Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - The word, ‘ingeniously’ most nearly means

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - The word which is opposite in meaning to ‘famous’ is

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - ‘Madam Cama fought for the cause of women’. Tense of the above sentence has been correctly changed into past perfect in

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - Which part of speech is the underlined word in the sentence given below?
‘I see only men who represent half of the country.’

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - How did the book, ‘The First Indian War of Independence’ find its way to India? The book was

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - Madan Lai Dhingra was a-

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question- Not only did Madam Cama participate in India’s struggle for freedom, but she also

Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question- Madam Cama’s entry into India was banned because

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question- The author’s attitude towards Madam Cama can be described as

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- The poet describes Rustum’s voice as

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- The figure of speech used in lines 3 and 4 is-

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- Name the literary device used in: ‘ ____ he saw that head Streaked with its first grey hairs’.

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- The encounter between Rustum and Sohrab took place

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- The description of Rustum’s physical appearance shows that he was

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

So he spoke, mildly; Sohrab heard his voice

The mighty voice of Rustum and he saw

His giant figure planted on the sand,

Sole, like some single tower, which a chief

Hath builded on the waste in former years

Against the robbers; and he saw that head,

Streaked with its first grey hairs; hope filled his soul,

And he ran forward and embraced his knees,

And clasped his hand within his own.

Question- The way Sohrab reacted when he saw Rustum shows that

Reading comprehension is an ability to-

A teacher has given a task to be done in groups. What will be the role of the teacher during this group work?

Which of the following type of questions in a test will be helpful in assessing the creativity of the learners?

Deficiency in the ability to write associated with impaired handwriting is a symptom of-

In a role play a student at the end said, “This, news report is presented by the reporter, Anshu and cameraman, Priya.” The teacher said that instead of cameraman you should say cameraperson. It indicates that the teacher is using a-

The theory of Universal Grammar was formulated by

Dictionary is a very important tool for learning a language. Which of the following is Least important about the use of a dictionary?

Which of the following is a technique of assessment?

Learning to speak in a second language does not involve

While developing writing skill among students, a language teacher should most importantly focus on

A teacher divided the students of Class V into groups of six and provided each with a short story. Then she asked them to imagine, discuss and write the story with a different ending. In this activity, the teacher is developing their

Before starting a new lesson from the textbook, a teacher should focus on

A child in Class II writes, “I laik tu red a buk” instead of writing “I like to read a book”. What does the child’s writing show?

In a constructivist classroom, language learning should be based on

A teacher is reading a lesson from Class III textbook about a girl Nina who is not interested in attending a marriage party as she does not want to leave the sparrow alone locked in her house. Suddenly a boy, Ali stands up and tells the teacher how one day he saved an injured pigeon which was lying in his balcony. Ali’s reaction to the story can be described as :

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : The word which is opposite in meaning to ‘famous’ is

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : ‘Madam Cama fought for the cause of women’. Tense of the above sentence has been correctly changed into past perfect in

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : Which part of speech is the underlined word in the sentence given below?
‘I see only men who represent half of the country.’

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : How did the book, ‘The First Indian War of Independence’ find its way to India? The book was

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : Madan Lai Dhingra was a-

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question : Not only did Madam Cama participate in India’s struggle for freedom, but she also

Directions:
Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow the passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

India. Smuggled ingeniously under “Don Madam Camas Paris home became a Quixote” covers! She became the publisher of shelter for world revolutionaries. Even Lenin, “Vande Mataram”, a revolutionary magazine the father of Russian revolution visited her and its distributor, an extremely difficult task house and exchanged views. Savarkar got all in the days of British espionage. Another encouragement in writing the history of the magazine Madans Talwar was also started in memory of Madan Lai Dhingra who laid down his life for the country. Both the magazines were outlawed in India and England. Madam Cama somehow found ways to send them to Indian revolutionaries.
Madam Cama also fought for the cause of women. Speaking at National Conference at Cairo, Egypt in 1910, she asked, “Where is the other half of Egypt? I see only men who represent half of the country!” She stressed the role of women in building a nation.
When the First World War broke out in 1914, Madam Cama took an anti-British stand and tried her best to make the Indian people aware of the exploitative nature of British imperialism.
The British had banned her entry into India, being afraid of her revolutionary past and staunch nationalistic outlook. But the lioness was getting old and 35 years of fighting on foreign-land had taken its toll. She decided to return to her motherland. Her health was worsening. After reaching Bombay, she was hospitalized and died on 13th of August, 1936.

Question - Madam Cama’s entry into India was banned because

Reading comprehension is an ability to-

A teacher has given a task to be done in groups. What will be the role of the teacher during this group work?

Which of the following type of questions in a test will be helpful in assessing the creativity of the learners?

Deficiency in the ability to write associated with impaired handwriting is a symptom of-

In a role play a student at the end said, “This, news report is presented by the reporter, Anshu and cameraman, Priya.” The teacher said that instead of cameraman you should say cameraperson. It indicates that the teacher is using a-

The theory of Universal Grammar was formulated by-

Dictionary is a very important tool for learning a language. Which of the following is Least important about the use of a dictionary?

Which of the following is a technique of assessment?

Learning to speak in a second language does not involve-

While developing writing skill among students, a language teacher should most importantly focus on-

A teacher divided the students of Class V into groups of six and provided each with a short story. Then she asked them to imagine, discuss and write the story with a different ending. In this activity, the teacher is developing their-

Before starting a new lesson from the textbook, a teacher should focus on-

A child in Class II writes, “I laik tu red a buk” instead of writing “I like to read a book”. What does the child’s writing show?

In a constructivist classroom, language learning should be based on-

A teacher is reading a lesson from Class III textbook about a girl Nina who is not interested in attending a marriage party as she does not want to leave the sparrow alone locked in her house. Suddenly a boy, Ali stands up and tells the teacher how one day he saved an injured pigeon which was lying in his balcony. Ali’s reaction to the story can be described as :