1) In which markets can you find fake items? A) Chatuchak, Panjiayuan
B) Masai, Strøget
C) Panjiayuan, Masai
D) Panjiayuan, Strøget
2) What does the writer say about the Dirt Market?
A) The market works on weekdays only.
B) Local people avoid tourists.
C) It isn’t possible to purchase things little money.
D) It is possible to purchase fake items there.
3) What does the writer say about Chatuchak?
A) If you don’t like chaos, don’t go there
B) It is not possible to buy souvenirs there
C) The sellers in this market are not polite
D) You will get many troubles, such as being robed
4) What does the writer say about Masai market?
A) You can purchase not only ritual masks, but also jewelry
B) All products in this market are genuine
C) Elephant-tail wool made of plastic are pretty famous in this market
D) You will get a bad experience
5) Which statement is true about Strøget street?
A) Strøget has shops where you can buy products which are cheaper than in brand shops
B) It is situated in the south part of Copenhagen
C) The street Has only famous brands such as Prada, Louis Vuitton
D) There is you need to take a bus or a car on Strøget street.

As a senior high school student, I am very busy with my studies. Although I am very fond of watching television, I can only spend an hour after dinner on my hobby. Of all the TV programs, I like the news and documentaries best.

The news programs shown on all TV channels at 7:00 p.m. help me to know almost everything about different places in our country and important events happening all over the world. Through these programs, I can also know about the main national and international sportingevents.

The documentary programs at weekends are my favorites. By watching them, I can learn a great deal about human civilizations, the wonders of nature and the amazing inventions and discoveries of great people in the world.

Watching television is my hobby. I cannot imagine a day in my life without watching it.

For many people the spring bank holiday is a pleasant day off work or school. Some people choose to take a short trip or vacation. Others use the time to walk in the country, catch up with family and friends, visit garden centers or do home maintenance. However, in some parts of the United Kingdom, there are some customs associated with this day.

On Cooper's Hill in Brockworth, Gloucestershire, people race down a steep hill following a large round cheese. The hill is concave and has an incline of 1:1 in some places. The first person to cross the finishing line wins a Double Gloucester cheese weighing about 8lbs (around 3.5kg). The custom may have been started by the Romans or ancient Britons and be an ancient fertility rite or a way of guaranteeing the rights of the villagers to graze their livestock on the surrounding land. In some years, there have been a lot of injuries, causing the event to be cancelled a couple of times in recent years. In these years, the cheese was rolled down the hill, but nobody was allowed to chase it.  In Endon in Staffordshire, the villagers dress their well, hold a fayre (village celebration) and crown a girl as the Well Dressing Queen. Local men hold a competition, known as 'Tossing the Sheaf', in which they compete to see who can toss a bale of straw the highest. In other places, boats are blessed, Morris dancers put on displays and local festivals are held.