11 September 2018

Rendezvous with Ray Complete Vocabulary

Rendezvous with Ray Complete Vocabulary

                         Here it is given a complete vocabulary (glossary) for the topic "Rendezvous with Ray" for class 10 English. If a child is able to find all these 60 words' meanings he/she will understand the text better. Hope this will help the child. To download the pdf file click on the link given below.

Word Meaning
unique friendship unparalleled frindship (There is no ther friendship is compared with theirs)
singular impact a powerful effect that something, especially something new, has on a situation or person
enroute n the way to or from somewhere
stopover a short stay in a place that you make while you are on a longerjourney to somewhere else
acquinted with to make someone or yourself familiar with something
trilogy a series of three books, plays, etc. written about the same situationor characters, forming a continuous story
fascinating extremely interesting
longstanding having existed for a long time
compilation a book that has been made from several separate parts
publisher an organization that publishes text or music
scholarly containing a serious, detailed study of a subject
insight (the ability to have) a clear, deep, and sometimes suddenunderstanding of a complicated problem or situation
artist someone who creates things with great skill and imagination
astiste a skilled performer, especially a dancer, singer, or actor
portal a large, important entrance to a building
harsh  unpleasant, unkind, cruel, or more severe than is necessary
brought out to make a particular quality or detail noticeable
reassurance words of advice and comfort intended to make someone feel lessworried:
fortunate lucky
endorse to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone
accusation a statement saying that someone has done something morallywrong, illegal, or unkind, or the fact of accusing someone
detractors someone who criticizes something or someone, often unfairly
reputatin the opinion that people in general have about someone or something, or how much respect or admiration someone or somethingreceives, based on past behaviour or character
depicted to represent or show something in a picture or story
material poverty Material poverty is the lack of sufficient material means to meet basic needs. The lack of sufficient material means could include a lack of food, drinking water, shelter, clothing, or medicine.
spiritual poverty not to help the poor and powerless in some way is spiritual poverty
enormous  extremely large
deplorable very bad
arrogance of the West The Western arrogance of feeling that it has everything to teach others and nothing to learn from them
quest  a long search for something that is difficult to find, or an attempt toachieve something difficult
convert  to (cause something or someone to) change in form or character
muster up If you muster up a feeling of courage or energy, you try hard to findthat quality in yourself because you need it in order to do something
living meseum piece One that is worth keeping or showing in a museum
worthwhile  useful, important, or good enough to be a suitable reward for themoney or time spent or the effort made
discreet clearly separate or different in shape or form
aloof not friendly
intimidating making you feel frightened or nervous
anuassuming Someone who is unassuming is quiet and shows no wish for attentionor admiration:
subtle not noticable
screenings a test or examination to discover if there is anything wrong with someone
cemented to make something such as an agreement or friendship stronger (or) If you cement an agreement or relationship, you make it unlikely to change
elegance  graceful and attractive in appearance or behaviour
screenplay the text for a film, including the words to be spoken by the actors andinstructions for the cameras
manuscripts the original copy of a book or article before it is printed
humane  showing kindness, care, and sympathy towards others, especiallythose who are suffering
colossus a person or thing of great size, influence, or ability
immortal very special and famous and therefore likely to be remembered for a long time
dictum a short statement, especially one expressing advice or a general truth
analogy a comparison between things that have similar features, often used to help explain a principle or idea
critics someone whose job is to give their opinion about something,especially films, books, music, etc.
didactic intended to teach people a moral lesson
verbose using or containing more words than are necessary
impulse a sudden strong wish to do something
easthetics An aesthetic object or a work of art is one that shows great beauty (or) relating to the study of beauty
no ine is a prophet in one's own country no one is a prophet in one's own country means that it is very difficult for people whoknow us closely to acknowledge our greatness
agnostic someone who does not know, or believes that it is impossible to know, if a god exists
deathbed the bed that someone dies in or is dying in
fallout as a result
establishment a business or other organization, or the place where anorganization operates
reservations a doubt or feeling of not being able to agree with oraccept something completely


Rendezvous with Ray Complete Vocabulary

                         Here it is given a complete vocabulary (glossary) for the topic "Rendezvous with Ray" for class 10 English. If a child is able to find all these 60 words' meanings he/she will understand the text better. Hope this will help the child. To download the pdf file click on the link given below.

Word Meaning
unique friendship unparalleled frindship (There is no ther friendship is compared with theirs)
singular impact a powerful effect that something, especially something new, has on a situation or person
enroute n the way to or from somewhere
stopover a short stay in a place that you make while you are on a longerjourney to somewhere else
acquinted with to make someone or yourself familiar with something
trilogy a series of three books, plays, etc. written about the same situationor characters, forming a continuous story
fascinating extremely interesting
longstanding having existed for a long time
compilation a book that has been made from several separate parts
publisher an organization that publishes text or music
scholarly containing a serious, detailed study of a subject
insight (the ability to have) a clear, deep, and sometimes suddenunderstanding of a complicated problem or situation
artist someone who creates things with great skill and imagination
astiste a skilled performer, especially a dancer, singer, or actor
portal a large, important entrance to a building
harsh  unpleasant, unkind, cruel, or more severe than is necessary
brought out to make a particular quality or detail noticeable
reassurance words of advice and comfort intended to make someone feel lessworried:
fortunate lucky
endorse to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone
accusation a statement saying that someone has done something morallywrong, illegal, or unkind, or the fact of accusing someone
detractors someone who criticizes something or someone, often unfairly
reputatin the opinion that people in general have about someone or something, or how much respect or admiration someone or somethingreceives, based on past behaviour or character
depicted to represent or show something in a picture or story
material poverty Material poverty is the lack of sufficient material means to meet basic needs. The lack of sufficient material means could include a lack of food, drinking water, shelter, clothing, or medicine.
spiritual poverty not to help the poor and powerless in some way is spiritual poverty
enormous  extremely large
deplorable very bad
arrogance of the West The Western arrogance of feeling that it has everything to teach others and nothing to learn from them
quest  a long search for something that is difficult to find, or an attempt toachieve something difficult
convert  to (cause something or someone to) change in form or character
muster up If you muster up a feeling of courage or energy, you try hard to findthat quality in yourself because you need it in order to do something
living meseum piece One that is worth keeping or showing in a museum
worthwhile  useful, important, or good enough to be a suitable reward for themoney or time spent or the effort made
discreet clearly separate or different in shape or form
aloof not friendly
intimidating making you feel frightened or nervous
anuassuming Someone who is unassuming is quiet and shows no wish for attentionor admiration:
subtle not noticable
screenings a test or examination to discover if there is anything wrong with someone
cemented to make something such as an agreement or friendship stronger (or) If you cement an agreement or relationship, you make it unlikely to change
elegance  graceful and attractive in appearance or behaviour
screenplay the text for a film, including the words to be spoken by the actors andinstructions for the cameras
manuscripts the original copy of a book or article before it is printed
humane  showing kindness, care, and sympathy towards others, especiallythose who are suffering
colossus a person or thing of great size, influence, or ability
immortal very special and famous and therefore likely to be remembered for a long time
dictum a short statement, especially one expressing advice or a general truth
analogy a comparison between things that have similar features, often used to help explain a principle or idea
critics someone whose job is to give their opinion about something,especially films, books, music, etc.
didactic intended to teach people a moral lesson
verbose using or containing more words than are necessary
impulse a sudden strong wish to do something
easthetics An aesthetic object or a work of art is one that shows great beauty (or) relating to the study of beauty
no ine is a prophet in one's own country no one is a prophet in one's own country means that it is very difficult for people whoknow us closely to acknowledge our greatness
agnostic someone who does not know, or believes that it is impossible to know, if a god exists
deathbed the bed that someone dies in or is dying in
fallout as a result
establishment a business or other organization, or the place where anorganization operates
reservations a doubt or feeling of not being able to agree with oraccept something completely


10 September 2018

Rendezvous with Ray - comprehension questions

RENDEZVOUS WITH RAY COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS

          Here is a set of 62 comprehension questions to comprehend the text better. These are the simple questions. If the child able to answer these with the help of the book he/she will get confidence to answer any questions from this topic we suppose. To download the pdf file click the link given after the questions.


Comprehension Questions from “Rendezvous with Ray’
1.       Whose friendship was considered as unique friendship?
2.       Why their friendship was considered unique?
3.       When did Roberge come to India first time?
4.       What is a trilogy?
5.       How was Roberge acquainted with the works of Satyajith Ray?
6.       Why did Roberge see three films in one sitting?
7.       Name the book written by Roberge.
8.       Who published it?
9.       How was Roberge’s analysis of Ray’s works?
10.   Find the word that means ‘a halt in a long journey.’
11.   What was compared with portal?
12.   How did Roberge know about Bengal.
13.   What is ‘Frontline?’
14.   Who wrote ‘La Nuit Bengalie?’
15.   What is ‘Reader’s Digest?’
16.   Name the title of the article written on poverty in ‘Reader’s Digest.’
17.   What haunted Roberge?
18.   What was fortunate for him according to the passage?
19.   What was the accusation of Ray’s detractors?
20.   Why did Roberge not endorse the accusation?
21.   What do you think of material poverty?
22.   What do you think of spiritual poverty?
23.   Why did Roberge take 9 years to meet Ray in person?
24.   How is Calcutta called now?
25.   How long their friendship lasted?
26.   When was Ray died?
27.   Who was Manikda?
28.   Who called him Manikda?
29.   What kind of a person was Ray?
30.   What was their habit on Sundays?
31.   Why was it an unspoken arrangement between the two?
32.   How do you understand the phrase ‘the friendship had cemented?’
33.   Why do you think Ray did not speak about his own films?
34.   How were Ray’s manuscripts compared?
35.   What are manuscripts?
36.   How were Ray’s screenplay manuscripts art by themselves?
37.   What happened on a Sunday?
38.   Why was Ray in disturbed mood?
39.   Who do you think stole the Charulatha screenplay?
40.   Did Ray know who the culprit was?
41.   Why did Ray not take any action against the culprit?
42.   What are the last three major prose of Tagore?
43.   Name the last three films of Ray?
44.   How did some critics see the last three films?
45.   Why did Satyajith Ray feel hurt?
46.   How did his earlier films and last films considered?
47.   How do you understand the saying ‘No one is a prophet in one’s own country’?
(No one is a prophet in one’s own country means that it is very difficult for people who know us closely to acknowledge our greatness.)
48.   Who is an agnostic?
49.   Who is compared as agnostic in this passage?
50.   When did the two friends meet last time?
51.   Why was it true to habit?
52.   Why do you think the writer did not say long there?
53.   What does the phrase ‘Bhalo laglo’ mean?
54.   What are the last words of Ray to Roberge?
55.   What was the fallout of their friendship?
56.   What was Chitrabani?
57.   Who founded Chitrabani?
58.   When was Chitrabani founded?
59.   Who was co-founder for Chitrabani?
60.   Who arranged funds for Chitrabani?
61.   Where did he get the finds from?
62.   How did Chitrabani become breeding ground for local talent?
63.   What is meant by analogy?
64.   What is the analogy do you find in Rays’s last three films?
65.   What is Tagore’s immortal dictum?

66.   How was Tagore’s immortal dictum presented in Ray’s pictures?


RENDEZVOUS WITH RAY COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS

          Here is a set of 62 comprehension questions to comprehend the text better. These are the simple questions. If the child able to answer these with the help of the book he/she will get confidence to answer any questions from this topic we suppose. To download the pdf file click the link given after the questions.


Comprehension Questions from “Rendezvous with Ray’
1.       Whose friendship was considered as unique friendship?
2.       Why their friendship was considered unique?
3.       When did Roberge come to India first time?
4.       What is a trilogy?
5.       How was Roberge acquainted with the works of Satyajith Ray?
6.       Why did Roberge see three films in one sitting?
7.       Name the book written by Roberge.
8.       Who published it?
9.       How was Roberge’s analysis of Ray’s works?
10.   Find the word that means ‘a halt in a long journey.’
11.   What was compared with portal?
12.   How did Roberge know about Bengal.
13.   What is ‘Frontline?’
14.   Who wrote ‘La Nuit Bengalie?’
15.   What is ‘Reader’s Digest?’
16.   Name the title of the article written on poverty in ‘Reader’s Digest.’
17.   What haunted Roberge?
18.   What was fortunate for him according to the passage?
19.   What was the accusation of Ray’s detractors?
20.   Why did Roberge not endorse the accusation?
21.   What do you think of material poverty?
22.   What do you think of spiritual poverty?
23.   Why did Roberge take 9 years to meet Ray in person?
24.   How is Calcutta called now?
25.   How long their friendship lasted?
26.   When was Ray died?
27.   Who was Manikda?
28.   Who called him Manikda?
29.   What kind of a person was Ray?
30.   What was their habit on Sundays?
31.   Why was it an unspoken arrangement between the two?
32.   How do you understand the phrase ‘the friendship had cemented?’
33.   Why do you think Ray did not speak about his own films?
34.   How were Ray’s manuscripts compared?
35.   What are manuscripts?
36.   How were Ray’s screenplay manuscripts art by themselves?
37.   What happened on a Sunday?
38.   Why was Ray in disturbed mood?
39.   Who do you think stole the Charulatha screenplay?
40.   Did Ray know who the culprit was?
41.   Why did Ray not take any action against the culprit?
42.   What are the last three major prose of Tagore?
43.   Name the last three films of Ray?
44.   How did some critics see the last three films?
45.   Why did Satyajith Ray feel hurt?
46.   How did his earlier films and last films considered?
47.   How do you understand the saying ‘No one is a prophet in one’s own country’?
(No one is a prophet in one’s own country means that it is very difficult for people who know us closely to acknowledge our greatness.)
48.   Who is an agnostic?
49.   Who is compared as agnostic in this passage?
50.   When did the two friends meet last time?
51.   Why was it true to habit?
52.   Why do you think the writer did not say long there?
53.   What does the phrase ‘Bhalo laglo’ mean?
54.   What are the last words of Ray to Roberge?
55.   What was the fallout of their friendship?
56.   What was Chitrabani?
57.   Who founded Chitrabani?
58.   When was Chitrabani founded?
59.   Who was co-founder for Chitrabani?
60.   Who arranged funds for Chitrabani?
61.   Where did he get the finds from?
62.   How did Chitrabani become breeding ground for local talent?
63.   What is meant by analogy?
64.   What is the analogy do you find in Rays’s last three films?
65.   What is Tagore’s immortal dictum?

66.   How was Tagore’s immortal dictum presented in Ray’s pictures?


09 September 2018

FA-2 MODEL QUESTION PAPERS FOR CLASSES 6-10 ENGLISH

FA-2 MODEL QUESTION PAPERS FOR CLASSES 6-10 ENGLISH

                            

            Here are all the model question papers for classes 6-10 English useful for FA-2 particularly Andhra Pradesh also useful for Telanganga. These questions papers are sent by K Ramu sir from Vishakapatnam. Click the below links to download.





FA-2 MODEL QUESTION PAPERS FOR CLASSES 6-10 ENGLISH

                            

            Here are all the model question papers for classes 6-10 English useful for FA-2 particularly Andhra Pradesh also useful for Telanganga. These questions papers are sent by K Ramu sir from Vishakapatnam. Click the below links to download.





Model Editing Passages for practice for class 10

MODEL EDITING PASSAGES FOR CLASS 10

                  


                   Here are some model editing passages given for practice for the children of class 10. You can click the links given below and download the practice questions papers.  Here are 9 model practice questions from Unit-1 Personality Development. If you find them useful do please share this link among your social media.








MODEL EDITING PASSAGES FOR CLASS 10

                  


                   Here are some model editing passages given for practice for the children of class 10. You can click the links given below and download the practice questions papers.  Here are 9 model practice questions from Unit-1 Personality Development. If you find them useful do please share this link among your social media.








20 August 2018

FA2 model slip test for class 7 English



FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT – 2 (SLIP TEST) FOR CLASS 7 ENGLISH
Name of the student: …………………………………………………………………………………. Max Marks: 20
I.                    Read the following paragraph and answer the questions.
A few years earlier, A.H. Compton had shown that the nature of X-rays changes when passed through matter. The change was dependent on the kind of matter. This effect was called the ‘Compton Effect’.
Could light also change its nature when passed through a transparent medium? That was the question that Raman asked himself. For five years he had been doing research in optics, the science of light. No sophisticated equipment was available in his laboratory, but Raman was confident that he could find the answer with some modifications in his equipment.
Four months later on March 16, 1928, Raman announced his discovery of ‘new radiation’ (describing the behavior of a beam of light passing through a liquid chemical) to an assembly of scientists at Bangalore (now called Bengaluru)
The world hailed the discovery as the ‘Raman Effect.’ For scientific research in the country, it was a red-letter day. His discovery caught the attention of the world. With equipment worth hardly Rs. 200 and limited facilities, Raman was able to make a discovery which won him the Nobel Prize in physics in 1930.
Raman was born on November 7, 1888, at Tiruchurapalli in Tamil Nadu. His father was a college physics teacher. He was a brilliant student right from the start. When Raman passed his matriculation, his parents were keen to send him abroad for higher studies. But on medical grounds, a British surgeon advised them against it.

Now answer the following questions. (4x1=4)
1.       What was Raman’s discovery named?                                                                                   

a.       Compton Effect
b.      Nobel Prize
c.       Raman Effect
d.      Light Effect

2.       Where was Raman born?

a.       Bengaluru
b.      Tiruchurapalli
c.       Bangalore
d.      Maharashtra

3.       “Could light also change its nature when passed through a transparent medium?” Who asked this question?

a.       Raman himself
b.      Nobel himself
c.       A.H. Compton himself
d.      Raman effect itself

4.       Who advised Raman’s parents not to send him to abroad?

a.       A.H. Compton
b.      Raman himself
c.       Nobel
d.      a British surgeon


Now answer the following questions in about two sentences. (3x2=6)

5.      What is “Raman Effect”?
6.      When did Raman announce his discovery of new radiation?
7.      If you were a scientist what would you like to invent?

II.                  Fill in the blanks with ‘a’ or ‘an’ or ‘the’. (5x1=5)

8.      My father is …………………. farmer.
9.      We need ……………. umbrella when it rains.
10.  My friend plays ……………. drums well.
11.  Today our teacher told us …………… interesting story.
12.  Shivani is eating ………………. guava now.
III.                Fill in the blanks with ‘in’ or ‘on’ or ‘at’.. (5x1=5)
Sarath and Keerthi are brother and sister. Sarath was born …………..….…… 15th April, 2000. Keerthi was born ……………….…… 17th August, ………………..… 2002. They are with their parents. They live ………..……… Satharam, a small village ………….….. Jagtial district.



FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT – 2 (SLIP TEST) FOR CLASS 7 ENGLISH
Name of the student: …………………………………………………………………………………. Max Marks: 20
I.                    Read the following paragraph and answer the questions.
A few years earlier, A.H. Compton had shown that the nature of X-rays changes when passed through matter. The change was dependent on the kind of matter. This effect was called the ‘Compton Effect’.
Could light also change its nature when passed through a transparent medium? That was the question that Raman asked himself. For five years he had been doing research in optics, the science of light. No sophisticated equipment was available in his laboratory, but Raman was confident that he could find the answer with some modifications in his equipment.
Four months later on March 16, 1928, Raman announced his discovery of ‘new radiation’ (describing the behavior of a beam of light passing through a liquid chemical) to an assembly of scientists at Bangalore (now called Bengaluru)
The world hailed the discovery as the ‘Raman Effect.’ For scientific research in the country, it was a red-letter day. His discovery caught the attention of the world. With equipment worth hardly Rs. 200 and limited facilities, Raman was able to make a discovery which won him the Nobel Prize in physics in 1930.
Raman was born on November 7, 1888, at Tiruchurapalli in Tamil Nadu. His father was a college physics teacher. He was a brilliant student right from the start. When Raman passed his matriculation, his parents were keen to send him abroad for higher studies. But on medical grounds, a British surgeon advised them against it.

Now answer the following questions. (4x1=4)
1.       What was Raman’s discovery named?                                                                                   

a.       Compton Effect
b.      Nobel Prize
c.       Raman Effect
d.      Light Effect

2.       Where was Raman born?

a.       Bengaluru
b.      Tiruchurapalli
c.       Bangalore
d.      Maharashtra

3.       “Could light also change its nature when passed through a transparent medium?” Who asked this question?

a.       Raman himself
b.      Nobel himself
c.       A.H. Compton himself
d.      Raman effect itself

4.       Who advised Raman’s parents not to send him to abroad?

a.       A.H. Compton
b.      Raman himself
c.       Nobel
d.      a British surgeon


Now answer the following questions in about two sentences. (3x2=6)

5.      What is “Raman Effect”?
6.      When did Raman announce his discovery of new radiation?
7.      If you were a scientist what would you like to invent?

II.                  Fill in the blanks with ‘a’ or ‘an’ or ‘the’. (5x1=5)

8.      My father is …………………. farmer.
9.      We need ……………. umbrella when it rains.
10.  My friend plays ……………. drums well.
11.  Today our teacher told us …………… interesting story.
12.  Shivani is eating ………………. guava now.
III.                Fill in the blanks with ‘in’ or ‘on’ or ‘at’.. (5x1=5)
Sarath and Keerthi are brother and sister. Sarath was born …………..….…… 15th April, 2000. Keerthi was born ……………….…… 17th August, ………………..… 2002. They are with their parents. They live ………..……… Satharam, a small village ………….….. Jagtial district.

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