Ye htike biography of michael

Music 10

Name: ________________________________ Date: ______

Year & Section: _________________________ Score: ______

Direction: Circle the correct answer. STRICTLY NO ERASURE!

1. It is a group who panadea with a drumming ensemble numbering up to 100

accompanied by a singer, choirs and a coterie of dancers.

A. Alfaia

B. Caiza-de-Guerra

C. Maracatu

D. Nacoes

2. It is called to the group Maracatu.

A. Agbe Sakere

B. Caixa-de-Guerra

C. Maracatu

D. Nacoes

3. It is a large wooden drum that is rope-tuned, complemented by tarol.

A. Alfaia

B. Caixe-de-guerra

C. Gongue

D. Tarol
4. In what year soul music was originated?

A. 1920’s and 1930’s

B. 1940’s and 1950’s

C. 1950’s and 1960’s

D. 1960’s to 1970’s

5. In what country thus the soul music originated?

A. Africa

B. Canada

C. England

D. United State

6. Which communities are located in the so called “Deep Suth” of the United States?

A. African Communities

B. American Communities

C. African-American Communities

D. United States Communities

7. Which elements of African- American can gospel music, rhythm and blues and often
jazz are combined?

A. Blues Music

B. Gospel Music

C. Jazz Music

D. Soul Music

8. It is a musical style that enjoyed

A. Bebot

B. Jazz

C. Ragtime

D. Rock
9. It is a term sometimes used to refer to contemporary African Pop Music.
A. Afro-Pop

B. American Music

C. Jazz

D. Rock

10. This music has been popular in Sub-Saharan Africa since mid 20 th century.
A. Afro-Pop

B. Cuban Music

C. Jazz

D. Rock

11. It is a term used to describe the fusion of West African with black American music.

A. Apala

B. Axe

C. Jive

D. Jut

12. What does the Cowboy sang this typically Ballad song in the west and south east?
A. Afro-pop

B. American Popular Song

C. Cowboy Song

D. Divers Song

13. According to him, “There is a complex process of Cultural appropriation between

two regions of the

Reading Test
Term 1
Task 1. Read the texts below. Match choices (A–H) to (1-6). There are two choices you do not need to use.

New Year’s Eve

Find out about how six people celebrate this special time of year.

Sonia

My family moved to London more than 20 years ago, but there is one custom we keep up from my home country.
At the stroke of midnight, everyone has to eat a grape. We then eat eleven more grapes every time the bell rings
out. It’s for good luck but, to be honest, I don’t believe in it. We just do it for fun.

Anne

I love New Year’s Eve. We always have a party at our house, my husband and me. I usually bake my ‘good luck
doughnuts’, and we serve them to our guests. They all have jam inside them, except for one, which has chilli sauce
as a filling. My guests don’t know this and the person who bites into that doughnut usually hates it, but we say it’ll
bring luck!

Marc

I use New Year’s Eve to make a new start. I like to spend the day by myself and write down all my hopes and
dreams for the coming year. It helps me to pay attention to what is positive in my life. I’ve heard of people burning
things to remove bad memories from their lives, but I don’t believe in that. I prefer to think about what’s coming
next.

Reena

In my town we build a large fire every year. People get together on New Year’s Eve, sing songs, eat snacks and
share memories of the old year. If you want to, you can burn a photograph to get rid of memories you don’t want
to remember. It’s a great custom and I bring a picture to burn every year. It makes me feel happy to leave the past
behind.

Jax

When I was younger, I always spent New Year's Eve with my grandparents. We all used to eat a special fruit cake
and sing some songs. At midnight, every one of us had to climb on a chair and jump into the new year! My
daughter and I still jump into the new year together. She loves it.

Ralph

I live by the seaside and each year we start the