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I. Read the passage given below. Marooned in the South Atlantic Ocean between Argentina and Antarctica, the glaciated peaks and billowing tundra grasses of South Georgia cast a dramatic scene. Though the crescent-shaped island is technically a British Overseas Territory, it’s also claimed by Argentina and is so remote and hard to get to that many people have never even heard of it. There’s no airport, so the only access is by boat from Tierra del Fuego or the Falkland Islands, a journey of at least two days and nights across some of the roughest seas in the world. But South Georgia’s remote location is the island’s secret blessing, because here, well away from humans, nature is flourishing. In fact, South Georgia has such a stunning and surprising array of biodiversity that this near-Antarctic oasis is often referred to as “The Galapagos of the Poles”. Located about 1,000 km east of the Falkland Islands, South Georgia is the largest dot in a spectacularly picturesque but inhospitable archipelago called South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands. It’s about 160km from tip to toe and covers an area of about 3,527 sq km. The island was first spotted by sailors in the 17th Century, but it wasn’t until 1775 that Captain James Cook made the first landing. It’s a harsh but magnificent environment, where snow-capped mountains more than 2,000 m tall plunge into deep fjords, and crystal blue glaciers calve into the frigid waters with a thundering rumble. Three-fourths of the island is covered in permanent ice and snow; and with no major land masses nearby for protection, it’s frequently battered by vicious South Atlantic winds. South Georgia has no permanent residents. Around 30 people live here temporarily, made up of scientists at the King Edward Point research base and summer staff who manage the visitor centre and museum for the few tourists willing and able to make the long journey. They come on small cruise ships or yachts, crossing from Ushuaia, Argentina, via the Falkland Islands and then on to Antarctica. But there is no accommodation on the island for visitors, and access is restricted, with landings limited to just 100 people on shore for no more than a few hours at a time. All this makes South Georgia one of the least-visited tourist destinations in the world, with only around 10,000 visitors last year. Remarkably, this inhospitable frozen rock is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. In 2011, a British Antarctic Survey study identified almost 1,500 different animal species in and around the island – from tinyworms to mammoth blue whales – leading scientists to conclude that South Georgia boasts more biodiversity than the Galapagos Islands. South Georgia’s surprising array of life stems from its proximity to the Antarctic Convergence, a natural boundary where the warmer waters of the Atlantic Ocean meet the colder waters of the Southern Ocean. The resulting nutrient-rich currents create perfect conditions for Antarctic krill, which then attract predators like fish, whales, seals and penguins. (Credit: Bella Falk) Based on your understanding of the passage, answer any eight out of the ten questions by choosing the correct option. Q.1 The writer is stunned by the islands A. Natural beauty b. remoteness c. bio uniformity d. shape Q.2 ‘Collocation’ is two or more words that often go together. The writer says that the island has a surprising array of life Select the word from the options that doesn’t collocates with array A. Formidable b. vast c. bewildering d. down Q.3 Rearrange the following sentences to depict the correct order of thought from paragraph 1 to 4 1. There are no permanent residents on the island 2. The first explorer to land on the island 3. Diversity of life 4. Once an overseas territory of Britain A. 1,2,3,4 B. 4,2,1,3 C. 1,4,3,2 D.4,2,3,1 Q.4 The most likely signboard you would see on reaching the island A. HAPPY STAY B. GOOD NIGHT C. 2 DAYS FREE D. RESEARCH BASE Q.5 Which of the following represents the shape of the island South Georgia? A. B. C. D Q6. Which of the following is a part of South Georgian biodiversity? A. Chimpanzee b. seal c. cobra d. tiger Q7. Select the option that correctly describes South Georgia A. off-lying b. approachable c. snug d. forested Q8. Which option describes the feeling of the narrator? A. Frustrated b. disillusioned c. anxious d. amazed Q9. The South Georgian island has been compared to A. The Poles b.The Archipelago c.The Galapagos d. The Marooned Q10. The number of permanent residents in South Georgia is A. 30 b. around 30 c. 100 d. none of the options
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Ashu Arya Non Medical 3 years, 10 months ago

Because as in winter due to fog moon looses her brightness and become dull whearas mother is car also her face is also dull and faded and loses her charmness

Mangal Singh 3 years, 10 months ago

As late winters moon looks hazy and obscure. It has lack of shine. Just as poet's mother has ashen face resembling a corpose
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Muskan Gulia 3 years, 9 months ago

He have taught France only not history go and check in book

Deepanshu Chhikara 3 years, 9 months ago

Mr M Hamel is a good teacher he gave his faith full service of 40years in teaching and he is a teacher of history and France .
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Atharva Verma 3 years, 10 months ago

No, it's not a myth. It is a serious condition by which the Earth's temperature is increasing due to the increase in the concentration of CO2 into the atmosphere.

Tushar Solanki 3 years, 10 months ago

Bro you living in "galat family" leave it .
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Muskan Gulia 3 years, 9 months ago

Yess it is all his imagination because charely was fed up by the fight and war and he want to escape from this world and want to go on that place there is peace only

Muskan Gulia 3 years, 9 months ago

Yess

Ngahboikim Lhouvum 3 years, 10 months ago

Yes . Charlie wanted to escape the reality of today's world and the third level was his medium of escape .

Harshita Singh 3 years, 10 months ago

Yes it was his way of escapism from the harsh reality
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Deepanshu Chhikara 3 years, 9 months ago

Because he wants to escape the reality of the world so' he reach the third level and the third is the imagination of Charlie

Muskan Gulia 3 years, 9 months ago

It was all its illustration and he was tired by seeing fight and war and searching for peace that's why he went to third level
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Aay Jay 3 years, 10 months ago

First lesson question answer
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Sia ? 3 years, 10 months ago

The significance and responsibility or role of education is very high. Education is very much important in our life. We should never underestimate the importance of education in life be it any education, formal or informal. Formal education is the education we get from school colleges etc. and the informal one is from parents, friends, elders, etc.

 

Education has become a part of our life as education now a day is needed everywhere it is literally a part of our life. Education is important to be in this world with contentment and affluence. To become successful, we need to be educated first in this generation. Without education, people will dislike you think you as a majority, etc. Also, education is significant for the individual, communal and monetary development of the country or nation.

 

The worth of education and its consequence can be unstated as of the truth that the minute we are born; our parents begin educating us about a vital thing in life. A toddler starts learning innovative words and develops a vocabulary based on what his parents teach him.

 

Educated people make the country more developed. So education is also important to make the country more developed. Importance of education can’t be felt unless you study about it. Educated citizens build up high-quality political philosophy. This automatically means that education is responsible for the high-quality political philosophy of a nation, state a particular place doesn’t matter of its area. Now a day the standard of someone is also judged by someone’s education qualification which I think is right because education is very important and everyone should feel the importance of education.

 

The obtainable learning or educational system today has been abridged to a swap of commands or instructions and information and not anything extra. But if we compare today’s educational system with the before ones that are in previous times the purpose of education was to instill high-quality or superior or good values and ethics or principles or morality or simply morals in an individual’s consciousness. Today we have drifted away from this ideology because of the rapid commercialization in the education segment.

 

People suppose that an educated being is one who is able to become accustomed to his situations as per the necessity. People should be able to make use of their skills and their education to conquer difficult blockage or obstacle in any area of their life so that they can take the correct decision at that correct moment. All this quality makes a person an educated person.

 

A good education makes an individual develops socially. Economically

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Preeti Dabral 3 years, 10 months ago

A simple sentence consists of only one clause. A compound sentence consists of two or more independent clauses. A complex sentence has at least one independent clause plus at least one dependent clause. A set of words with no independent clause may be an incomplete sentence, also called a sentence fragment.

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Diya Vijay 3 years, 10 months ago

Available in oswaal guide
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UNSEEN PASSAGE- 1 Attempt any 8 questions out of 10 [8 Marks] (I) Human beings are in the process of dramatically reshaping the Earth's ecosystems. As far back as the 19th century, some scientists have noted that the current era is defined mainly bh the impact of human activity. Now, there is an emerging consensus among Earth scientists that we have indeed entered a new period of geological time, the Anthropocene epoch. (II) Scientists who study the history of the Earth usually divide the geological time according to major changes to the biology and climate of the Earth. For instance, the ancient Cambrian period, some 500 million years ago, is distinguished by a sudden explosion in the diversity of life, including the emergence of the ancestors of many modern species. More recently, the Pleistocene epoch, which ended about ten thousand years ago, is notable for the glaciers that swept over much of the Earth. The new Anthropocene epoch would be distinguished from all earlier times in Earth's history by the dramatic impacts of human activity on the Earth. (III) Though Earth scientists debate exactly when the Anthropocene began, there is a clear consensus that human changes to the environment are real and extreme. For one, many life forms have become, and are becoming, extinct as a result of human activity. For this reason, some palaeontologists argue that the human impacts of the Anthropocene began at the end of the last Ice Age, around ten thousand years ago. The fossil record indicates that around that time, many large animals, such as woolly mammoths and giant sloths, went extinct shortly after humans arrived in their ranges. (IV) The pace of human-caused extinctions has only increased in the past several hundred years. The growth and spread of human populations, caused by advances in seafaring technology and agriculture, has led to overexploitation of fraglie ecosystems, introduction of invasive species, and pollution, causing many extinctions. The international Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN), has found that, of species surveyed on its "Red List", about a fifth of all mammals and reptiles and nearly a third of amphibians are in danger of extinction. (V) This ongoing rapid loss of species has been described as a mass extinction, as servere as the event that wiped out the dinosaurs 65 million years ago. To some ecologists, this steep decline in biodiversity suggests that the Anthropocene epoch began in the 17th and 18th centuries, when the rate of extinction shot up dramatically. (VI) Human activity is also altering the climate as a whole. Since the Industrial Revolution of the 18th and 19th centuries, humans have significantly altered the atmosphere by mining and burning fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas. Some by-products of the use of these fuels, such as carbon dioxide, are greenhouse gases that trap solar energy on Earth. To assess the impact of these greenhouse gases on the Earth, scientists have had to investigate the history of the Earth's climate. Ice cores, samples of ice layers that have trapped atmospheric chemicals over time, have supplied scientists with millennia of year-by-year information about greenhouse gas concentrations and atmospheric temperature. (VII) Evidence from ice cores clearly shows that the Industrial Revolution brought about a sudden jump in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, along with an increase in temperatures. A scientific consensus exists that this ongoing rise in temperatures has resulted in warming of the oceans, rising sea levels, and more frequent extreme weather events. Thus, some climatologists propose that the Anthropocene's onset occurred with the Industrial Revolution and its effects on Earth's atmosphere. (VIII) Whenever the Anthropocene is judged to have begun, its impact is undeniable. Human activity has changed the face of the planet ; the global ecosystem has been and is being reshaped, the composition of the atmosphere has been altered, and even weather patterns are changing in response to human activity. The consequences of these changes will affect life on Earth for millions of years to come, leaving a mark of human activity that may well outlive humanity itself.
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Laxmi Agnihotri 2 years ago

select the most suitable tiltle for the given passage
The Last Lesson Text-Flamingo Q3 Multiple Choice Questions based on an extract A. Poor man! It was in honour of this last lesson that he had put on his fine Sunday clothes, and now I understood why the old men of the village were sitting there in the back of the room. It was because they were sorry, too, that they had not gone to school more. It was their way of thanking our master for his forty years of faithful service and of showing their respect for the country that was theirs no more. i Why does the narrator refer to M. Hamel as ‘Poor man!’? a) He empathizes with M. Hamel as he had to leave the village. b) He believes that M. Hamel’s “fine Sunday clothes” clearly reflected that he was not rich. c) He feels sorry for M. Hamel as it was his last French lesson. d) He thinks that M. Hamel’s patriotism and sense of duty resulted in his poverty. ii Which of the following idioms might describe the villagers’ act of attending the last lesson most accurately? a) ‘Too good to miss’ b) ‘Too little, too late’ c) ‘Too many cooks spoil the broth’ d) ‘Too cool for school’ iii Choose the option that might raise a question about M. Hamel’s “faithful service”. a) When Franz came late, M. Hamel told him that he was about to begin class without him. b) Franz mentioned how cranky M. Hamel was and his “great ruler rapping on the table”. c) M. Hamel often sent students to water his flowers, and gave a holiday when he wanted to go fishing. d) M. Hamel permitted villagers put their children “to work on a farm or at the mills” for some extra money. iv Choose the option that most appropriately fills in the blanks, for the following description of the given extract. The villagers and their children sat in class, forging with their old master a (i) _____ togetherness. In that moment, the class room stood (ii) _____. It was France itself, and the last French lesson a desperate hope to (iii) ______ to the remnants of what they had known and taken for granted. Their own (iv) _______. a) (i) graceful; (ii) still; (iii) hang on; (iv) country b) (i) bygone; (ii) up; (iii) keep on; (iv) education beautiful; (ii) mesmerised; (iii) carry on; (iv) unity d) (i) forgotten; (ii) transformed; (iii) hold on; (iv) identity B. M. Hamel went on to talk of the French language, saying that it was the most beautiful language in the world — the clearest, the most logical; that we must guard it among us and never forget it, because when a people are enslaved, as long as they hold fast to their language it is as if they had the key to their prison. Then he opened a grammar book and read us our lesson. I was amazed to see how well I understood it. All he said seemed so easy, so easy! i Which of the following can be attributed to M. Hamel’s declaration about the French language? a) subject expertise b) nostalgic pride c) factual accuracy d) patriotic magnification ii Read the quotes given below. Choose the option that might best describe M. Hamel’s viewpoint. a) Option (i) b) Option (ii) c) Option (iii) d) Option (iv) iii “I was amazed to see how well I understood it.” Select the option that does NOT explain why Franz found the grammar lesson “easy”. a) Franz was paying careful attention in class this time. b) M. Hamel was being extremely patient and calm in his teaching. c) Franz was inspired and had found a new meaning and purpose to Franz had realized that French was the clearest and most logical language. iv Franz was able to understand the grammar lesson easily because he was a) receptive. b) appreciative. c) introspective. d) competitive. Q 5. Stand-alone MCQs i Franz saw a huge crowd assembled in front of the bulletin board, but did not stop. How would you evaluate his reaction? a) Franz was too little to care about the news of lost battles. b) Nobody in Franz’s family was in the army, so it did not matter. c) Bad news had become very normal, so he went about his task. d) It was too crowded for Franz to find out what news was up on the board. ii There was usually great bustle and noise when school began, but it was all very quiet. Which of the following describes Franz’ emotions most accurately? a) shock and awe b) disappointment and anxiety c) confusion and distress d) curiosity and uncertainty iii “I never saw him look so tall”. Which of the following best captures M. Hamel on the last day of school? a) cranky, miserable, dedicated, resigned b) patient, dignified, emotional, courageous c) calm, nostalgic, disappointed, patriotic d) proud, reproachful, persistent, heroic iv Look at the table below. Column A provides instances from the story ‘The Last Lesson’. Column B provides titles of some famous English language poems. Choose the option that correctly match items of Column A with Column B. Column A Column B 1. M. Hamel distributed new copies that looked like little French flags, and ended the class with an emphatic “Vive La France!”. (i) ‘Remorse is memory awake’ (Emily Dickinson) 2. Hauser sat at the end of the class, thumbing his primer, desperately (ii) ‘A House called Tomorro to learn with the children, even as he cried. 3. M. Hamel shared how Alsace always put off learning, and how its people always thought they had plenty of time. (iii) ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ (John Donne) 4. Class ended when the church￾clock struck twelve. And then the Angelus. Simultaneously, Prussian trumpets sounded under the school windows. (iv) ‘Do Not Go gentle into that Good night’ (Dylan Thomas) a) 1 – (i); 2 – (ii); 3 – (iii); 4 – (iv) b) 1 – (ii); 2 – (iii); 3 – (iv); 4 – (i) c) 1 – (iii); 2 – (iv); 3 – (i); 4 – (ii) d) 1 – (iv); 2 – (i); 3 – (ii); 4 – (iii)
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Yash Gupta 3 years, 11 months ago

Sorry .. A--2, B--3,
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Sia ? 3 years, 11 months ago

The basic processes of life include organization, metabolism, responsiveness, movements, and reproduction. In humans, who represent the most complex form of life, there are additional requirements such as growth, differentiation, respiration, digestion, and excretion. All of these processes are interrelated.

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Annu ✌ 3 years, 10 months ago

Mcq test all subjects . Please tell me which is the app?and what is name??

Vidushi Saraw 3 years, 11 months ago

I m asking for a particular app

Amisha 😊 3 years, 11 months ago

English mcq book by rahul dwivedi

@Sharmayashprince On Instagram ?? 3 years, 11 months ago

https://www.studiestoday.com/mcq-economics-cbse-class-12-economics-microeconomics-mcqs-310560.html

@Sharmayashprince On Instagram ?? 3 years, 11 months ago

Yes a one Site is providing fully m.c.q test all subjects
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Sia ? 3 years, 11 months ago

To: [email protected]

CC: principal@abcpublic school.com

Subject: Invitation for Van Mahotsav

 

Dear sir,

 

On behalf of ABC public school, we would like to proudly invite you to be our guest on the occasion of Van Mahotsav. We would like you to honor this program with your presence on 28th February 2019. The event will consist of tree plantation drive wherein, every student, staff and guests will be planting tress. The event will begin at 10 am. Please revert if you accept our invitation.

 

Yours faithfully,

XYZ

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