ZNO practice. Reading.Rules to follow in Denmark

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-5. There are three choices you do not need to use.

Rules to follow if you go to Denmark

1___

Riding a bike can cost you 231 dollars if you do it while drunk. There isn't a legal limit for alcohol intake, but if a policeman believes a rider cannot ride a bike properly, that person will not only get a fine but will also have to leave their bicycle and walk home as well.

2____

At the entrance of Freetown Christiania, visitors will see a sign with the district's rules. Sometimes foreigners don't notice it or just ignore it. However, the sign clearly stresses that running and taking photos on Pusher Street isn't allowed because running causes panic and Christianites prefer not to have pictures taken of them.

 3_____

Many have felt the need to stroke someone else's dog that is just too cute to ignore and pass by. In most cases, the owner waits patiently and smiles before getting on their way. That’s not the case in Denmark. Danes prefer to be left alone. Strangely enough, their dogs share the same look of disapproval when a stranger approaches them, so it’s better to just admire them from afar.

 4_____

While packing for a summer trip, travellers usually include T-shirts, flipflops, sunglasses, and sunscreen lotion. When traveling to Denmark, make sure to add an extra sweater, a raincoat, and winter shoes no matter the time of year. Summer doesn't always reach Denmark and even if it does, it may only be for a couple of days or even hours. It's better to be prepared than to have to deal with the harsh-Scandinavian temperatures wearing summer clothes.

 5_____

It's an unspoken rule among Danes that privacy is to be respected at all times. That is probably why they rarely bother to close their windows or even to hang curtains. While walking around the streets of a Danish city, you're likely to see buildings and houses that offer a clear view inside a ground-level bedroom or a living room. Most foreigners are tempted to peak inside to see what a typical-Danish house looks like. To avoid any misunderstandings, try not to stare.

1___

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-5. There are three choices you do not need to use.

Rules to follow if you go to Denmark

1___

Riding a bike can cost you 231 dollars if you do it while drunk. There isn't a legal limit for alcohol intake, but if a policeman believes a rider cannot ride a bike properly, that person will not only get a fine but will also have to leave their bicycle and walk home as well.

2____

At the entrance of Freetown Christiania, visitors will see a sign with the district's rules. Sometimes foreigners don't notice it or just ignore it. However, the sign clearly stresses that running and taking photos on Pusher Street isn't allowed because running causes panic and Christianites prefer not to have pictures taken of them.

 3_____

Many have felt the need to stroke someone else's dog that is just too cute to ignore and pass by. In most cases, the owner waits patiently and smiles before getting on their way. That’s not the case in Denmark. Danes prefer to be left alone. Strangely enough, their dogs share the same look of disapproval when a stranger approaches them, so it’s better to just admire them from afar.

 4_____

While packing for a summer trip, travellers usually include T-shirts, flipflops, sunglasses, and sunscreen lotion. When traveling to Denmark, make sure to add an extra sweater, a raincoat, and winter shoes no matter the time of year. Summer doesn't always reach Denmark and even if it does, it may only be for a couple of days or even hours. It's better to be prepared than to have to deal with the harsh-Scandinavian temperatures wearing summer clothes.

 5_____

It's an unspoken rule among Danes that privacy is to be respected at all times. That is probably why they rarely bother to close their windows or even to hang curtains. While walking around the streets of a Danish city, you're likely to see buildings and houses that offer a clear view inside a ground-level bedroom or a living room. Most foreigners are tempted to peak inside to see what a typical-Danish house looks like. To avoid any misunderstandings, try not to stare.

2____

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-5. There are three choices you do not need to use.

Rules to follow if you go to Denmark

1___

Riding a bike can cost you 231 dollars if you do it while drunk. There isn't a legal limit for alcohol intake, but if a policeman believes a rider cannot ride a bike properly, that person will not only get a fine but will also have to leave their bicycle and walk home as well.

2____

At the entrance of Freetown Christiania, visitors will see a sign with the district's rules. Sometimes foreigners don't notice it or just ignore it. However, the sign clearly stresses that running and taking photos on Pusher Street isn't allowed because running causes panic and Christianites prefer not to have pictures taken of them.

 3_____

Many have felt the need to stroke someone else's dog that is just too cute to ignore and pass by. In most cases, the owner waits patiently and smiles before getting on their way. That’s not the case in Denmark. Danes prefer to be left alone. Strangely enough, their dogs share the same look of disapproval when a stranger approaches them, so it’s better to just admire them from afar.

 4_____

While packing for a summer trip, travellers usually include T-shirts, flipflops, sunglasses, and sunscreen lotion. When traveling to Denmark, make sure to add an extra sweater, a raincoat, and winter shoes no matter the time of year. Summer doesn't always reach Denmark and even if it does, it may only be for a couple of days or even hours. It's better to be prepared than to have to deal with the harsh-Scandinavian temperatures wearing summer clothes.

 5_____

It's an unspoken rule among Danes that privacy is to be respected at all times. That is probably why they rarely bother to close their windows or even to hang curtains. While walking around the streets of a Danish city, you're likely to see buildings and houses that offer a clear view inside a ground-level bedroom or a living room. Most foreigners are tempted to peak inside to see what a typical-Danish house looks like. To avoid any misunderstandings, try not to stare.

3____

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-5. There are three choices you do not need to use.

Rules to follow if you go to Denmark

1___

Riding a bike can cost you 231 dollars if you do it while drunk. There isn't a legal limit for alcohol intake, but if a policeman believes a rider cannot ride a bike properly, that person will not only get a fine but will also have to leave their bicycle and walk home as well.

2____

At the entrance of Freetown Christiania, visitors will see a sign with the district's rules. Sometimes foreigners don't notice it or just ignore it. However, the sign clearly stresses that running and taking photos on Pusher Street isn't allowed because running causes panic and Christianites prefer not to have pictures taken of them.

 3_____

Many have felt the need to stroke someone else's dog that is just too cute to ignore and pass by. In most cases, the owner waits patiently and smiles before getting on their way. That’s not the case in Denmark. Danes prefer to be left alone. Strangely enough, their dogs share the same look of disapproval when a stranger approaches them, so it’s better to just admire them from afar.

 4_____

While packing for a summer trip, travellers usually include T-shirts, flipflops, sunglasses, and sunscreen lotion. When traveling to Denmark, make sure to add an extra sweater, a raincoat, and winter shoes no matter the time of year. Summer doesn't always reach Denmark and even if it does, it may only be for a couple of days or even hours. It's better to be prepared than to have to deal with the harsh-Scandinavian temperatures wearing summer clothes.

 5_____

It's an unspoken rule among Danes that privacy is to be respected at all times. That is probably why they rarely bother to close their windows or even to hang curtains. While walking around the streets of a Danish city, you're likely to see buildings and houses that offer a clear view inside a ground-level bedroom or a living room. Most foreigners are tempted to peak inside to see what a typical-Danish house looks like. To avoid any misunderstandings, try not to stare.

4___

Read the texts below. Match choices A-H to the texts 1-5. There are three choices you do not need to use.

Rules to follow if you go to Denmark

1___

Riding a bike can cost you 231 dollars if you do it while drunk. There isn't a legal limit for alcohol intake, but if a policeman believes a rider cannot ride a bike properly, that person will not only get a fine but will also have to leave their bicycle and walk home as well.

2____

At the entrance of Freetown Christiania, visitors will see a sign with the district's rules. Sometimes foreigners don't notice it or just ignore it. However, the sign clearly stresses that running and taking photos on Pusher Street isn't allowed because running causes panic and Christianites prefer not to have pictures taken of them.

 3_____

Many have felt the need to stroke someone else's dog that is just too cute to ignore and pass by. In most cases, the owner waits patiently and smiles before getting on their way. That’s not the case in Denmark. Danes prefer to be left alone. Strangely enough, their dogs share the same look of disapproval when a stranger approaches them, so it’s better to just admire them from afar.

 4_____

While packing for a summer trip, travellers usually include T-shirts, flipflops, sunglasses, and sunscreen lotion. When traveling to Denmark, make sure to add an extra sweater, a raincoat, and winter shoes no matter the time of year. Summer doesn't always reach Denmark and even if it does, it may only be for a couple of days or even hours. It's better to be prepared than to have to deal with the harsh-Scandinavian temperatures wearing summer clothes.

 5_____

It's an unspoken rule among Danes that privacy is to be respected at all times. That is probably why they rarely bother to close their windows or even to hang curtains. While walking around the streets of a Danish city, you're likely to see buildings and houses that offer a clear view inside a ground-level bedroom or a living room. Most foreigners are tempted to peak inside to see what a typical-Danish house looks like. To avoid any misunderstandings, try not to stare.

5___