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Life in the UK Test 27 Take the test 1 / 24 1. When did Henry VIII die? In January 1547 In January 1557 In February 1547 In February 1557 2 / 24 2. Which of the following lines from Shakespeare’s plays and poems is often still quoted? The Darling buds of May I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat Long live our noble King God save the King 3 / 24 3. Which TWO of the following are fundamental principles of British life? Tolerance of those with different faiths and beliefs Buying food from local business The rule of law Doing the military service 4 / 24 4. What is the capital city of the UK? Manchester Liverpool London Cambridge 5 / 24 5. Which of the following statements about Mary, Queen of Scotland, is NOT true? She spent most of her childhood in France She was a Protestant She gave her throne to her Protestant son, James VI of Scotland. She was kept her prisoner for 20 years 6 / 24 6. When did Ireland become unified with England, Wales and Scotland? In 1801 In 1811 In 1901 In 1925 7 / 24 7. What is Hogmanay? The equivalent of Christmas Day in Scotland The equivalent of New Year’s Eve in Scotland The equivalent of Christmas Day in Wales The equivalent of New Year’s Eve in Wales 8 / 24 8. The devolved administrations of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland each have their own civil service: True False 9 / 24 9. On Remembrance Day, there is a two-minute silence at 11 AM to commemorate those who died fighting during the First World War. True False 10 / 24 10. What is the distance between the north coast of Scotland and the south-west corner of England? 470 miles 490 miles 840 miles 870 miles 11 / 24 11. Who was Henry Purcell? A German-born composer An organist at Westminster Abbey An opera composer A jazz musician 12 / 24 12. How are life peers appointed? By the monarch on the advice of the Prime Minister By the Prime Minister on the advice of the King By the shadow cabinet By the MPs 13 / 24 13. Where is the Giant’s Causeway located? Northern Ireland Scotland South-east coast of Wales South-west coast of England 14 / 24 14. Who proposed that enemy aircrafts could be detected by radio waves and is responsible for the development of the radar? Sir Robert Watson-Watt John McLeod John Logie Baird Alan Turing 15 / 24 15. During Halloween people carve lanterns out of ______ and put a candle inside of them. Pumpkins Aubergines Clay Potatoes 16 / 24 16. In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, if an accused person is aged 18, the case will be heard in a Youth Court: True False 17 / 24 17. The Prime Minister appoints about 40 senior MPs to become ministers in charge of departments. True False 18 / 24 18. Royal Ascot is a four-day horse race meeting in Berkshire attended by members of the Royal Family: True False 19 / 24 19. Who sat at the House of Lords during the Middle Ages? Great landowners and bishops Knights, who were usually smaller landowners Wealthy people from towns and cities Farmers and blacksmiths 20 / 24 20. Which of the following statements regarding Scottish television is TRUE? There is a channel with programmes in the Gaelic language There are three channels in the Gaelic language All programmes are broadcasted in English There are no specific programmes to Scotland 21 / 24 21. Where does the biggest and most well-known Fringe Festival take place? Cambridge Oxford Edinburgh Cardiff 22 / 24 22. The UN was set up after the First World War and aims to prevent war and promote international peace and security: True False 23 / 24 23. Which of the following countries was NOT part of the Central Powers during the First World War? Germany Serbia Austria Hungary 24 / 24 24. What is played at important national occasions and at events attended by the King or the Royal Family? Folk music The Beatles The National Anthem Opera music Your score isThe average score is 0% 0% Restart quiz
Life in the UK Test 27
Take the test
1 / 24
1. When did Henry VIII die?
2 / 24
2. Which of the following lines from Shakespeare’s plays and poems is often still quoted?
3 / 24
3. Which TWO of the following are fundamental principles of British life?
4 / 24
4. What is the capital city of the UK?
5 / 24
5. Which of the following statements about Mary, Queen of Scotland, is NOT true?
6 / 24
6. When did Ireland become unified with England, Wales and Scotland?
7 / 24
7. What is Hogmanay?
8 / 24
8. The devolved administrations of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland each have their own civil service:
9 / 24
9. On Remembrance Day, there is a two-minute silence at 11 AM to commemorate those who died fighting during the First World War.
10 / 24
10. What is the distance between the north coast of Scotland and the south-west corner of England?
11 / 24
11. Who was Henry Purcell?
12 / 24
12. How are life peers appointed?
13 / 24
13. Where is the Giant’s Causeway located?
14 / 24
14. Who proposed that enemy aircrafts could be detected by radio waves and is responsible for the development of the radar?
15 / 24
15. During Halloween people carve lanterns out of ______ and put a candle inside of them.
16 / 24
16. In England, Wales and Northern Ireland, if an accused person is aged 18, the case will be heard in a Youth Court:
17 / 24
17. The Prime Minister appoints about 40 senior MPs to become ministers in charge of departments.
18 / 24
18. Royal Ascot is a four-day horse race meeting in Berkshire attended by members of the Royal Family:
19 / 24
19. Who sat at the House of Lords during the Middle Ages?
20 / 24
20. Which of the following statements regarding Scottish television is TRUE?
21 / 24
21. Where does the biggest and most well-known Fringe Festival take place?
22 / 24
22. The UN was set up after the First World War and aims to prevent war and promote international peace and security:
23 / 24
23. Which of the following countries was NOT part of the Central Powers during the First World War?
24 / 24
24. What is played at important national occasions and at events attended by the King or the Royal Family?
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