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Each Student Will Now Complete His/Her Half of the Following Table (Hockey Or Football), by Adding Information from the Text Each Has Read. - English - Communicative

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प्रश्न

Each student will now complete his/her half of the following table (Hockey or Football), by adding information from the text each has read.

  Hockey  Football 
Ball :    
Playing Area:     
Duration :    
Judging :    
Penalties :    
Penalty Area :     
Cards :    
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उत्तर

  Hockey  Football 
Ball : Spherical measuring 224-235 milimetres in diameter and weighing 156-163 grams Spherical ball which is a round, leath­er-covered, inflated rubber bladder 27-28 inches in circumfer­ence and 397-454 grams in weight.
Playing Area:  Rectangular ground 100 yards long and 60 yards wide 100 – 110 metre long and 64 – 67 metre wide
Duration : Two periods of 35 minutes each with a break in between Two periods of 45 minutes each with a break in between
Judging : Two umpires are the sole judging au­thority of the game One referee and two linesmen judge the game
Penalties : A free hit is awarded for any foul commit­ted outside the pen­alty area or when the ball is hit out of the playing area. A penalty comer is awarded if, within the penalty area, a foul is committed or the ball is hit outside his goal-line. A pen­alty stroke is given when foul is inten­tionally committed in the circle. It is hit from the penalty spot with only the goal keeper defending the goal post. Handling the ball deliberately, push­ing or tripping an opponent, or hitting a player from be­hind are examples of fouls, punishable by a direct free kick or penalty kick de­pending on where the offence oc­curred. Other fouls are punishable by an indirect free kick.
Penalty Area :  Approximately semi circular area 14.63m from the goal, know n as the shooting cir­cle or ‘D’or penal­ty area. N/A
Cards : A yellow card means the player will be off the pitch for five minutes or more. A red card is given for more serious offences and sees the player leave the match for good. Yellow – Warn­ing card for danger­ous play. A second yellow card at the same game leads to a red card, and therefore to a sending off. Red Seri­ous mis-conduct resulting in ejection from the game. If a player has been sent off, no substitute can be brought on in his place. 
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अध्याय 7.3: Hockey and Foodball - Exercise [पृष्ठ १५५]

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सीबीएसई English Communicative - Main Course Book Interact in English [English] Class 9
अध्याय 7.3 Hockey and Foodball
Exercise | Q 3 | पृष्ठ १५५

संबंधित प्रश्न

Why did the women at the temple discuss the latest episode of ‘Kashi Yatre’?


At first, Private Quelch was a hero in the eyes of his fellow soldiers. Support this observation with suitable examples from the story in about 100 words.


Private Quelch knew ‘too much’. Give reasons to prove that he was unable to win the admiration of his superior officers or his colleagues in about 100 words.


Based on your reading of the story, answer the following question by choosing
the correct option.
 The narrator says that John was "______ of the suff that heroes are not often lucky
enough to be made of." His tone is sarcastic because __________


Irony refers to the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of their literal meaning. Working in pairs bring out the irony in the following:
(a) The title of the story, “The Best Seller”.
(b) Pescud’s claim, “When people in real life marry, they generally hunt up somebody in their own station. A fellow usually picks out a girl who went to the same high school and belonged to the same singing-society that he did.”
(c) The name Trevelyan.


Answer the following questions:

‘I make the netted sunbeam dance’. What does ‘the netted sunbeam’ mean? How does it dance?


List common dilemmas that teenagers face involving the choice of one or more “roads”. Give examples of “roads” that you must travel (e.g. facing peer pressure, choosing friends, observing rules laid down by school and parents, acting on your own values).


Toothache
Doki : Oh! I'm in agony. I didn't sleep a wink last night!
Moki : Why don't you go to a dentist?
Doki : Even thinking about the dentist's waiting room gives me the willies.
Moki : It's because you haven't been to a dentist for ages.
Doki: What a reassuring person you are!
Moki : I'm now going to get Mom. She'll only crack the whip and make you go to the
dentist.
Doki: No, No! I'd better go with you. At least you'd save me from going into the surgery.
Moki : I can only take the horse to the water but I can't make it drink! I'm sure, you're going
to turn tail and go home.
Doki: Don't worry, I shall be led quietly into the dentist like a lamb because my tooth is so
sore.
Moki : If that happens, I would believe that wonders will never cease!
Doki: I wish I had taken proper care of my teeth!
Moki : I wish you had paid attention to the discipline that Mom had laid for all of us!
Doki: Yeah! But past can't be undone. I have to reap what I had sown.

 Your teacher will read out the conversation between Doki and his
sister, Moki. As you listen complete the idioms and expressions listed below.(GIVEN ABOVE)
1. sleep…...….............………….
2. ………....……….me the willies
3. crack the…………..............….
4. take the……………….to water
5. …………...................…….tail.
6. wonders will……….........…….
7. ……………….can't be undone.
8. reap what I …………………….
Idioms are metaphorical expressions rather than literal. For example 'give someone
the willies' does not simply mean 'to handover something called willies to someone',
but 'to make someone feel nervous'. It is important for learners of English to
understand them and be able to use them.


Answer the following question briefly.

Who was Jeanette? What was the cause of her death?


Answer the following question briefly.

Why was the convict sent to prison? What was the punishment given to him?


Answer the following question briefly.

Before leaving, the convict asks the Bishop to bless him. What brought about this
change in him?


Simple Past and Past Continuous
There was a burglary in your neighbourhood. You saw something suspicious.
Tell the police officer all about it by filling in the blanks choosing the correct
forms of the words from the options given below.

It (a) was raining last night. I (b) _________ TV. I (c) _________ a little restless. I (d) _________ to the window and was looking out when I (e) _________ that Mr Sharma, my neighbour (f) _________ near the door. I thought he had gone to shut it. I also (g) _________ Mrs Sharma walking up and down in her garden. Then I heard Mr Sharma calling his wife to come in. I (h) _________ back to my table and opened my book. I (i) _________ when I heard a thud and a scream. I (j) _________ out of the house and saw a man in a black coat and hat running towards the gate. Mr and Mrs Sharma (k) _________ in the street. I saw a car speeding away with the burglar.

(a) (i) raining                  (ii) was raining                          (iii) were raining                      (iv) rained
(b) (i) were watching      (ii) watched                               (iii) was watching                    (iv) watching
(c) (i) has felt                  (ii) felt                                       (iii) was feeling                        (iv) feel
(d) (i) had gone              (ii) went                                    (iii) was going                          (iv) gone
(e) (i) noticing                (ii) was noticing                        (iii) were noticing                     (iv) noticed
(f) (i) stood                     (ii) were standing                      (iii) was standing                     (iv) were stood
(g) (i) seeing                   (ii) saw                                       (iii) was seeing                         (iv) seen
(h) (i) had come             (ii) was coming                          (iii) came                                  (iv) were came
(i) (i) hadread                 (ii) was reading                         (iii) were reading                       (iv) read
m (i) rushed                   (ii) was rushing                         (iii) were rushed                         (iv) rushing
(k) (i) had screamed      (ii) was screaming                     (iii) screamed                              (iv) were screaming



Look at the verbs in the box and put them in the correct columns in the table that follows

believe

wish

see

belong

hate 

own

regret

measure

know

understand 

forget

touch

weigh

prefer

hear

 

smell

find

imagine

 

think

cost

remember

 

suppose

like

taste

 

thought emotion possession perception (often used with can) measurement
         
         
         
         
         

 

Some verbs, like the ones mentioned above, are not normally used in the continuous (- ing) form. However, we do sometimes use such verbs in the continuous form. Look at the following examples.

1. “I can’t concentrate on my work because I’m thinking about that beautiful scene.”
2. “I think it is beautiful.”

  • Which sentence expresses an activity in progress at the moment?
  • Which sentence expresses a decided opinion?

What is your opinion about 'Animals behind bars'? Share your views with the class. 


Answer the following question by ticking the correct option :
What did the man do to prove his point? 


Rearrange the following words and phrases to form meaningful sentences.

    1. of the owner / a computer virus / that can / infect a / computer / is a program / without the knowledge
    2. can spread / or even a CD / a true virus / through the Internet / or a USB drive
    3. infect / viruses / file system / the network / the host files / corrupting / of
    4. install / anti-virus / many users / known viruses / software that / can detect and eliminate

Look at the picture below and list some phrases and words that come to your mind when you look at it. 


Answer the following question by ticking the correct option. 

John Douglas had won quite a reputation for himself in Birlstone because of his __________________


Maintaining a Point of view
 (a) Read the following passage. Underline the verbs in the active voice and put circles around verbs in the passive voice. The first two have been completed.

Dr. Godbole arrived at the station at 6.30 pm and (was met) by Professor Salisbury of the Institute of Environmental Studies. After being driven to the Conference Centre for a brief meeting, the Indian forestry expert was taken to his hotel. The following morning, he presented his paper entitled “Save the trees — Save the world” which was greeted with prolonged applause. After his brief visit, Dr. Godbole is reported to have said he was very pleased with its outcome.

(b) From whose perspective or point of view is this description given? How does the use of the passive voice help maintain this?


You will now hold an actual class debate on the topic 'Computers and Children: A Boon or a Bane'. 

In groups of four decide whether your group is FOR or AGAINST the motion. Then draft your debate. Each member of the group must participate in the written as well as the spoken matter. The spoken matter can be divided thus 
• One introduces the topic 
• One discusses points favouring the motion 
• One argues the opponent's points 
• One concludes 


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