pretest

JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.

pretest

ใส่ข้อความของคุณที่นี่

ชื่อ *

อีเมล *

THIS IS MY FAMILY Hi I’m Joe Gibbon and I’m 2 years old. No I’m not from Africa. I’m from Indonesia.This is my family of white handed gibbons. Like gorillas and chimpanzees, we are sociable animals; we aren’t loners like orangutans. So parents and small children are all part of the family, but that isn’t true for my brother, Rufus. He’s 9 years old, he’s an adult now, and he isn’t welcome in the family. Those are the gibbon rules!, Question 1: how old is Joe gibbon? *

1 point

D) 4 years old

B) 2 years old

A) 9 years old

C) 18 years old

Question 2: Where is Joe Gibbon from? *

1 point

D) America

C) Australia

B) Indonesia

A) Africa

Required

Question 3: What kind of animals are white-handed gibbons like in terms of their social behavior? *

1 point

A) Loner animals

B) Sociable animals

C) Carnivorous animals

D) Nocturnal animals

Question 4: Why aren’t orangutans part of the same type of as gibbons? *

1 point

A) Because They are loners.

B) Because They are from Africa.

C) Because They are sociable animals.

D) Because they are welcome to family.

Question 5: What happened about Rufus? *

1 point

A) Rufus is still a small child.

B) Rufus is not welcome in the family.

C) Rufus is the same age as Joe.

D) Rufus is a loner like orangutans.

Is the typical British family two married parents with dad at work and mum at home with two children? No it isn’t Today mums and dads are at work, so little children are with nannies, grandparents, or at nurseries in the day. Many children are in one-parent families as their parents are divorced, so they are with one parent in the week and with the other one at the weekend. Other parents are unmarried or remarried to different people, so they are new stepfamilies, or even half- brothers and sister. There are lots of only children too, without brothers or sisters. There are also more and more multicultural families in the UK, where parents are from different countries, so their kids have two passports. Question 6: What is the traditional image of a British family with regard to parental roles? *

1 point

A) Both parents work outside the home.

B) The father works while the mother stays at home.

C) Both parents take care of the children at home.

D) Grandparents are the primary caregivers.

Question 7: What are some childcare arrangements mentioned in the passage? *

1 point

A) Parents take turns staying at home.

B) Children are always with nannies.

C) Grandparents only take care of children on weekends.

D) Children attend nurseries during the day.

Question 8: Why are there one-parent families mentioned in the passage? *

1 point

A) It’s a new trend in modern British families.

B) Parents prefer to have only one child.

C) Parents are divorced or separated.

D) Parents are working long hours.

Question 9: What is a characteristic of stepfamilies? *

1 point

A) Children only interact with their half-siblings.

B) They have only one parent.

C) Parents are remarried to different partners.

D) They always consist of half-brother and half- sister.

Question 10: How have families become more divers according to the passage? *

1 point

A) There are more families with only one child.

B) Grandparents are taking on primary caregiving roles.

C) Parents form different countries create multicultural families.

D) Families are becoming smaller in size.

Submit

Clear form

Never submit passwords through Google Forms.

This form was created inside of นวมินทราชินูทิศ หอวัง นนทบุรี (hwn.ac.th).

Does this form look suspicious? Report

Forms