Module 5 / Elementary, my dear Watson!
Second exam for the second assessment
1. Who is this character ?

- Watson.
- Mr. Monory
- Holmes
- Mr.James Mortimer
Sherlock Holmes sat at the breakfast table and gave me a walking stick. Th ere was something written on it: “To Mr James Mortimer, from his friends – 1884.” ‘Well, Watson, what can you tell me about the owner of the stick?’ asked Holmes. ‘I think that Mr Mortimer is an old country doctor. His patients like him, so they gave him this walking stick.’ ‘Good!’ said Holmes. ‘Why do you think he’s a country doctor?’ 2.For whom the waking stick?
- Mr James Mortimer
- Sherlock Holmes
- Waston
- his friends
3. An example of a ( construct idea) .
- but
- and
- or
- so
‘Because this stick is very scratched. A city doctor does not carry such an old stick.’ Holmes took the stick from my hands and looked at it. ‘Interesting! I think the man is a country doctor, but he is not old. He’s a young, pleasant and absent-minded doctor.’ ‘How did you know that?’ ‘Elementary, my dear Watson. Only pleasant people get presents, and only absent-minded men forget their sticks. 4. What does the underlined pronoun (it) refer to?
- The table
- country
- present
- The stick
Hercule Poirot rcule Poirot was less interested in details than Sherlock Holmes. He was more interested in studying the mind of the suspects. He thought that the best tools to solve a crime were the “little grey cells” in the brain. So, he sat quietly and thought. 5.(Less ) is the comparative form to ..................
- little
- much
- more
- a few
6.This book is heavyer that that's one.
- صحيح
- خاطئ
7.The encyclopaedia is bigger than the story.
- صحيح
- خاطئ
8. I am .......................................... my brother.
- the more intelligent
- more intelligent than
- more intelligent
- the most intelligent
10.The quality ( knitting needles) is for Hercule Poirot.
- صحيح
- خاطئ
10.intelligent means:
- active
- clever; smart
- outgoing
- shy and serious