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Read the following text.
| (1) | In recent years, there has been a surge in both group and solo travel among young adults in India. A survey conducted among young adults aged 18-25 aimed to explore the reasons behind their travel preferences and recorded the percentage variation for 10 common points that influence travel choices. |
| (2) | Among those who prefer solo travel, the most common reason cited was the desire for independence and freedom (58%), followed closely by the opportunity for introspection and self-discovery (52%). Additionally, solo travellers appreciated the ability to customize their itinerary to their preferences (44%) and the chance to meet new people on their own terms (36%). |
| (3) | On the other hand, those who prefer group travel often cited the desire for socializing and making new friends (61%) as their primary reason. Group travel also provided a sense of security and safety in unfamiliar places (52%) and allowed for shared experiences and memories with others (48%). Additionally, group travellers enjoyed the convenience of having pre-planned itineraries and organized transportation (38%). |
| (4) | Interestingly, both groups had similar levels of interest in exploring new cultures and trying new experiences (40% for solo travellers, 36% for group travellers). Similarly, both groups valued the opportunity to relax and escape from the stresses of everyday life (36% for solo travellers, 32% for group travellers). |
| (5) | However, there were also some notable differences between the two groups. For example, solo travellers placed a higher priority on budget-friendly travel options (38%) compared to group travellers (24%). Conversely, group travellers were more likely to prioritize luxury and comfort during their travels (28%) compared to solo travellers (12%). |
| (6) | Overall, the survey results suggest that both group and solo travel have their own unique advantages and appeal to different individuals, based on their preferences and priorities. |
Answer the following questions, based on given passage.
- Infer two possible ways that the survey, mentioned in paragraph (1) could be beneficial. Answer in about 40 words. (2)
- Which travel choice point of the survey would influence tour operators to incorporate group dinners, social events, and shared accommodations in their itinerary? (1)
- Freedom to customise itinerary
- Luxury and comfort
- Security and safety
- Desire for making new friends
- What do the top choices in the survey, for travelling solo and in a group suggest about young adults? (1)
- Identify the solo traveller from the following three travellers: (1)
- Reshma- I don’t want to keep hunting for rickshaws or taxis. A pre-booked vehicle is perfect.
- Nawaz-I’m happy sharing a room in a hostel. I don’t need hotel accommodation.
- Deepak-I’m not worried about my well-being, even while exploring remote areas.
- Which of the following is an example of an opportunity for self-discovery, as mentioned in paragraph 2? (1)
- Trying new cuisine
- Hiring a tour guide
- Purchasing local artifacts
- Advance booking travel tickets
- How might the differences in budget priorities between solo and group travellers impact the types of accommodations and activities offered by the travel industry in India? (2)
- Complete the sentence appropriately. The similarities in the percentage of both solo and group travellers who are interested in exploring new cultures and trying new experiences may be due to ______. (1)
- State TRUE or FALSE. (1)
The title, "Wanderlust: The Solo Travel Trend Among Young Adults in India", is appropriate for this passage.
Concept: Unseen Passage Comprehension
Did the author believe in the prophetic ability of Frau Frieda?
Concept: I Sell My Dreams
Why did he think that Frau Frieda’s dreams were a stratagem for surviving?
Concept: I Sell My Dreams
Answer the following questions in 40-50 words.
What makes Marquez call Neruda a renaissance pope?
Concept: I Sell My Dreams
Why do you think Eveline let go of the opportunity to escape?
Concept: Eveline
What type of relationship does Eveline have with Frank?
Concept: Eveline
What were the personality traits that endeared Dr. Margolin to others in his community?
Concept: A Wedding in Brownsville
Why did Dr. Margolin not particularly want his wife to accompany him to the wedding?
Concept: A Wedding in Brownsville
What were the thoughts racing in Dr. Margolin’s mind, when he sat at the back of a taxi?
Concept: A Wedding in Brownsville
Answer the following questions in 30-40 words.
Why did Dr. Margolin not want to attend the wedding at Brownsville?
Concept: A Wedding in Brownsville
"If I find you fighting again, I’ll be back to stop it. Take care; you should not need a tiger to keep the peace." How do the above lines align with the novel ‘A Tiger for Malgudi’?
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
Describe the relationship between Captain and his wife in the novel ‘A Tiger for Malgudi’.
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
| As the first were made to blind Others, these which come behind Will work upon ourselves, and blind our eyes. If our loves faint, and westwardly decline, To me thou, falsely, thine, And I to thee mine actions shall disguise. The morning shadowes wear away, But these grow longer all the day; But oh, love's day is short, if love decay. Love is a growing, or full constant light, And his first minute, after noone, is night. |
- What does the poet mean by ‘the first’?
- How are the first different from others that follow?
- What is meant by love declining westward?
- What does morning shadows represent?
- What is the night symbolic of?
- Which word is an apt synonym for ‘thine’
- Ours
- yours
- hers
- theirs
Concept: A Lecture Upon the Shadow
How did the captain’s behavior change in front of cameraman?
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
What were the instructions of the captain regarding the show and animals of the circus?
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
Describe the business agreement between Captain and Madan.
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
The creation of the role of Master is intended to serve as an ideal. Justify.
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
The Master advised the frightened villagers not to use the words ‘beast’ or ‘brute’. Discuss his rationale behind it.
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
The Master’s early life is a total contrast to his present philosophical leanings. Comment.
Concept: A Tiger for Malgudi
Read the extract given below and answer the questions which follow:
|
Stand still, and I will read to thee These three hours that we have spent, So whilst our infant loves did grow, |
- What is the central message of the poem?
- What is the significance of the shadows in the poem?
- What is the meaning of the phrase "Love's philosophy" in the poem?
- In what ways does the poem reflect Milton's view of love and relationships?
- How does the poem use imagery and figurative language to convey its message?
- Pick out the word from the extract which is an apt synonym of ‘conscientious'.
Concept: A Lecture Upon the Shadow
