Student Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . Age
. .
. . . . . . . .
Total No. Right . . . . . . .
. .
. . . . . .
Reading Comprehension Age . . . . . . . . . . . .
1. Trains can often be seen standing in a railway (
engine, driver, box, station )
3.
Children go to school
in order to (sleep, run, cry, learn).
4.
A horse is an animal with four
(tails, eyes, legs, ears).
5.
People usually go on their holidays
to
(enjoy, reimburse, spite, employ)
themselves.
6.
Coal
is usually (yellow, black, white, pink).
7.
Boys often like to climb up (bees, tents, trials, trees).
8.
The first meal of the day is
called (dinner, breakfast, tea, supper).
9.
Books are made of (patent, paper, pamper, pepper).
10. Oranges and bananas are
both (fronts, fruit, poisonous, animals).
11.
Grass is ( blue, green, white, red )
12. Before we eat meat it
should be (swallowed, stroked, cooked, crooked ).
13. Mr Smith is limping because, yesterday, while getting off the bus he slipped and twisted his
(armlet, neck, ankle, umbrella).
14.
Shoes are usually made of (leather,
lather,
laces, soles).
15. A giant is
a (short, tall, thin, hungry)
man.
16. Men's socks are
usually (matter, stolen, wasted, knitted).
17. Motor cars are driven along by petrol being exploded inside the (cabin, pump, engine, steering wheel).
18. When we go out to a friend's house for tea, we usually find
that the table is already laid with (
visitors, sand, sausages, saucers ).
19.
Most houses
in this
country today are lit
by means of (candles, oil-lamps, electricity, tapers).
20. If the road is
very bumpy, a ride on a
bus can be very (uncomforting, uncomfortable, uncontrolled, unconverted).
21.
Liquids are usually kept in (boxes, fires, drinks, bottles).
22. A steam engine usually runs
on
(rails, reels, stoves, signals ).
23. One of the best ways
of
keeping healthy is
to
take plenty of (examples, examinations, excitement, exercise).
24. When we send a letter to a
friend, it is usual
to
fold it and put it into an (address, appliance,
affluence, envelope).
25. The season of the year when young green buds appear on trees
is called (autumn, spring,
winter, October).
26.
The cyclone blew so hard
that three houses were (destroyed, annoyed, demonstrated, burst).
27. Unless one is very experienced, rock climbing can be (lucrative, temporary, dangerous, degenerative).
28. A place where
movies are shown in public is called a (gallery, cinema, house, restaurant).
29. A bald man has little
(feet, hair, nose, cap) on his
head.
30. A male child is called a (boy, girl,
dwarf, nuisance).
31. The head teacher granted (permission, presentation, permutation, refusal) for
the
boy to be absent from school for his
brother's
wedding.
32. A prisoner usually longs
for his (sentence, toleration, serenade, freedom).
33. When people are ill they are often visited by the doctor
who prescribes (prevention, disease, radio, medicine) for them.
34. In this country the commonest fuel used in open fire places is (wood, oil, kerosene, smoke).
35. The case for the prosecution so impressed the jury that they found the prisoner
(dirty, guiltless,
wicked, guilty).
36. A mushroom is an edible (fugitive, fungus, parlour, fantasy).
37. We use soap to wash clothes because it helps to remove the (grease, dye, geese, shrubs)
from them.
38. If there is one nearby, you should always
cross the road at a (pedestal,
railway, channel,
pedestrian) crossing.
39. The visitor went to the manager's office and asked the secretary if he could have an
(interruption, extradition, interest, interview) with the manager.
40. If you want to
make sure
that
the plants in your garden will grow well,
it is a good idea to
sprinkle them with (seeds, roots, fertilizer,
worms).
41.
When bombs
drop on an undefended city, it is almost certain they will cause a great deal
of
(demonstration, suspicion, destruction, conservation).
42.
A city has
a bigger
(popularity, population, rainfall, postulation) than a village.
43. The most important female participant at a wedding is the (groomsman, bridegroom, mother, bride).
44. A man who translates the conversation
of
two people who cannot speak
each other’s
language is
called an (interpreter, interloper, annotator, exploit )
45. Ships sail from port to port,
crossing the seas and oceans carrying (mercenaries, menstruation, meridians, merchandise) to
all parts of the world.
46. In spring the farmer
is often very busy ploughing the fields, in order
to
make them ready for
(stewing, cattle, sowing, grazing).
47. When two armies are engaged in battle, one of the two (adjectives, adversaries, explosions,
swords) will usually end up the winner.
48. The wheels of a motor car
(rotund, retreat, rotate, excavate).
49. When walking in the bush you must be careful
not
to throw down lighted matches
or you may cause a serious (contemplation, conflict, conflagration, stipulation).
50. The explorers who first reached the South Pole found that the intense cold and fierce blizzards
(receded, impressed, impeded, imposed)
their progress.
No comments:
Post a Comment