Key to Test Exam Questions Q English 1St Paper 1 Gƒj ˆUÕ¡ ˆccvgii Awzwiú Ask
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Key to Test Exam Questions Q English 1st Paper 1 gƒj ˆUÕ¡ ˆccvGii AwZwiÚ Ask Key To Test Exam Questions mKj ˆevGWÆi RbÅ ài‚Z½cƒYÆ KGjRmgƒGni cÉGk²i Dîi 61. Begum Badrunnessa Govt Girls’ College, Dhaka 1. A. i. c) a heavy stick used as weapon; ii. a) go through; iii. a) ↓ Jupiter and Alcmena; iv. c) his own hands; v. d) to kill. 4. Clean energy technology suppressed by oil B. a) Hercules, a mighty hero, was the son of Zeus or companies Jupiter and Alcmena. He possessed mighty strength. ↓ He acquired the reputation of a great hero by 5. Clean energy produced in many European undergoing difficult tasks all over the world. countries b) Hercules began to acquire reputation of a hero because ↓ he possessed immense strength and completed some 6. Clean energy produced from wind, solar, tidal difficult and impossible tasks successfully. energy etc. c) Hercules was successful to kill the lion. When he was carrying the lion, Mycenae was terrified to see the 3. A peace movement aims at ending of a particular war (or dead lion on his shoulder. all wars), minimizing inter-human violence in a particular d) At first Hercules tried to fight the lion with his club place or type of situation, banning of fire ammunition. It is and arrow but in vain. Then he thrashed the animal often linked to the goal of achieving world peace. using only his hands. Different organizations involved in peace movements may e) Hercules struck off Hydra’s heads with his club, but have some diverse goals, but one common goal is whenever he knocked off a head, two new ones sustainability of peace. Peace movement is basically an erupted in its place. Eventually with the help of his all-encompassing "anti-war movement". The peace devoted servant Iolaus, Hercules succeeded in movement protests the proliferation of dangerous burning all the heads except the ninth or immoral technologies and weapons of mass destruction. one, which he decided to bury under a huge rock. 4. (a) great; (b) composed; (c) inequality; (d) material; (e) riverine; 2. 1. Clean energy considered important (f) natural; (g) people; (h) different; (i) region; (j) eastern. ↓ 5. (a) fisheries; (b) species; (c) shelter; (d) monsoon; (e) 2. Clean energy being environment friendly downstream; (f) Floodplains; (g) provide; (h) upstream; (i) fishing; (j) aquatic. ↓ 3. Technology for clean energy existing in some 6. (v)→ (vii)→ (ix)→ (iv) → (i)→ (iii) → (x)→ (ii)→ (viii)→ (vi) countries 62. Dhaka Imperial College, Dhaka 1. A. a. i) overall; b. i) subtle; c. i) cordial reception; d. iii) ↓ creator; e. i) differentiate. 4. vulnerable to all forms of abuse B. (a) A craftwork is an applied form of art. It is a social ↓ and cultural product which reflects the inclusive nature o folk imagination. 5. greater health risks (b) A craftwork represents individual creativity and ↓ community aesthetics, utility functions and human 6. double maternal mortality rate values. 3. The poem deals with the historical time of Second World (c) We can know about nakshikantha from the War which brings uncertainty and fear among the human appreciation of the artist, from the signature of its beings. The dishonest decade of war (1930-39) creates maker and from a personal touch. anger and hatred and washes away the bright light. (d) Craftwork bears the testimony to our culture and Personal lives are hampered. The September night was heritage. It is an applied form of art which reflects the upset with the unmentionable smell of death and inclusive nature of folk imagination. destruction. The real picture of contemporary happenings (e) Yes, I have seen nakshikantha. It is a stich work is depicted in the poem. decorated with motifs and designs that bear the 4. (a) Addressing; (b) paramount; (c) ensuring; (d) in vain; artistic ingenuity and the presence of the maker in it. (e) solved; (f) called; (g) balance; (h) originate; (i) must; 2. 1. dropping out of school (j) upliftment. 5. (a) habitats; (b) extinction; (c) cut; (d) down; (e) increase; ↓ (f) rising; (g) warming; (h) anticipated; (i) disaster; (j) 2. full time worker in-laws' household imperative. ↓ 6. (iii) → (iv) → (ii) → (v) → (vi) → (i) → (vii) → (viii) → (x) → (ix) 3. marginalised in-laws' house 2 Test Exam Questions Q English 1st Paper 63. SOS Hermann Gmeiner College, Dhaka 1. A. a. iv) perspective of service giver; b. iii) utilization; c. i) 2. 1. A vast plain start; d. iii) infancy, early childhood, later childhood, ↓ adolescence; e. iii) development of skills. 2. Blue rings of hills B. (a) The adolescents are different from the children and adults in the sense that they are not fully capable of ↓ understanding complex concepts, or the relationship 3. White egrets between behaviour or consequences, or the degree of ↓ control they have over health decision making 4. Piles of drying chillis including that related to sexual behaviour. Moreover, laws and policies often restrict adolescents’ access to ↓ reproductive health information and services, 5. White Pagoda especially when they are unmarried. ↓ (b) Family is the most dependable and supportive institution for an adolescent. So, I expect effective 6. Half-naked men with their long hair knotted cooperation and help from my family to cope with behind their heads this crucial stage of my life. 3. While driving a car or motorcycle, we have to maintain (c) Adolescence is regarded as a vulnerable period in many things like-keeping the steer and horn in hands, the human life because adolescents are not completely brake and accelerator under feet and eyes open looking capable of understanding complex concepts as well as ahead, left and right. Behind all these, there is our brain the relationship between behaviour and consequences which works like the CPU of a computer. But unlike CPU, or the degree of control they have over health brain is intelligent by nature. It is the most sophisticated decision making including sexual behaviour. machine which can operate on ever changing conditions (d) Social context affects adolescents differently than and standars of judgement. So, our brain should work adults. When an adolescent is unmarried, laws and properly while driving. We must understand the difference policies restrict adolescents' access to reproductive between the roads and highways and the racing circuit, health information and services. Even provider and be always ready to encounter unexpected behaviour attitudes about adolescents pose a significant barrier and should not drive like Michael Schumacher at 300 to the use of existing services. mph.The ability to understand different situations makes (e) To cope with the pressure the adolescents face and to human brain superior to CPU. ensure their smooth and successful transition from 4. (a) rights; (b) things; (c) citizen; (d) property; (e) movement; childhood to adulthood, parents, members of the (f) exchange; (g) jobs; (h) vote; (i) politics; (j) freedom. community, service providers and social institutions 5. (a) Jewish; (b) Aryans; (c) noteworthy; (d) unclear; (e) can play important roles. They have the responsibility Palestinian; (f) concern; (g) plight; (h) massive; (i) to both promote adolescent development and ravages; (j) globalization. adjustment and to intervene effectively when 6. (ii) → (iv) → (iii) → (v) → (i) → (x) → (ix) → (vi) → problems arise. (viii) → (vii) 64. Mirpur Girls' Ideal Laboratory Institute, Dhaka 1. A. i. a) grievance; ii. b) accost them; iii. a) affable behaviour; 4. Creating open government and directing iv. b) occupational institutions; v. c) to show respect. democracy B. (a) 'Etiquette' is a French word and it means the rules of ↓ correct behavior in society. And, 'manners' means the 5. Making laws against war-crimes behavior that is considered to be polite in a particular society or culture. ↓ (b) It is so important to learn proper etiquette and 6. Establishing sustainable peace manners as they make our daily life smooth and 3. Like many other adolescent girls of rural Bangladesh, pleasant. Shilpi was married off at an early age. Then she joined an (c) We learn proper mode of behavior from our parents, empowerment group which is concerned about preventing families and various institutions, such as school, early marriage and pregnancy. It discusses changing colleges or professional bodies. behaviour related to reproductive health. It provides peer- (d) Culture and tradition make us to follow our own to-peer support and life skills training to adolescents. It culture and behave accordingly. Our manner depends assists adolescent girls to protest against early marriage. on our culture and tradition. There are more than 10,000 such groups working all over (e) Sometimes we grudge such schooling because it is Bangladesh. They are assisted by several NGOs who get not possible to behave in proper way all the time and aid from Canada's Adolescent Reproductive Health this forbids us to behave the way we want specially in Project. They are intended to increase access to quality the presence of others. health service for adolescents. 2. 1. Ending of a particular war 4. (a) disagreement; (b) opposition; (c) attempt; (d) goal; (e) ↓ involved; (f) varied; (g) paves; (h) pertains; (i) resulting; (j) integral. 2. Minimizing inter-human violence 5. (a) comprises; (b) affiliated; (c) such; (d) Private; (e) ↓ phenomenon; (f) spectacular; (g) couple; (h) number; (i) 3. Supporting anti-war political candidates colleges; (j) National. 6. (b) → (d) → (a) → (f) → (g) → (h) → (j) → (e) → (i) → (c). ↓ Test Exam Questions Q English 1st Paper 3 65. Rajendrapur Cantt Public School & College, Gazipur 1. A. a. iii) upper class; b. iii) familiar; c. i) nobility; d. iii) 2. 1. Alternatives to fossil fuels are not easy to introduce disgrace; e. i) refined. ↓ B. (a) According to Rabindranath Tagore, The aim of universities should be to collect and distribute 2.