tell the narrator that ______.
A:he was English
B:English people should help each other in foreign countries
C:English people should be united when abroad
D:he quite agreed that British people should get together when leaving their country
43.The sentence “Mr.Kelada’s brushes…would have been all the better for a scrub” implies that his brushes _____.
A:needed some scrubbing
B:could be used very conveniently
C:were somewhat dirty
D:were of poor quality
45.The sentence “…Mr.Kelada was born under a bluer sky than is generally seen in England” means ______.
A:Mr.Kelada’s birthplace had a bluer sky than that of England
B:Mr.Kelada was born in England where the sky was always blue
C:Mr.Kealda was born in some country other than England
D:Mr.Kelada was not a subject of Great Britain