Education is to teach one to think intensively and to think criticall. Intelligence + Character - that is the goal of true education.
Visit to a Historical Place (within 150 words)
Visit to a Historical Place
Last month some of my friends and I visited Murshidabad, the capital of Bengal during the Nawab rule. On December 2, at about 12 a.m., we started for Murshidabad. The very next morning we reached Murshidabad. After taking some rest, we started visiting places of historical interest – First, we visited the Khosbag where Alibardi and Sirajudaullah lie in eternal sleep. From the Khosbag we went to Motijhil and saw the remains of the buildings of Ghoseti Begum. Next, we saw the Hajarduari, a majestic palace containing one thousand doors. It is at the same time an art gallery, museum, library, and armoury. We saw there many famous pictures, the courtroom of the Nawabs, mummies of many birds, and many precious manuscripts in Persian. At last, we visited the mosque of Katra. The visit to Murshidabad left a sad impression on my mind. It opened my eyes to the mutability of earthly things.
Importance Of Games And Sports (within 120 words)
Importance Of Games And
Sports
Sports are good physical exercise and nobody can keep good health without it. That is why sports are necessary for all. Among various types of sports, out-door sports like cricket and football are very popular. Generally, sports require quick movement of the limbs. This helps blood circulation and makes the body strong as well as healthy. Similarly, sports have certain rules which the participants have to obey. Thus through games and sports, people learn discipline which is very important in practical life. Sports teach many life skills required for good conduct in the society. When we play sports, we imbibe qualities such as honesty, teamwork, leadership, and strategic planning. These skills will be helpful in every walk of life. By actively participating in games, one can balance his mood well and is likely to experience less stress in life.
TEST PAPER OF THE EYES HAVE IT AND ASLEEP IN THE VALEY
CLASS – XII
ENGLISH – B
FULL MARKS – 50 DURATION – 1.30HR
NAME : ___________________________________________________________________
A. Choose the appropriate answer [ 1x7=7]
1) According to Ruskin Bond, the best time for visiting the hills is –
(A) September (B) October (C) November (D) December
2) The writer of ‘The eyes have it’ is –
(A) Ruskin Bond (B) APJ Abdul Kalam (C) Longston Huges (D) None of these
3) The blind girl got in the train at –
(A) Rohana (B) Mussoorie (C) Dehra (D) Kanpur
4) “Then I made a mistake” The mistake that the narrator made was –
(A) To ask a wrong question (B) To behave rudely with the girl
(C) To let slip the fact that could not see (D) To crack a joke
5) The couple with the girl were –
(A) Her Perents (B) Grand Parents (C) Uncle & Aunts (D) Teacher
6) The narrator was to get down at –
(A) Dehra (B) Rohana (C) Mussoorie (D) Saharanpur
7) In October, hills are Covered with –
(A) Dahlia (B) Lotus (C) Orchids (D) Tulips
B. Short Answer Type Questions [ 1x7=7]
1) Where will the narrator get down from train?
2) What advice did the woman give to the girl?
3) What pretence did the narrator make?
4) What thing of the girl did the man notice?
5) What is the similarity between the narrator and the girl?
6) Who would receive the blind girl at the destination?
7) ” Once again , I had a game to play ” – What game is referred to here?
C. Broad Type Questions [6X2=12]
1) Describe the hills of Mussoorie in October.
2) ” But her next question removed my doubts” -Who is the speaker? What was the next question and what was the ‘doubt’? What did the narrator do after the question was asked?
D. Choose the appropriate answer [ 1x6=6]
1. Asleep in the Valley’ is aan
(a) nature poem (b) romantic poem (c) anti-war lyric (d) patriotic poem
3) What is the theme of the poem?
(a) Beauty of nature (b) Peace of mind (c) Glory of war (d) Futility of war
4) What is described as gentle without guile?
(a) The soldier’s face (b) The soldier’s smile (c) The stream (d) The rays of the sun
5) How many red holes are thereon the soldier’s body?
(a) one (b) two (c) three (d) four
6) The humming insects don’t disturb him because
(a) he is dead (b) he is a nature lover (c) he is violent (d) he is peaceful
7) The soldier lies stretch
(a) in the hollow (b) in the heavy undergrowth (c) on a bed of fern (d) on the mountain top
E. Short Answer Type Question [ 1x6=6]
1. How does the soldier’s smile look in the poem ‘Asleep in the Valley”?
2. Where are the feet of the soldier in the poem ‘Asleep in the Valley’?
3. Why is nature asked to keep the soldier warm?
4. What suggests that the soldier is dead?
5. What fills the hollow full of light?
6. Where does the soldier rest his head?
F. Broad Type Questions 6x2=12 ]
1. How does the poet express the futility of war through his poem “Asleep in the Valley’? What message does he want to convey?
2. Justify the title of the poem, “Asleep in the Valley’ ?
IMPORTANT PHRASAL VERBS OF MADHYAMIK - 2019
PHRESAL VERBS
|
BENGALI MEANING
|
ENGLISH MEANING
|
|
01
|
Act on, Tell upon
|
r¢a Ll¡
|
Affect
|
02
|
Act upto
|
Ae¤p¡l
L¡S Ll¡
|
To do according to
|
03
|
Agree with, Go with
|
l¡S£ qJu¡/pÇja qJu¡
|
Hold the same opinion
|
04
|
Bear out
|
pjbÑe Ll¡
|
Confirm, Support
|
05
|
Bear with, Put up with
|
pqÉ Ll¡
|
Tolerate
|
06
|
Bear away
|
Sum¡i Ll¡
|
Win
|
07
|
Break with, Fall out
|
TNs¡ Ll¡
|
Quarrel
|
08
|
Break away
|
iP hl Ll¡
|
Rebel, get away
|
09
|
Break out
|
fË¡c¤iÑ¡h/B¢hiÑ¡h qJu¡
|
Appear
|
10
|
Break down
|
M¡l¡f
qJu¡
|
To go out of order
|
11
|
Break into
|
iP
Y¡L¡
|
Enter by force
|
12
|
Break up
|
no
qJu¡
|
To end
|
13
|
Bring about, Come about
|
OV¡e, OV¡
|
Cause
|
14
|
Bring out
|
fËL¡n Ll¡
|
Publish, develop
|
15
|
Bring forth, Turn out
|
Evf¡ce Ll¡
|
Produce
|
16
|
Bring up
|
m¡me f¡me Ll¡
|
Rear
|
17
|
Bring down
|
Lj¡e¡
|
To reduce
|
18
|
Bring about
|
OV¡e¡
|
Publish
|
19
|
Bring round
|
Ap¤¤M
p¡l¡e¡
|
To restore the health
|
20
|
Come across
|
p¡r¡a/cM¡ Ll¡
|
Meet
|
21
|
Come out
|
flL¡¢na
qJu¡
|
To be revealed
|
22
|
Come of
|
SeÈ NËqe Ll¡
|
Born, Descend
|
23
|
Come off, Come about, Take
place
|
OV¡
|
Happen
|
24
|
Come down
|
Lj k¡Ju¡
|
To be reduced
|
25
|
Come by
|
f¡Ju¡
|
Get
|
26
|
Come round, Get over
|
Bl¡NÉm¡i Ll¡
|
To recover
|
27
|
Come off
|
pÇfæ qJu¡/OV¡
|
Happen
|
28
|
Call on
|
p¡r¡a/cM¡ Ll¡
|
Visit a person
|
29
|
Call off
|
E¢Wu eJu¡/fËaÉ¡q¡l Ll¡
|
Withdraw, cancel
|
30
|
Call for, Ask for
|
Q¡Ju¡
|
Demand
|
31
|
Call at
|
L¡e S¡uN¡u k¡Ju¡
|
See someone at some place
|
32
|
Call in
|
XL f¡W¡e/Be¡
|
To tell somebody to come
|
33
|
Call up
|
ülZ Ll¡
|
Remember
|
34
|
Carry on, Go on, Keep on,
Hold on
|
Q¡¢mu k¡Ju¡
|
Continue
|
35
|
Carry out
|
pÇf¡ce Ll¡/j¡eÉ Ll¡
|
Execute
|
36
|
Carry away
|
Drive overboard by person
|
|
37
|
Cry up
|
fËnwp¡
Ll¡
|
To praise
|
38
|
Cry down
|
MhÑ
Ll¡
|
Belittle
|
39
|
Cut off
|
Bm¡c¡
Ll¡
|
To separate
|
40
|
Cut down
|
LV
gm¡
|
Felling
|
41
|
Deal in
|
hÉhp¡ Ll¡
|
To trade in
|
42
|
Deal with
|
hÉhq¡l Ll¡/Bm¡Qe¡ Ll¡
|
Behave
|
43
|
Do away with
|
a¥m cJu¡
|
Abolish/Remove
|
44
|
Do for
|
hÉhÙÛ¡
Ll¡
|
Manage
|
45
|
Do up
|
N¡mj¡m
Ll¡
|
To arrange
|
46
|
Do without
|
L¡e¡
¢LR¥ h¡c ¢cu hÉhÙÛ¡ Ll¡
|
To manage without someone
|
47
|
Draw up
|
Mpl¡
Ll¡
|
Draft
|
48
|
Fall back
|
fnQ¡cfplZ
Ll¡
|
Retreat
|
49
|
Fall in
|
dp
fs¡
|
Collapse
|
50
|
Fall on
|
Bœ²je
Ll¡
|
Attack
|
51
|
Fall out
|
TNl¡
Ll¡
|
Quarrel
|
52
|
Fall through
|
hÉbÑ
qJu¡
|
Fail
|
53
|
Get at
|
f±R¡e¡
|
Reach
|
54
|
Get away
|
fm¡ue
Ll¡ (Afl¡d)
|
Escape
|
55
|
Get on, Pass on
|
Eæ¢a
Ll¡/ANËpl Ll¡
|
Proceed, advance
|
56
|
Get up
|
JW¡/nkÉ¡
aÉ¡N Ll¡
|
Rise, wake
|
57
|
Give off
|
fËlZ
Ll¡
|
Emit
|
58
|
Give away
|
¢halZ
Ll¡
|
Distribute
|
59
|
Give up
|
aɡN
Ll¡
|
Leave, abandon
|
60
|
Give in
|
hnÉa¡
¢nL¡l Ll¡
|
Surrender
|
61
|
Go through
|
je¡k¡N
¢cu fs¡
|
Examine, read carefully
|
62
|
Go out, Put out, Blow out
|
¢ei
k¡Ju¡
|
Extinguish
|
63
|
Go over, Look over
|
fl£r¡
Ll¡
|
Examine
|
64
|
Give over, Hand over, Make
over
|
qÙ¹¡¿¹¢la
Ll¡
|
Deliver
|
65
|
Keep away, Keep off
|
c¤l
b¡L¡
|
Remain at a distance
|
66
|
Keep up
|
hS¡u
l¡M¡
|
Maintain
|
67
|
Lay down
|
EvpNÑ
Ll¡
|
Sacrifice
|
68
|
Lay by
|
lr¡
Ll¡
|
Save
|
69
|
Look into
|
ac¿¹
Ll¡
|
Investigate, examine
|
70
|
Look down upon
|
O§e¡
Ll¡
|
Hate
|
71
|
Look after
|
cM¡n¡e¡
Ll¡
|
Take care of
|
72
|
Look for
|
My¡S¡
|
Search, find out
|
73
|
Look upon, Think over
|
¢hhQe¡
Ll¡
|
Consider, examine
|
74
|
Make of
|
°al£
Ll¡
|
Construct
|
75
|
Make up
|
r¢af¤lZ
cJu¡
|
Compensate
|
76
|
Make out, Take in
|
h¤Ta
f¡l¡
|
Understand
|
77
|
Make off
|
f¡¢mu
k¡Ju¡
|
Run away, flee, go away
|
78
|
Make after, Run after
|
fÕQ¡c
d¡he Ll¡
|
Run after, chase
|
79
|
Pass away
|
j¡l¡
k¡Ju¡
|
Die
|
80
|
Put on
|
f¢ld¡e
Ll¡
|
Wear
|
81
|
Put up
|
h¡p
Ll¡/b¡L¡
|
Stay, fix, hang up, reside
|
82
|
Put off, Hold over
|
ÙÛ¢Na
l¡M¡
|
Postpone
|
83
|
Put down, Stand for
|
mM¡
|
Write down
|
84
|
Put in
|
c¡¢Mm
Ll¡
|
Submit
|
85
|
Run out
|
¢exno
qJu¡
|
Become exhausted
|
86
|
Run over
|
N¡¢s
Q¡f¡ fs¡
|
Knock down, drive over
|
87
|
Stand for
|
fËa£L
qJu¡
|
Represent
|
88
|
Set off
|
k¡œ¡
öl¦ Ll¡
|
Start, being a journey
|
89
|
Set in
|
öl¦
qJu¡
|
Being
|
90
|
Set up
|
ÙÛ¡fe
Ll¡
|
Establish
|
91
|
Sit for
|
fl£r¡l
SeÉ Ef¢Ù¹a qJu¡
|
Appear in
|
92
|
Take off, Take out
|
M¤m
gm¡
|
Remove
|
93
|
Take after
|
pc§nÉ
qJu¡
|
Resemble
|
94
|
Turn away
|
hlM¡Ù¹
Ll¡
|
Dismiss
|
95
|
Turn off
|
håLl¡
|
Stop
|
96
|
Turn on
|
Q¡m¤
Ll¡
|
Switch on
|
97
|
Turn up
|
q¡¢Sl
qJu¡
|
Appear, present, arrive
|
98
|
Turn down
|
fËaÉ¡MÉ¡e
Ll¡
|
Refuse
|
99
|
Work out
|
pj¡d¡e
Ll¡
|
Solve
|
100
|
Work on
|
fËi¡¢ha
Ll¡
|
Influenced
|

