All about the USA - People - Test 4

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Read the text and replace the underlined words in the sentences with the words below.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

Alexander Graham Bell was born in 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father was an expert in phonetics, the study of the
sounds of languages. As a boy, Bell became interested in sounds and speech.

In 1870 the Bells decided to emigrate to America. They lived in Boston, where Alexander taught in a school for the deaf.
There he began experimenting with a machine to help the deaf hear.

While experimenting with this machine, Bell had an idea. Why not use electricity to send the human voice from one place
to another? Bell began work on a new invention.

For years Bell and his assistant, Thomas Watson, worked day and night. They rented rooms in a boardinghouse. Bell was
on one floor, and Watson was on another. They tried to send speech through a wire. Finally, on March 19, 1876, Watson
heard these words very clearly: "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you." Watson rushed upstairs, ran into Bell's room,
and shouted, "I heard you!"

That year was the centennial, or 100th birthday, of the United States. There was a large fair in Philadelphia, called the
Centennial Exposition. One of the main attractions at the exposition was Bell's "talking machine." Thousands of visitors,
including Don Pedro, the emperor of Brazil, were surprised when they saw—and heard—this invention. But they still thought
it was just an interesting toy. They didn't know that one day this talking machine would become the telephone and would
change people's lives.


1. Alexander Graham Bell taught in a school for people who cannot hear .
2. Watson and Bell tried to send speech through a thin piece of metal .
3. In Philadelphia there was a large show where people see new things called the Centennial Exposition.
4. Bell's father was a person who knew a lot about and had training in phonetics.
5. Bell and Watson stayed in a house where there were many rooms to rent .
6. Bell began to try new ideas with a machine to help people who could not hear.
7. One of the interesting things to see at the Centennial Exposition was Bell's "talking machine."
8. When he heard the words, Watson went quickly upstairs, ran into Bell's room, and shouted, " I heard you!".
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Read the text and choose the best answer.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

Alexander Graham Bell was born in 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father was an expert in phonetics, the study of the
sounds of languages. As a boy, Bell became interested in sounds and speech.

In 1870 the Bells decided to emigrate to America. They lived in Boston, where Alexander taught in a school for the deaf.
There he began experimenting with a machine to help the deaf hear.

While experimenting with this machine, Bell had an idea. Why not use electricity to send the human voice from one place
to another? Bell began work on a new invention.

For years Bell and his assistant, Thomas Watson, worked day and night. They rented rooms in a boardinghouse. Bell was
on one floor, and Watson was on another. They tried to send speech through a wire. Finally, on March 19, 1876, Watson
heard these words very clearly: "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you." Watson rushed upstairs, ran into Bell's room,
and shouted, "I heard you!"

That year was the centennial, or 100th birthday, of the United States. There was a large fair in Philadelphia, called the
Centennial Exposition. One of the main attractions at the exposition was Bell's "talking machine." Thousands of visitors,
including Don Pedro, the emperor of Brazil, were surprised when they saw—and heard—this invention. But they still thought
it was just an interesting toy. They didn't know that one day this talking machine would become the telephone and would
change people's lives.


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Read the text and choose Yes or No.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL

Alexander Graham Bell was born in 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland. His father was an expert in phonetics, the study of the
sounds of languages. As a boy, Bell became interested in sounds and speech.

In 1870 the Bells decided to emigrate to America. They lived in Boston, where Alexander taught in a school for the deaf.
There he began experimenting with a machine to help the deaf hear.

While experimenting with this machine, Bell had an idea. Why not use electricity to send the human voice from one place
to another? Bell began work on a new invention.

For years Bell and his assistant, Thomas Watson, worked day and night. They rented rooms in a boardinghouse. Bell was
on one floor, and Watson was on another. They tried to send speech through a wire. Finally, on March 19, 1876, Watson
heard these words very clearly: "Mr. Watson, come here. I want you." Watson rushed upstairs, ran into Bell's room,
and shouted, "I heard you!"

That year was the centennial, or 100th birthday, of the United States. There was a large fair in Philadelphia, called the
Centennial Exposition. One of the main attractions at the exposition was Bell's "talking machine." Thousands of visitors,
including Don Pedro, the emperor of Brazil, were surprised when they saw—and heard—this invention. But they still thought
it was just an interesting toy. They didn't know that one day this talking machine would become the telephone and would
change people's lives.


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Complete the sentences with the prepositions.

1. Alexander Graham Bell was born Scotland.
2. Bell's father was an expert phonetics.
3. The Bells emigrated America.
4. Bell taught a school for the deaf.
5. Bell was one floor and Watson was another.
6. Bell and Watson tried to send speech a wire.
7. Bell used electricity to send the human voice one place another.
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