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प्रश्न
Now jump, hop, march and tiptoe.
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उत्तर
Do it yourself.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Read the poem aloud.
Listen carefully and write all the words correctly.
'I need two books.' 'Me, too.' 'I gave one to my sister.'
Listen to the passage on 'anger management' and match the sentence parts by drawing a line. The recording can be played more than once if needed.
| 1. | Meditation is definitely a great technique ______. | a) who will take care of the reason why you got angry? |
| 2. | There is a person living inside you ______. | b) to know how to handle it is a virtue. |
| 3. | Getting angry is natural but ______. | c) to calm your inner self. |
| 4. | Anger is something that releases the tension ______. | d) speak to your self and calm yourself. |
| 5. | Close your eyes and ______. | e) who always tells you how to act. |
The fear and agony of Severn Suzuki is ______.
They watched the ______ tumbling towards the shore.
There’s a calculator in her mobile.
On the cycling holiday after the accident, Santhiya phoned for ______.
Raj was upset as he had done______ in his English test.
Listen to the flash news. Read the question given below, then listen to the flash news again and complete the response.
What escaped from the zoo?
Listen to your teacher and number the pictures accordingly.
Udagamandalam was inhibited by tribals called______.
Two yellow cards are equal to one _______.
Listen to the audio and choose true or false.
It is a breakable pencil.
Let’s practice with P and F.
| pleased | pricked | pinched | punished |
| fat | fruit | fell | forgotten |
| palm | pair | proud | parade |
| farm | fare | frown | fish |
Listen to the songs of birds. Say the words boy and bee. Listen to the b sound in -
| big | bubbles | bin | bag | blue | blow | black |
Listen to the baby chicks- cheep cheep cheep.
Listen and tell the sounds that these words in the poem produce.
- cart ______
- drinks ______
Can you make these sounds?
First, read the incomplete sentences given below. Listen to two interesting anecdotes about two scientists, that your teacher will read aloud or play on the recorder. Then, based on your understanding, complete the sentences suitably.
Thomas Alva Edison stepped from a train in Orange, New Jersey and walked down the platform. The station master knew how forgetful the famous inventor was. Therefore, he would always ask him a customary question. He asked Edison if he had left anything behind. Edison confidently replied that he had not left anything and everything was safe with him. Then, he began taking a count of his suitcases. As he was doing so, he happened to look up at the train. With a start, he dropped his bags and raced back to the car in which he had been travelling. What prompted that burst of activity was the face of his bride, with whom he had just married and returned from a honeymoon trip, staring from a window.
Albert Einstein was working at the Princeton University. One day when he was going back home he forgot his home address. The driver of the cab aid not recognize him. Einstein asked the driver if he knew Einstein’s home. The driver exclaimed that there could be no one who did not know Einstein’s address. He added that everyone in Princeton knew where Einstein lived and asked him if he wanted to meet Einstein. Einstein with a sheepish grin replied that he was Einstein and he had forgotten his residential address. He requested the cabbie if he could take him there. The astonished driver drove him home and dropped him safely. The cabbie considered driving Einstein a great honour and refused to charge him for the service.
- Edison travelled to New Jersey by ______.
- The station master enquired Edison if ______.
- Edison raced back to the car when he saw ______.
- Albert Einstein was working in ______.
- One day, when he was going back home, he ______.
- Einstein asked the cab driver if he knew ______.
- The driver was so good that he ______.
Listen to the poem and fill in the blanks with appropriate words and phrases. If required listen to the poem again.
The World Is Too Much with Us
The world is too much with us; late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers; Little we see in ______that is ours; We have given ______away, a sordid boon! This Sea that bares her bosom ______, ______that will be howling at all hours, And are up-gathered now like ______, For this, for everything, we are ______; It ______us not. Great God! I'd rather be A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn; So might I, standing on this pleasant lea, Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn; Have sight of Proteus rising ______Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
