BHAVYA SRI ACADEMY

    Antonyms Drag And Drop Exercise Definition Antonyms are words that have opposite meanings. They help us express contrast and make our language more precise and colorful.  Examples: Happy x Sad Begin x Finish Hot x Cold Light x Dark Win x Lose  Instructions: For this learning acceleration activity, you will be working with antonym root words. Only two root words are given in capital letters, and they appear in alphabetical order. Then, you'll see a list of lowercase words. These are the correct antonyms you need to match. How to Play: Drag one capitalized root word to the box given. Then, drag one lowercase word that you believe is its antonym. Repeat the same steps for the second pair. ✅ If the match is correct, the box will turn green.  ❌ If it's incorrect, it will remain unchanged.  👉 Try again until both matches turn green . Happy learning! K. Naga Raju S.A. English. 9492492435.  Antonyms 1 Drag and Drop 👇👇👇 Agree ...

  How to Tell Wild Animals" by Carolyn Wells: Carolyn Wells presents a delightful and witty poem that playfully guides readers on how to identify wild animals in unusual and rather dangerous ways. The poet begins by warning that if a large, roaring beast pounces on you in the jungles of the East, it’s most likely the Asian Lion. If a striped animal greets you and then eats you, you’ve met the Bengal Tiger. Next, she describes the Leopard, whose spotted hide and repeated leaps leave no time for escape. A Bear, she says, can be identified by its affectionate and crushing hug. The Crocodile and the Hyena are contrasted—Hyenas grin happily, while Crocodiles are said to weep fake tears. Lastly, she introduces the Chameleon, a small, earless, wingless lizard that can blend so perfectly with its surroundings that you might only realize its presence because you can’t see anything at all on the tree! With lively rhythm and playful exaggeration, the poem humorously warns us that sometimes t...

  A Tiger in the Zoo LESLIE NORRIS. Class 10 Test 2 1. What is the mood of the tiger in the cage? A) Joyful B) Angry but helpless C) Excited D) Content Correct Answer: B) Angry but helpless 2. What do the tiger’s “vivid stripes” symbolize? A) Zoo environment B) Loss of freedom C) Natural beauty and power D) Camouflage Correct Answer: C) Natural beauty and power 3. The phrase “quiet rage” suggests: A) T...

  "Guided by Faith: The Black Aeroplane – Class 10 Competency-Based MCQ Quiz" 1..What was the pilot's destination when he encountered the storm? A) Paris B) London C) New York D) Rome Correct Answer: B) London 2. Why did the pilot hesitate to turn back to Paris when he encountered the storm? A) He wanted to reach his family sooner. B) He was low on fuel. C) Paris Control advised against it. D) He preferred to fly through the storm. Correct Answer: A) He wanted to reach his family sooner. ...

  Phrasal Verb – Definition A phrasal verb is a combination of a verb and one or more particles (a preposition or an adverb), which together create a new meaning different from the original verb. Structure:  🔹 Verb + Preposition (e.g., “look after”)  🔹 Verb + Adverb (e.g., “give up”)  🔹 Verb + Adverb + Preposition (e.g., “put up with”) Examples of Phrasal Verbs Phrasal Verb Meaning Example Sentence give up - to stop trying - She gave up smoking. look after - to take care of - He looks after his sister. bring up - to raise (a topic or child - She brought up an interesting point. turn off - to switch off - Please turn off the fan. break down - to stop functioning - My car broke down again. run into - to meet unexpectedly - I ran into my old friend. take off - to remove / to leave quickly - He took off his shoes. call off - to cancel - They called off the match. put up with - to tolerate - I can’t put up with noise. check out - to leave / to investigate - We checked ...