In Denmark, parents are allowed to set up a new school if they are dissatisfied with the school in the area where they are living. Although these schools have to follow the national courses, they are allowed a lot of choice in deciding what to teach. Some of these new schools are called “small schools” because usually the number of pupils in them is only sixty, but a school has to have at least twenty-seven pupils.

    Cooleenbridge School in Ireland, is a small school similar to the ones in Denmark, it was set up by parents who came from Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, England and other parts of Ireland. They came because they wanted to live in the countryside and to grow their own food. In June 1986, they decided to start a school. They managed to get an old, disused primary-school building and started with twenty-four children aged from four to twelve.

    The teachers say, “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” And so the courses includes yoga(瑜伽), cooking, knitting(编织), kite-making, music, fishing, drama(戏剧) and environmental river studies, as well as reading, writing, maths and science.

What are the rules for setting up a new school in Denmark?

   A. Parents are allowed to set up their own school.

   B. The school has to follow the national courses.

   C. The school has to have at least 27 pupils.

   D. All of the above.

The writer tells about the Cooleenbridge School in Ireland because       .

   A. it was set up by parents who are not people of Denmark

   B. it was taken as an example of this kind of “small school”

   C. there were only twenty-four children

   D. the pupils there were aged from 4 to 12

What makes this kind of school special?

   A. It is set up by parents not by government.

   B. It is free to decide what to teach.

   C. The number of pupils in it is only sixty.

   D. It has to have at least 27 pupils.

“The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” What the teachers say actually means       .

   A. What we should do is teaching in the classroom, not sitting in the office.

   B. Children should do more homework at home, not just sit in class to listen to the teachers.

   C. Children should learn by themselves not rely on teachers.

   D. Children should learn through practice not just from books.

    In Denmark, parents are allowed to set up a new school if they are dissatisfied with the school in the area where they are living. Although these schools have to follow the national courses, they are allowed a lot of choice in deciding what to teach. Some of these new schools are called “small schools” because usually the number of pupils in them is only sixty, but a school has to have at least twenty-seven pupils.

    Cooleenbridge School in Ireland, is a small school similar to the ones in Denmark, it was set up by parents who came from Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, England and other parts of Ireland. They came because they wanted to live in the countryside and to grow their own food. In June 1986, they decided to start a school. They managed to get an old, disused primary-school building and started with twenty-four children aged from four to twelve.

    The teachers say, “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” And so the courses includes yoga(瑜伽), cooking, knitting(编织), kite-making, music, fishing, drama(戏剧) and environmental river studies, as well as reading, writing, maths and science.

40. What are the rules for setting up a new school in Denmark?

   A. Parents are allowed to set up their own school.

   B. The school has to follow the national courses.

   C. The school has to have at least 27 pupils.

   D. All of the above.

41. The writer tells about the Cooleenbridge School in Ireland because___________

   A. it was set up by parents who are not people of Denmark

   B. it was taken as an example of this kind of “small school”

   C. there were only twenty-four children

   D. the pupils there were aged from 4 to 12

42. What makes this kind of school special?

   A. It is set up by parents not by government.

   B. It is free to decide what to teach.

   C. The number of pupils in it is only sixty.

   D. It has to have at least 27 pupils.

43. “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” What the teachers say actually means___________.

   A. What we should do is teaching in the classroom, not sitting in the office.

   B. Children should do more homework at home, not just sit in class to listen to the teachers.

   C. Children should learn by themselves not rely on teachers.

   D. Children should learn through practice not just from books.

.

    In Denmark, parents are allowed to set up a new school if they are dissatisfied with the school in the area where they are living. Although these schools have to follow the national courses, they are allowed a lot of choice in deciding what to teach. Some of these new schools are called “small schools” because usually the number of pupils in them is only sixty, but a school has to have at least twenty-seven pupils.

    Cooleenbridge School in Ireland, is a small school similar to the ones in Denmark, it was set up by parents who came from Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, England and other parts of Ireland. They came because they wanted to live in the countryside and to grow their own food. In June 1986, they decided to start a school. They managed to get an old, disused primary-school building and started with twenty-four children aged from four to twelve.

    The teachers say, “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” And so the courses includes yoga(瑜伽), cooking, knitting(编织), kite-making, music, fishing, drama(戏剧) and environmental river studies, as well as reading, writing, maths and science.

40. What are the rules for setting up a new school in Denmark?

   A. Parents are allowed to set up their own school.

   B. The school has to follow the national courses.

   C. The school has to have at least 27 pupils.

   D. All of the above.

41. The writer tells about the Cooleenbridge School in Ireland because       .

   A. it was set up by parents who are not people of Denmark

   B. it was taken as an example of this kind of “small school”

   C. there were only twenty-four children

   D. the pupils there were aged from 4 to 12

42. What makes this kind of school special?

   A. It is set up by parents not by government.

   B. It is free to decide what to teach.

   C. The number of pupils in it is only sixty.

   D. It has to have at least 27 pupils.

43. “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” What the teachers say actually means       .

   A. What we should do is teaching in the classroom, not sitting in the office.

   B. Children should do more homework at home, not just sit in class to listen to the teachers.

   C. Children should learn by themselves not rely on teachers.

   D. Children should learn through practice not just from books.

In Denmark, parents are allowed to set up a new school if they are dissatisfied with the school in the area where they are living. Although these schools have to follow the national courses, they are allowed a lot of choice in deciding what to teach. Some of these new schools are called “small schools” because usually the number of pupils in them is only sixty, but a school has to have at least twenty-seven pupils.
　Cooleenbridge School in Ireland, is a small school similar to the ones in Denmark, it was set up by parents who came from Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia, England and other parts of Ireland. They came because they wanted to live in the countryside and to grow their own food. In June 1986, they decided to start a school. They managed to get an old, disused primary-school (小学) building and started with twenty-four children aged from four to twelve.
　The teachers say, “The important thing in school is doing, not sitting.” And so the courses includes yoga(瑜伽), cooking, knitting, kite-making, music, fishing, drama (戏剧) and environmental(环境的) river studies, as well as reading, writing, maths and science

1. 1.

   What are the rules for setting up a new school in Denmark?

   1. A.
      Parents are allowed to set up their own school
   2. B.
      The school has to follow the national courses
   3. C.
      The school has to have at least 27 pupils
   4. D.
      All of the above
2. 2.

   The writer tells about the Cooleenbridge School in Ireland because ______.

   1. A.
      it was set up by parents who are not people of Denmark
   2. B.
      it was taken as an example of this kind of “small school”
   3. C.
      there were only twenty-four children
   4. D.
      the pupils there were aged from 4 to 12
3. 3.

   What makes this kind of school special?

   1. A.
      It is set up by parents not by government
   2. B.
      It is free to decide what to teach
   3. C.
      The number of pupils in it is only sixty
   4. D.
      It has to have at least 27 pupils
4. 4.

   “The important thing in school is doing not sitting.” What the teachers say actually means______.

   1. A.
      What we should do is teaching in the classroom, not sitting in the office
   2. B.
      Children should do more homework at home, not just sit in class to listen to the teachers
   3. C.
      Children should learn by themselves not rely on teachers
   4. D.
      Children should learn through practice not just from books
5. 5.

   The courses includes ______.

   1. A.
      yoga, cooking, knitting, kite-making, music, fishing, drama and environmental river studies, except reading, writing, maths and science
   2. B.
      either yoga, cooking, knitting, kite-making, music, fishing, drama and environmental river studies, or reading, writing, maths and science
   3. C.
      not only reading, writing, maths and science, but also yoga, cooking knitting, kitemaking, music, fishing, drama and environmental river studies
   4. D.
      mainly yoga, cooking, knitting, kite-making, music, fishing, drama and environmental river studies, and supplemental (补充的) reading writing, maths and science