Charity: Multiple Choice Grammar Test
Thirty new charities (1) _____________ up every day, on average, in England and Wales. Most of them begin around (2) ____________ family kitchen table. There are, today, 164,108 charities in this country. Small charities are"the lifeblood" of a sector of the economy with a total annual income of £ 64 bn- rather (3) ______________ the defence budget. Other charity chiefs (4) ______________, in the past, criticized the creation of new charities, suggesting that their founders should look first to (5) _______________ charities working in the same field. I once said something similar to a friend who wanted to set up a charity digging wells in India, in memory of her son who (6) _______________. Her reaction taught me that there is more to charity than economic efficiency. (7) ______________ first charity law – the Statute of Charitable Uses 1601 – set out the areas in which (8) _______________ wanted to encourage private giving: religion, education, the relief of poverty and the care of (9) _______________. They are still the main areas of our charitable focus, with the challenges of different eras adding (10) _______________ such as medical research, the environment and international aid.
by Paul Valley
|
A | B | C | D |
1 | are set | set | are being set | setting |
2 | an | a | the | - |
3 | more than | many more | much | more |
4 | having | have | had | has |
5 | the others | the other | others | other |
6 | has died | was died | died | had died |
7 | Englands's | England' | England's | the England's |
8 | the Queen Elizabeth | Queen the Elizabeth | Queen Elizabeth | a Queen Elizabeth |
9 | sicked | the sick | sick | sickness |
10 | others | the others | the other | other |
1.A; 2.B; 3.A; 4.B; 5.D; 6.D; 7.C; 8.C; 9.B; 10.A