Man Vs Nature Page 11, Class 10, Words and Expressions 2

 





Summary – Man vs Nature.


The poem 'Man vs Nature' by 'Norman Littleford' highlights the conflict between human beings and the natural world. The poet describes thunder and lightning as Nature’s warning against human interference and abuse. Although people admire Nature’s beauty, they selfishly exploit her resources without giving anything back. Humans constantly expand and develop land in the name of progress, but this growth harms Nature and prevents her from flourishing. The poem clearly reminds us that human greed and carelessness are destroying the balance of Nature and urges us to respect and protect her.



Factual and CBA 1.πŸ‘‡


1. What natural events are described at the beginning of the poem?

  • Rain and floods
  • Earthquakes
  • Strong winds
  • Thunder and lightning

2. What question does the poet raise about thunder and lightning?

  • Whether people are afraid
  • Whether storms are beautiful
  • Whether God is angry or Nature is warning
  • Whether night has fallen

3. Who is referred to as being abused in the poem?

  • Animals
  • Mother Nature
  • Human beings
  • Mountains

4. What does Nature want humans to stop doing?

  • Interfering and abusing her
  • Using technology
  • Admiring beauty
  • Planting trees

5. What do humans admire but still destroy?

  • Modern buildings
  • Machines
  • Nature’s beauty
  • Factories

6. What do humans dig up from Nature?

  • Her rivers
  • Her clouds
  • Her air
  • Her treasures

7. What does the phrase “natural burial ground” suggest?

  • Dead animals
  • Old buildings
  • Forests alone
  • Resources hidden in the earth

8. What does Nature provide to humans?

  • Only food
  • Only water
  • Only shelter
  • Everything needed to live

9. How do humans respond to Nature’s gifts?

  • They protect her
  • They take more without giving
  • They stop using resources
  • They restore balance

10. What human desire is criticized in the poem?

  • Greed
  • Curiosity
  • Kindness
  • Patience

11. What do humans build across the countryside?

  • Forests
  • Rivers
  • Mountains
  • Buildings and developments

12. What is described as “progressing every day”?

  • Nature’s growth
  • Animal life
  • Human development
  • Seasonal cycles

13. Why can’t Mother Nature progress?

  • She is weak
  • She is tired
  • She has no power
  • Man is in the way

14. What conflict is shown throughout the poem?

  • Man versus Man
  • Nature versus God
  • Man versus Nature
  • Science versus Religion

15. What message does the poet mainly convey?

  • Nature cannot survive
  • Development should stop
  • Technology is evil
  • Humans must respect Nature

16. What would happen if humans continue behaving as shown in the poem?

  • Nature will improve
  • Nature will be further destroyed
  • Balance will remain
  • Life will become easier

17. Which human action best reflects the poem’s concern?

  • Planting more trees
  • Recycling waste
  • Saving water
  • Excessive use of natural resources

18. The tone of the poem can best be described as:

  • Joyful and playful
  • Humorous
  • Romantic
  • Warning and critical

19. What lesson should students learn from this poem?

  • Ignore environmental issues
  • Use natural resources responsibly
  • Depend fully on technology
  • Exploit Nature for comfort

20. Which title best captures the theme of the poem?

  • Power of Storms
  • Beauty of Earth
  • Anger of God
  • Man vs Nature

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