10th English SA 1 PREPARATORY TEST 5

 



Comprehension Practice πŸ‘‡

SA 1 PRACTICE TEST 1

SA 1 PRACTICE TEST 2

SA 1 PRACTICE TEST 3 

SA 1 PRACTICE TEST 4

  • 10th English Summative Assessment 1 Portions 
  •  First Flight 1 to 8 Lessons, 
  • And The Footprints Without Feet 1 to 7 Lessons, 
  • WORKBOOK: 1 TO 8 Lessons,

πŸ‘‰ FA: 1FA: 2, FA: 3, FA: 4, SA: 1, SA: 2. πŸ‘ˆ

πŸ‘‰ NMMS πŸ‘ˆ


10th English SA 1 PREPARATORY TEST 5πŸ‘‡


216. What motivated Lencho to write directly to God instead of any person?

  • His unshakable faith in divine justice
  • His anger against the local priest
  • His disbelief in religion and prayer
  • His desire to test others’ honesty

217. Which human weakness does Lencho fail to recognise?

  • Fear and pride
  • Pride and arrogance
  • Doubt and misjudgment
  • Greed and laziness

218. Which figure of speech is used in “Dust of Snow”?

  • Alliteration
  • Transferred epithet
  • Hyperbole
  • Personification

219. The crow and the hemlock tree together symbolise —

  • Unexpected sources of positivity
  • Destruction of natural beauty
  • Sadness and gloom in nature
  • The joy of human friendship

220. What poetic contrast forms the core of “Fire and Ice”?

  • Desire versus hatred
  • Fear versus courage
  • Love versus loyalty
  • Anger versus regret

221. What kind of freedom did Mandela value most?

  • Freedom from law and punishment
  • Freedom from money and comfort
  • Freedom from hatred and prejudice
  • Freedom from work and duties

222. What does Mandela mean by “chains on all humanity”?

  • Greed controls only the poor
  • Oppression harms everyone equally
  • Faith rules the weak-minded
  • Power brings success to all

223. What imagery dominates “A Tiger in the Zoo”?

  • Mystery of forests and rivers
  • Contrast between captivity and wilderness
  • Peaceful coexistence of man and beast
  • Comparison of nature and cities

224. What human emotion is projected through the caged tiger’s eyes?

  • Silent anger
  • Blind faith
  • Pure joy
  • Gentle hope

225. What does the young seagull’s first flight symbolise?

  • Friendship through courage
  • Obedience to elders
  • Failure through impatience
  • Realisation through risk

226. What literary technique makes “His First Flight” universal?

  • Scientific explanation of flight
  • Symbolic narrative of courage
  • Humorous description of fear
  • Mythical portrayal of gods

227. What might the “black aeroplane” metaphorically represent?

  • Hope guiding through darkness
  • Evil appearing as goodness
  • Danger hidden in temptation
  • Fear overcoming the mind

228. What aspect of human nature is explored in “How to Tell Wild Animals”?

  • Fear of living alone in nature
  • Greed for fame and success
  • Human fascination with danger
  • Cruelty towards innocent beasts

229. What poetic technique creates humour in the poem?

  • Symbolism
  • Personification
  • Irony
  • Exaggeration

230. What is the deeper meaning of losing the ball in “The Ball Poem”?

  • Love for childhood innocence
  • Rejection of material pleasures
  • Acceptance of irreversible change
  • Discovery of human companionship

231. Which poetic device strengthens the theme of loss?

  • Irony
  • Imagery
  • Alliteration
  • Metaphor

232. Why did Anne name her diary “Kitty”?

  • To amuse her classmates
  • To hide her real emotions
  • To treat it as a trusted friend
  • To make it sound attractive

233. What does Anne’s diary mainly record?

  • Political history of Germany
  • Dreams of becoming famous
  • Social life of a young girl
  • Emotional growth under pressure

234. What does Amanda’s rebellion express?

  • Her longing for personal freedom
  • Her dislike for education
  • Her wish to live in luxury
  • Her anger against her mother

235. Which poetic device is used in “Amanda”?

  • Hyperbole and pun
  • Simile and onomatopoeia
  • Imagery and allusion
  • Irony and repetition

236. What does the baker’s story in Goa highlight?

  • Decline of traditional occupations
  • Absence of religion in society
  • Colonial influence on local culture
  • Development of modern industries

237. What does the narrator admire most about Coorg?

  • Ancient architecture and kings
  • Harmony between bravery and nature
  • Temples and religious customs
  • Wealth and progress of people

238. What element connects all three stories in “Glimpses of India”?

  • Regional identity and tradition
  • Foreign trade and money
  • Political unity and democracy
  • Social class and conflict

239. Which sense dominates “Tea from Assam”?

  • Taste imagery of sweetness
  • Sound imagery of laughter
  • Touch imagery of freshness
  • Visual imagery of vastness

240. In “The Trees,” what do the escaping trees symbolise?

  • Humans controlling the forest
  • Failure of modern art
  • Nature’s resistance to oppression
  • Growth of scientific thought

241. Which poetic device appears in “The Trees”?

  • Personification
  • Irony
  • Pun
  • Metaphor

242. What emotional change does the poet of “The Trees” undergo?

  • From fear to isolation
  • From joy to pride
  • From passivity to awareness
  • From anger to revenge

243. What character trait best describes Mijbil?

  • Aggressive loyalty
  • Silent obedience
  • Lazy affection
  • Playful intelligence

244. What does Mijbil symbolise in the story?

  • Conflict between wild and tame
  • Innocent friendship between man and nature
  • Greed and fear of animals
  • Power and dominance of humans

245. What is the central idea of “Fog”?

  • Mystery of natural change
  • Fear of unknown creatures
  • Anger of sea and storm
  • Cruelty of weather patterns

246. Which poetic device gives life to fog?

  • Irony
  • Personification
  • Alliteration
  • Simile

247. What is the essence of Valli’s curiosity?

  • Dream to earn respect
  • Desire to experience the unknown
  • Fear of being alone
  • Wish to meet strangers

248. What transformation does Valli undergo by the end?

  • From laziness to fear
  • From pride to sorrow
  • From silence to anger
  • From innocence to maturity

249. What does Custard’s character reveal about true bravery?

  • It hides behind wealth
  • It appears only in action
  • It depends on pride
  • It fades with fear

250. What literary device dominates “Custard the Dragon”?

  • Imagery through anger
  • Humour through contrast
  • Symbolism through loss
  • Irony through sorrow

251. What philosophical idea lies behind “The Sermon at Benares”?

  • Attachment to material joy
  • Faith in endless desire
  • Detachment from worldly pain
  • Anger against destiny

252. Why did Kisa Gotami finally accept Buddha’s teaching?

  • She found the mustard seeds
  • She realised death is natural
  • She was forced by the monks
  • She forgot her sorrow

253. What quality of Anne Gregory is admired by the poet?

  • Sharp intelligence
  • Strict discipline
  • Inner purity
  • External charm

254. What poetic device is used in “For Anne Gregory”?

  • Irony
  • Pun
  • Paradox
  • Symbolism

255. What message does “A Triumph of Surgery” convey?

  • Luxury brings discipline
  • Freedom reduces loyalty
  • Strict control builds affection
  • Balanced love keeps health

256. What emotional change occurs in Tricki?

  • From greed to guilt
  • From joy to sadness
  • From fear to anger
  • From laziness to liveliness

257. What is the turning point in “The Thief’s Story”?

  • The stolen note
  • The train’s whistle
  • The lost book
  • Anil’s trust

258. What moral contrast defines “The Thief’s Story”?

  • Fear over anger
  • Power over pride
  • Love over fame
  • Trust over greed

259. What human weakness caused Max’s death?

  • Patience
  • Curiosity
  • Overconfidence
  • Arrogance

260. What is the most significant quality of Ausable?

  • Financial power
  • Silent prayer
  • Presence of mind
  • Physical strength

261. What moral lesson stands out in “A Question of Trust”?

  • Power brings peace
  • Lies bring love
  • Crime leads to punishment
  • Greed leads to victory

262. What does Griffin’s invisibility represent metaphorically?

  • Success through wisdom
  • Failure of imagination
  • Love through knowledge
  • Uncontrolled misuse of science

263. What moral can be drawn from “Footprints without Feet”?

  • Knowledge must serve humanity
  • Greed improves society
  • Wealth ensures peace
  • Silence hides the truth

264. What key trait defines Richard Ebright’s personality?

  • Anger and pride
  • Greed and impatience
  • Curiosity and discipline
  • Silence and fear

265. What scientific principle did Ebright discover?

  • Air causes infection
  • DNA controls heredity
  • Heat forms crystals
  • Light produces colour

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