Ar21 CS
Ar21 CS
SECTION-I (7 x 2 = 14 Marks)
1.
No. Questions (a to f) RBT Level COs
a Mention any two characteristics of a good listener. Remember 1
b What is the reading strategy used in previewing. List other examples. Understand 2
c What are the mechanics of writing? Remember 5
Arrange the words in the correct order to form meaningful sentences. Understand
d 4
Dog/Rahul/with his/pet/playing/enjoys
e What is punctuation? Remember 5
f Write the noun and adjective forms of the word observe Understand 6
g How the countable and uncountable nouns differ from each. Understand 5
SECTION-II (4 x 14 = 56 Marks)
No. Questions (2 to 9) RBT Level COs Marks
Active Listening & Effective Questioning go hand in hand.
(a) Identify the best strategies to improve listening and Apply 1 10
questioning skills.
Do as directed:
I _____(i)_____(supply a be verb) Murat Tan. I go to Alliums
2
High School. My school _____(ii)_____( supply a be verb)
(b) near my house so I usually walk to ____(iii)______(provide Understand 5 4
the appropriate noun). I have many friends. My best
friend’s ______(iv)____(supply the appropriate noun) is
Aylin.
OR
Model the process of listening and discuss the ways to
(a) Apply 1 10
break the barriers to effective listening.
Do as directed:
According to a report in yesterday’s newspaper ___(i)___
3 (fill in the blank with suitable article) police dog was
taken to Raj Bhavan __(ii)____ (supply the suitable
(b) Understand 5 4
preposition) Monday. This was to trace the
___(iii)____(killing/killers) of the "very important horse"
which ___(iv.)____ (supply the appropriate be verb)
reported missing on Sunday.
Record a short formal conversation between a person
4 (a) from earth and an alien. Minimum of four exchanges with Apply 2 10
proper introduction, outlining and summary of the talk.
(b) Rewrite the sentences by correcting the errors: Understand 5 4
i) She is arriving on the March 25th.
ii) He immediately quit the job in which neither
the skill nor knowledge were required.
iii) The meteorological department predicted that
the rains and thunderstorm may continue
throughout the day.
iv) The recently imposed dress code has enraged
the students who will be going on strike since
tomorrow.
OR
Record a short formal conversation between a doctor and
(a) a patient. Minimum of four exchanges with proper Apply 2 10
introduction, outlining and summary of the talk.
Rewrite the sentences by correcting the errors:
i) Neither Rohit nor Kabir have done his lesson.
5 ii) When he will come I will make sure I meet
him.
(b) Understand 5 4
iii) He as well as you is tired of this long and
troublesome affair.
iv) Our country need a number of self-sacrificing
and devoted leaders.
6 Read the Passage given below and draw 4 inferences
The first crisis the lunar explorers faced came just short
of moon fall. The Apollo 11 Lunar Module, code – named
‘eagle’, was still 9.5 km (6 miles) up when the vital
guidance computer began flashing an alarm. It was
overloading. Any second it could give up the ghost under
the mounting pressure and nothing the two astronauts
could do would save the mission. Emergencies were
nothing new to Commander Neil Armstrong but he and
his co – pilot Buzz Aldrin hadn’t even practiced for this
one on the ground – no one believed it could happen.
Sweeping feet first towards their target, they pressed
ahead as controllers on Earth waited heart – in – mouth.
Racing against the computer, Eagle slowed and then
pitched upright to stand on its rocket plume and gave
Armstrong his first view of the landing site. The wrong
one! They had overshot by four miles into unfamiliar
territory and were heading straight for a football field
size crater filled with boulders “the size of Volkswagens”.
With his fuel running out, and only a minute’s flying time
(a) left, Armstrong coolly accelerated the hovering Eagle Apply 4 10
beyond the crater, touching 88 km/h (55mph).
Controllers were puzzled and alarmed by the unplanned
maneuvers. Mission Director George Hale pleaded
silently: “Get it down, Neil. Get it down.” The seconds
ticked away.
“Forward, drifting right,” Aldrin said. And then, with less
than 20 seconds left, came the magic word: “Contact!”
Armstrong spoke first: “Tranquility base here, the Eagle
has landed.” His words were heard by 600 million people
– a fifth of humanity.
About six and a half hours later, Eagle’s front door was
opened and Armstrong backed out onto a small porch. He
wore a €200,000 moon suit, a sort of thermos flask
capable of stopping micrometeoroids travelling 30 times
faster than a rifle bullet. He carried a backpack which
weighed 49 kg and enough oxygen for a few hours.
Heading down the ladder, Armstrong unveiled a
€200,000 TV camera so the world could witness his first
step: “That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for
mankind.” It was 3.56 am, 21 July, 1969.
(b) Substitute one word for the following: Understand 5 4
i) The practice of taking someone else’s work or
ideas and passing them off as one’s own
ii) An imaginary ideal society free of poverty and
suffering
iii) The arrangement of events or dates in the order of
their occurrences
iv) A cold blooded vertebrate animal that is born in
water and breathes with gills
OR
7 (a) Read the following passage to answer the given Apply 4 10
questions based on it.
I’m not proud of this, but for the first 20 years of my life
at work, I ignored my limits. I felt horrible, physically,
most of the time. I used to tell myself “I know I have
limits and that I’ve reached them, but I’m going to ignore
them and see if or how long I can get by with it.” I ran to
doctors, trying to make myself feel better through pills,
vitamins, natural stuff and anything I could get my hands
on. Some of the doctors would tell me, “It’s just stress.”
That just made me mad. I thought stress meant you don’t
like what you do or can’t handle life, and I love what I do.
But I kept pushing myself, traveling, doing speaking
engagements and so on— simply exhausting myself.
(a) Apply 4 10
(a) Apply 4 10