In Alaska, Some Early Voting Sites in Rural Villages Have Not Yet Opened
Practice C1 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “In Alaska, Some Early Voting Sites in Rural Villages Have Not Yet Opened”.
About this practice test
Practice C1 English grammar with 7 questions based on the Daily News article “In Alaska, Some Early Voting Sites in Rural Villages Have Not Yet Opened”.
What you’ll practice
Form and structure
Choose accurate forms and word order.
Meaning in context
Use grammar to express precise ideas.
Editing for accuracy
Spot and correct common errors.
Study the questions and tasks
Work through the material below, or start the interactive practice above to complete an attempt. Try the exercises before opening any answer or transcript sections, then use them to review your work.
- Practice level
- C1. Try this level if you can follow the instructions and understand most of the language; choose an earlier level if you need more support.
- Question formats
- Fill in the blank (dropdown)
How to approach this practice
Read the complete sentence and notice the subject, verb form, time reference and word order before answering.
News lesson for this practice
Read the complete article and use its text or audio alongside these exercises: In Alaska, Some Early Voting Sites in Rural Villages Have Not Yet Opened.
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Question 1 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The closures ___ treated as an ordinary inconvenience.
Choices for blank 1
- should be
- should
- should being
- should to be
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- should be
The passive construction requires the modal auxiliary “should be.”
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Question 2 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
Had the sites opened on schedule, some residents ___ alternative travel.
Choices for blank 1
- might not have needed
- might not need
- might not needing
- might not to have needed
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- might not have needed
A third conditional requires “might not have needed” after “had.”
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Question 3 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The report distinguishes confirmed facts from claims that ___ evidence.
Choices for blank 1
- have not been supported by
- has not been supported by
- have not supporting by
- have not been support by
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- have not been supported by
The relative clause requires the present perfect passive “have not been supported.”
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Question 4 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The lawmaker demanded that the affected locations ___ without delay.
Choices for blank 1
- reopen
- reopens
- reopened
- to reopen
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- reopen
After “demanded that,” formal English permits the mandative subjunctive “reopen.”
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Question 5 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The article cautions readers against ___ responsibility without evidence.
Choices for blank 1
- assigning
- assign
- to assign
- assigned
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- assigning
The preposition “against” must be followed by a gerund phrase.
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Question 6 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
The closures may have made access more difficult, ___ the article does not document individual effects.
Choices for blank 1
- although
- despite
- because of
- whereas of
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- although
A concessive coordinating conjunction correctly links the two independent clauses.
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Question 7 · Fill in the blank (dropdown)
Choose the correct option for each blank.
Only after further investigation ___ whether legal action will follow.
Choices for blank 1
- will it become clear
- it will become clear
- will become it clear
- it become will clear
Check answers and explanations
- Blank 1
- will it become clear
A fronted restrictive adverbial requires subject–auxiliary inversion.
What to review next
After checking an answer, explain the rule in your own words and write a new sentence using the same pattern. Revisit any rules you could not explain.
A focused practice result shows how you did on these tasks. Use several activities across skills to decide what to study next; one practice score does not certify an overall CEFR level.