Life in the United Kingdom Test
Answer set 20: Leisure
Answer 1: (3). Films in the UK have a system to show if they are suitable for children. This is called the classification system. If a child is below the age of the classification, they should not watch the film at a cinema or on DVD. All films receive a classification, as follows:
- U (Universal): suitable for anyone aged 4 years and over
- PG (parental guidance): suitable for everyone but some parts of the film might be unsuitable for children. Their parents should decide.
- l2orl2a: children under l2arenotallowed toseeorrentthefilm unless they are with an adult
- 15: chi dren under l5are notallowedtoseeorrentthefilm.
- 18: no one under 13 is allowed to see or rent the film.
- R18: no one under 18 is allowed to see the film, which is only available in specially licensed cinemas.
Answer 2: (1). Anyone in the UK with a television (TV), DVD or video recorder computer or any device, which is used, for watching or recording TV programmes must be covered by a valid television license. One licence covers all of the equipment at one address, but people who rent different rooms in a shared house must each buy a separate licence.
Answer 3: (2). One licence covers all of the equipment at one address, but people who rent different rooms in a shared house must each buy a separate licence.
Answer 4: (2). To drink alcohol in a pub you must be 18 or over. People under 18 are not allowed to buy alcohol in a supermarket or in an off-licence either. The landlord of the pub may allow people of 14 to come into the pub but they are not allowed to drink. At 16, people can drink wine or beer with a meal in a hotel or restaurant.
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