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प्रश्न
Read and listen to these two poems with your partner and find out what are the things that the village child and the city child like.
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The Village Child My home is a house Near a wood I'd live in a street If I could! I do wish someone Lived near. There's no one to play with At all. The trees are so high And so tall: And I should be lonely For hours, Were it not for the birds And the flowers. |
The City Child I live in a city In a street; It is crowded with traffic And feet; There are buses and motors And trams. I wish there were meadows And lambs. The houses all wait In a row There is smoke everywhere That I go. I don't like the noises I hear I wish there were woods Very near. |
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उत्तर
Do it yourself.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Read the poem aloud using proper rhythm and intonation.
Listen to the passage about Nammazhwar, an environmental crusader from Tamil Nadu. As you listen, answer the following question. The listening act can be repeated if required.
Explain in your own words the meaning of “Farming ___________ even in the 21st Century”.
A strong foundation for any individual comes from being with a __________.
They watched the ______ tumbling towards the shore.
The __________ and __________ of your journey must also be selected.
After filling information and captcha click on __________ booking.
Listen to the article titled “Remembering Nel Jayaraman”
In pairs, present an interview. One student will be the interviewer and the other would be Nel Jayaraman himself.
Where does this story take place?
Why was the speaker invited to speak on road safety?
Nandhu pressed a button.
Himachal Pradesh is an ideal place for paragliding.
It is a game with two teams of _______ players.
Listen to the audio and choose true or false.
It gives confidence and peace of mind.
Listen to the audio and choose true or false.
You can’t hold the pencil hard.
Listen to the audio and respond to the following question.
The weather in England is ______.
Let your partner talk about or copy those sounds.
Read the questions based on the running commentary of a cricket match. Then, listen to the running commentary of the match read out by your teacher or played on the recorder and tick the right answers.
49th over, first ball, Kulasekara to Yuvraj, 1 run, yorker outside off, dug out to point, Yuvraj and Dhoni scamper through for a single. Perfect time for Dhoni to hit the winning runs. He deserves to hit the runs. Second ball, Kulasekara to Dhoni, SIX!! India are World Champions! A nation of a billion will sleep well tonight. What a shot to end the game! Yuvraj can’t control his emotions. He is in tears. Sachin runs in from the dressing room and is mobbed. What marvellous scenes in Mumbai! Dhoni got under the length ball and absolutely hammered that out of sight and out of the park. The White Kookaburra soared over the fence. Bhajji too is in tears. 28 years in waiting and the helicopter shot has brought an end to the game.
The finishers of old times Dhoni and Yuvraj, who were popularly called ‘ The Finishers ’ against Pakistan and Sri Lanka a few years ago, took the game closer and a thrilling finish was on the cards. They needed 30 off 30 deliveries when the batting power play became mandatory. Could they do it? They were up against a lethal bowler in Malinga. Just three runs of the Malinga over meant the Indians needed 27 off the next four overs. There were nerves all around, but the two batsmen in the middle looked to be in a different world altogether. Pressure was just a distant relative and they kept their cool to help India romp home with 10 deliveries to spare.
i) Who faced the first ball in the 49th over?
- Kulasekara
- Yuvraj
- Dhoni
- Sachin
ii) Which batsman hit a sixer?
- Kulasekara
- Bajji
- Dhoni
- Yuvraj
iii) Where was the match held?
- Chennai
- Delhi
- Calcutta
- Mumbai
iv) Who were popularly called ‘The Finishers’?
- Dhoni and Yuvaraj
- Bajji and Malinga
- Gambhir and Yuvaraj
- Perara and Malinga
v) How many runs did India need to win the match in the last four overs?
- 21
- 27
- 30
- 37
Based on your understanding of the play, explain how a mistaken understanding of events can lead to confusion. How has the author used this unexpected combination of events in the situation to create humour?
Have you ever found yourself in such a situation? Discuss in groups and act out such a situation.
Some words have been left out in the poem below. First, read the poem. Then, fill in the missing words on listening to the reading or the recording of it in full. You may listen again, if required.
The Drum
John Scott (1731–83)
I hate that drum’s ______ sound,
Parading round, and round, and round:
To thoughtless ______ it pleasure yields,
And lures from cities and from fields, sell their ______ for charms
Of tawdry lace, and glittering arms;
And when______ voice commands,
To march, and fight, and fall, in______.
I hate that drum’s discordant sound, Parading round, and round, and round; To me, it talks of______plains, And burning towns and ruin’d swains, And all that Misery’s hand bestows, To fill the______of human woes.
