GLOBAL SUCCESS 9 - UNIT 4 - READING - PART I

VII. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

1.

     Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is known for its rich history and vibrant traditions. (1)_______ of the most famous events is the Edinburgh Festival, which includes the Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. These festivals (2)_______ place every August and (3)_________ artists and performers from around the world, making the city a hub of cultural activity. Another important tradition is the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, held annually in August. This event features military bands, dancers, and performers from different countries, all set against the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh is also famous (4)_________ its Hogmanay celebrations, welcoming the New Year with a spectacular street party, fireworks, and traditional Scottish music and dancing. The city’s historical charm is evident in its well-preserved medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Walking through Edinburgh, one can (5)__________ historic landmarks like the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, and Arthur's Seat. These traditions and historical sites make Edinburgh a city that beautifully blends the past and the present, celebrating its heritage while embracing modern culture.

(1)______

• One               

• Some                     

• Many                     

• Much

VII. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

1.

     Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is known for its rich history and vibrant traditions. (1)_______ of the most famous events is the Edinburgh Festival, which includes the Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. These festivals (2)_______ place every August and (3)_________ artists and performers from around the world, making the city a hub of cultural activity. Another important tradition is the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, held annually in August. This event features military bands, dancers, and performers from different countries, all set against the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh is also famous (4)_________ its Hogmanay celebrations, welcoming the New Year with a spectacular street party, fireworks, and traditional Scottish music and dancing. The city’s historical charm is evident in its well-preserved medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Walking through Edinburgh, one can (5)__________ historic landmarks like the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, and Arthur's Seat. These traditions and historical sites make Edinburgh a city that beautifully blends the past and the present, celebrating its heritage while embracing modern culture.

(2)______

• put                     

• pay                         

• take                                            

• make

VII. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

1.

     Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is known for its rich history and vibrant traditions. (1)_______ of the most famous events is the Edinburgh Festival, which includes the Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. These festivals (2)_______ place every August and (3)_________ artists and performers from around the world, making the city a hub of cultural activity. Another important tradition is the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, held annually in August. This event features military bands, dancers, and performers from different countries, all set against the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh is also famous (4)_________ its Hogmanay celebrations, welcoming the New Year with a spectacular street party, fireworks, and traditional Scottish music and dancing. The city’s historical charm is evident in its well-preserved medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Walking through Edinburgh, one can (5)__________ historic landmarks like the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, and Arthur's Seat. These traditions and historical sites make Edinburgh a city that beautifully blends the past and the present, celebrating its heritage while embracing modern culture.

(3)______

• attract                  

• attraction

• attractive               

• attractively

VII. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

1.

     Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is known for its rich history and vibrant traditions. (1)_______ of the most famous events is the Edinburgh Festival, which includes the Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. These festivals (2)_______ place every August and (3)_________ artists and performers from around the world, making the city a hub of cultural activity. Another important tradition is the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, held annually in August. This event features military bands, dancers, and performers from different countries, all set against the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh is also famous (4)_________ its Hogmanay celebrations, welcoming the New Year with a spectacular street party, fireworks, and traditional Scottish music and dancing. The city’s historical charm is evident in its well-preserved medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Walking through Edinburgh, one can (5)__________ historic landmarks like the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, and Arthur's Seat. These traditions and historical sites make Edinburgh a city that beautifully blends the past and the present, celebrating its heritage while embracing modern culture.

(4)______

• on                  

• of                           

• with                       

• for

VII. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct option that best fits each of the numbered blanks.

1.

     Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is known for its rich history and vibrant traditions. (1)_______ of the most famous events is the Edinburgh Festival, which includes the Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. These festivals (2)_______ place every August and (3)_________ artists and performers from around the world, making the city a hub of cultural activity. Another important tradition is the Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo, held annually in August. This event features military bands, dancers, and performers from different countries, all set against the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh is also famous (4)_________ its Hogmanay celebrations, welcoming the New Year with a spectacular street party, fireworks, and traditional Scottish music and dancing. The city’s historical charm is evident in its well-preserved medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage sites. Walking through Edinburgh, one can (5)__________ historic landmarks like the Royal Mile, Holyrood Palace, and Arthur's Seat. These traditions and historical sites make Edinburgh a city that beautifully blends the past and the present, celebrating its heritage while embracing modern culture.

(5)______

• protect            

• avoid                     

• explore                  

• belong

London in the 1880s was a (1) __________________ city, lit by a new marvel - gas lamps. Gone were the flickering candles and smoky torches, replaced (2) __________________ a network of gas pipes that brought (3) __________________ to streets and homes. The lamps cast a warm, yellow glow, illuminating shops, factories, and even grand theaters. This new technology not only improved safety at night but (4) __________________ extended the workday and leisure hours. (5) __________________, gaslights also had drawbacks. Leaks could cause explosions and fires. The (6) __________________ from burning gas could be toxic, leading to health problems. Additionally, the strong light attracted dust and pollution, creating a hazy atmosphere in the city. (7) __________________ these challenges, gas lighting remained the dominant form of urban illumination for much of the 19th century, shaping the way Londoners (8) __________________ and worke

(1)_______

• bustling                             

• bustled                    

• bustle                                               

• bustlingly

London in the 1880s was a (1) __________________ city, lit by a new marvel - gas lamps. Gone were the flickering candles and smoky torches, replaced (2) __________________ a network of gas pipes that brought (3) __________________ to streets and homes. The lamps cast a warm, yellow glow, illuminating shops, factories, and even grand theaters. This new technology not only improved safety at night but (4) __________________ extended the workday and leisure hours. (5) __________________, gaslights also had drawbacks. Leaks could cause explosions and fires. The (6) __________________ from burning gas could be toxic, leading to health problems. Additionally, the strong light attracted dust and pollution, creating a hazy atmosphere in the city. (7) __________________ these challenges, gas lighting remained the dominant form of urban illumination for much of the 19th century, shaping the way Londoners (8) __________________ and worke

(2)_______

• in        

• by                    

• for                                               

• with

London in the 1880s was a (1) __________________ city, lit by a new marvel - gas lamps. Gone were the flickering candles and smoky torches, replaced (2) __________________ a network of gas pipes that brought (3) __________________ to streets and homes. The lamps cast a warm, yellow glow, illuminating shops, factories, and even grand theaters. This new technology not only improved safety at night but (4) __________________ extended the workday and leisure hours. (5) __________________, gaslights also had drawbacks. Leaks could cause explosions and fires. The (6) __________________ from burning gas could be toxic, leading to health problems. Additionally, the strong light attracted dust and pollution, creating a hazy atmosphere in the city. (7) __________________ these challenges, gas lighting remained the dominant form of urban illumination for much of the 19th century, shaping the way Londoners (8) __________________ and worke

(3)_____

• fuel                              

• electricity                

• water                                               

• light

London in the 1880s was a (1) __________________ city, lit by a new marvel - gas lamps. Gone were the flickering candles and smoky torches, replaced (2) __________________ a network of gas pipes that brought (3) __________________ to streets and homes. The lamps cast a warm, yellow glow, illuminating shops, factories, and even grand theaters. This new technology not only improved safety at night but (4) __________________ extended the workday and leisure hours. (5) __________________, gaslights also had drawbacks. Leaks could cause explosions and fires. The (6) __________________ from burning gas could be toxic, leading to health problems. Additionally, the strong light attracted dust and pollution, creating a hazy atmosphere in the city. (7) __________________ these challenges, gas lighting remained the dominant form of urban illumination for much of the 19th century, shaping the way Londoners (8) __________________ and worke

(4)_____

• too                      

• rather                       

• also                                               

• either

London in the 1880s was a (1) __________________ city, lit by a new marvel - gas lamps. Gone were the flickering candles and smoky torches, replaced (2) __________________ a network of gas pipes that brought (3) __________________ to streets and homes. The lamps cast a warm, yellow glow, illuminating shops, factories, and even grand theaters. This new technology not only improved safety at night but (4) __________________ extended the workday and leisure hours. (5) __________________, gaslights also had drawbacks. Leaks could cause explosions and fires. The (6) __________________ from burning gas could be toxic, leading to health problems. Additionally, the strong light attracted dust and pollution, creating a hazy atmosphere in the city. (7) __________________ these challenges, gas lighting remained the dominant form of urban illumination for much of the 19th century, shaping the way Londoners (8) __________________ and worke

(5)_____

• So                                    

• Because

• Despite

• Therefore