En 1 MTQ 23
En 1 MTQ 23
En 1 MTQ 23
construction sites are the main (e) of pollution. To get rid (f) all types of pollutions, some fruitful steps
must be (g) . Firstly, to reduce air pollution, faulty and old vehicles must be avoided. On the other (h) , we
can minimise water and soil pollution by proper management of all (i) of wastage including industrial
garbage. Finally, general people must be made (j) of the adverse consequences of environment pollution.
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, B and C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
Air pollution are from the vehicles is the main cause of it.
There must be taken to control this pollution.
Black smoke which is a number of reasons behind this pollution.
Immediate steps is emitted the most dangerous form of pollution.
Read the following text carefully and answer questions no. 5 and 6:
It was Autumn, August 26, 1910. A little girl was born to an Albanian decent, rich Catholic merchants’ family in a
small town called Skopje, Macedonia. She was the youngest of the three siblings and was named Agnes Gonxha
Bojaxhiu, who had known that this tiny, little girl would one day become the servant of humanity would love and
serve the poorest of the poor and became the mother of humanity. Yes, we are talking about none other than Mother
Teresa. At the age of 12, she heard a voice from within that urged her to spread the love of Christ. She decided that
she would be a missionary. At the age of 18, she left her parental home. She then joined an Irish community of nuns
called the Sisters of Loreto, which had missions in India.
After a few months of training at the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dublin, Mother Teresa came to India.
On May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948, Mother Teresa taught geography and
theology at St. Mary's High School in Kolkata (then Calcutta). However, the prevailing poverty in Kolkata had a
deep impact on Mother Teresa's mind and in 1948, she received permission from her superiors to leave the convent
and devote herself to work the poorest of the poor in the slums of Kolkata.
5. Complete the table below with information from the above passage. 0.56=3
Name: Mother Teresa
Nationality (i)
Who/what Event/activity Place/where Year/when
Mother Teresa (ii) Skopje 1910
(iii) had missions India
Mother Teresa took vows as a nun India (iv)
She taught geography (v)
(vi) shocked Mother Teresa streets of Kolkata
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Answer the following questions to write a paragraph on "A School Library". 8
(a) What is a school library?
(b) What kinds of books are there in your library?
(c) What is the use of your school library?
(d) How can you use your school library?
8. Suppose, you are Salam/Salma living at Patenga, Chottogram. Your friend Sumon/Sumona lives at Himchori,
Cox's Bazar. Recently you have visited his/her house and stayed there for two days. Now, write an e-mail to
him/her thanking his/her family members for their hospitality. 7
9. Suppose, you are Ebad and your friend is Rifa. Now, write a dialogue between you and your friend about tree
plantation. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 3
3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word based on the information of the text. 0.5×10=5
Different languages are being (a) in different countries. But a common language is necessary for (b)
communication. For many (c) English has achieved the prestige (d) that common language. So, it is very
(e) for everyone to learn English. If we want to (f) with other countries, there is no (g) of learning
English. By learning English, we can easily (h) our unemployment problem. From the very (i) , a student
should keep in mind that he has to learn English not only to (j) the exams but also to communicate with
others.
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, column B and column C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) Nowadays we can (i) to get a good job both inside and (i) and that is English
communicate outside the country
(b) But the language (ii) with a person living anywhere (ii) by learning English
in the world
(c) To communicate with (iii) is not the same (iii) on the phone or the internet
anyone living anywhere
(d) One can have an (iv) we need a common language (iv) in all the countries
opportunity
encourage people to use Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) or Liquid Petroleum Gas (LPG) for fuelling their cars.
The government may relocate hazardous industries like brick kilns to areas away from human habitations.
Air is the most important (a) of human environment. Man cannot (b) a single moment (c) air. But we
do not (d) that it is we who (e) this most vital element. For the (f) of air pollution we should avoid the
use of vehicles (g) than 20 years. People can be (h) to use CNG or LPG for fuelling their (i) . Thus air
pollution can be (j) to some extent.
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, B and C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) Air is an (i) no living being (i) air in many ways.
(b) Without air (ii) important element (ii) to prevent air pollution.
(c) But unfortunately (iii) should be taken (iii) can survive.
(d) So steps (iv) we are polluting (iv) of our environment.
Read the following passage about 'Mother Teresa' and answer the questions no. 5 and 6:
It was late summer, August 26, 1910. A little girl was born to a rich Catholic merchant's family of Albanian descent
in a small town called Skopje, Macedonia. She was the youngest of the three siblings and was named Agnes Gonxha
Bojaxhiu. Who could imagine at the time that this little girl would one day become the mother of humanity, loving
and serving the poorest of the poor. Yes, we are talking about none other than Mother Teresa.
At the age of 12, she heard a voice from within that urged her to spread the love of Christ. She decided that she
would be a missionary. At the age of 18, she left her parental home. She then joined an Irish community of nuns
called the Sisters of Loreto, which had missions in India.
After a few months of training at the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dublin, Mother Teresa came to India.
On May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948, Mother Teresa taught geography and
theology at St. Mary's High School in Kolkata (then Calcutta). However, the widespread poverty in Kolkata had a
deep impact on Mother Teresa and in 1948 she received permission from her superiors to leave the convent and
devote herself to caring for the poorest of the poor in the slums of Kolkata.
5. Complete the following table with information from the above passage. 0.56=3
Who What/Events Where When/Year
Mother Teresa (i) Macedonia 1910
She left the parental home (ii)
(iii) took training (iv) 1928
She (v) 1931
She (vi) St. Mary's High School 1931 to 1948
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Answer the following questions to write a paragraph on 'Water Pollution': 8
(a) Why is water called life?
(b) How is water being polluted by humans?
(c) How do industrial plants pollute water?
(d) What measures should be taken to prevent water pollution?
8. Suppose, you are Helal/Helen. Your friend Labib/Labiba wanted to know from you about your preparation for
the coming S.S.C examination. Now, write an e-mail to him/her telling about your preparation for the
S.S.C examination. Your friend's e-mail id is inspiration99@gmail.com. 7
9. Suppose, you are Masum/Masuma. You have a friend named Liton/Luna who does not rise early in the
morning. Now, write a dialogue between you and your friend about the importance of early rising. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 7
(b) One day, these resources should use a lot of oil, coal and gas everyday.
(c) But wind and sunlight will be solar energy as an alternative
source.
(d) For the betterment of us, are burning unlimited around the world.
we
5. Read the passage from the text and complete the following table with information from the above
passage: 0.56=3
It was late summer, 26 August 1910. A little girl was born to a rich Catholic merchants’ family of Albanian
descent in a small town called Skopje, Macedonia. She was the youngest of the three siblings and was named
Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu. Who could imagine at the time that this little girl would one day become the mother of
humanity, loving and serving the poorest of the poor. Yes, we are talking about none other than Mother Teresa.
At the age of 12, she heard a voice from within that urged her to spread the love of Christ. She decided that she
would be a missionary. At the age of 18, she left her parental home. She then joined an Irish community of nuns
called the Sisters of Loreto, which had missions in India.
After a few months of training at the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dublin, Mother Teresa came to
India. On May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948, Mother Teresa taught
geography and theology at St. Mary's High School in Kolkata (then Calcutta). However, the widespread poverty
in Kolkata had a deep impact on Mother Teresa and in 1948, she received permission from her superiors to
leave the convent and devote herself to caring for the poorest of the poor in the slums of Kolkata.
For the contribution to humanity, she was awarded the Noble Peace Prize in 1979. She died at the age of 87, on
5 September, 1997.
Biography of Mother Teresa
Aim Serving the helpless people
Life Span 1910 (i)
Who Event/activity When Place Reason Award
Mother Teresa (ii) 1910 Skopje in Macedonia
She (iii) 1928
She taught Geography and (iv)
Theology
(v) was taken by her 1931
She achieved 1979 (vi) Nobel Peace Prize
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Answer the following questions to write a paragraph on 'A Book Fair'. 8
(a) What is a book fair?
(b) What types of books are available in the fair?
(c) How is the environment of the fair?
(d) What is the importance of a book fair?
8. Suppose, you are Samin/Samina living at Rupnagar, Narayangonj. You have a friend named Joy/Joya living at
Sonapur, Chattogram. He/She does not read the newspaper daily. Now, write an e-mail to him/her describing
the importance of reading newspaper. 7
9. Suppose, you are Bakul and your friend in Nayon. Now, write a dialogue between you and your friend on the
benefits of early rising. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 9
with unemployment. Proficiency in (i) may help (j) unemployment problem and bring economic
development.
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, B and C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) People (i) require (i) learn and use English properly.
(b) They (ii) cannot but (ii) the purpose more effectively
than other languages.
(c) English (iii) can serve (iii) a common language for the
purpose.
(d) Therefore, all (iv) need to (iv) communicate with others
internationally.
The events of May 1, 1886 is a reminder that workers will continue to be exploited until they stand up and speak out
to gain better working conditions, better pay and better lives.
3. Fill in the blanks with suitable words based on the information of the text. 0.5×10=5
May Day is a red letter day in the (a) of the working class people all over the (b) . This day reminds (c)
of the valiant struggle of the (d) with a view to fulfilling their rightful demands. On this day in 1886, the
workers went on (e) demanding an eight-hour workday. As a part of their (f) , they also brought out a
rally. At one point, police fell upon the (g) and attacked them with clubs and revolvers. As a result, one
striker was mercilessly (h) and many others were (i) badly. Now the day is observed (j) .
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, B and C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) May Day (i) work in mills and factories (i) to commemorate the workers'
sacrifice in 1886.
(b) The day (ii) is also called (ii) struggle and sacrifice.
(c) The workers had to (iii) is observed (iii) for quite a long time.
(d) We enjoy the facilities (iv) because of their (iv) International Workers' Day.
today
Read the passage and answer the questions below it nos. 5 and 6.
Steven Paul Jobs (24 February 1955 – 5 October 2011), most popularly known as Steven Jobs was the co-founder,
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Apple Inc. He was the pioneer of the personal computer revolution. He
was famous for his career in the electronic field of computers and consumers. This became possible through the
marketing of Apple computers.
In 1985, Jobs left Apple after losing a power battle with the board of directors. He then founded NeXT, a computer
platform development company specializing in the higher education and business market. Apple, however failed to
bring up any new operating system during Jobs' absence. Jobs returned to Apple as an adviser, and took control of
the company as an interim CEO. By 1998, Jobs brought Apple back to profitability from the verge of bankruptcy.
He supervised the development of iMac, iTunes, iPod, iPhone and iPad. These devices are so simple and user
friendly that even a child can operate them.
5. Complete the table below with the information from the above passage. 0.56=3
Steven Jobs
Who Event Contribution Year/When
Jobs was born (i)
He founded (ii)
He brought Apple back to profitability (iii)
He supervised the development of (iv)
Apple became almost bankrupt (v)
He (vi) in 2011
6. Summarize the passage in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Write a paragraph on 'Early Rising' answering the following questions: 8
(a) What do you mean by early rising?
(b) What facilities can an early riser get?
(c) How does nature look early in the morning?
(d) What opportunities does a late riser lose?
(e) How can you form the habit of early rising?
8. Suppose, you are Rana/Rina of Rangpur and your friend is Moon/Minu who lives in Khulna. Now, write an
e-mail to your friend describing the importance of reading newspaper. 7
9. Write a dialogue between you and your friend about your preparation for the coming examination. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 13
Questions: 26 March is (a) important for the Bengali nation. People celebrate the day every year becoming
very (b) . As it is a national holiday, all offices do not remain (c) on the day. All the higher officials of the
state offer wreaths of (d) at National Mausoleum at Saver. People (e) of cast and creed proceed with rallies
and processions. People show respect to the heroic figures who (f) their lives in 1971. The audience get (g)
in Bangabandhu National Stadium by the participants. All the offices both govt. and non-govt. (h) flags on their
buildings and (i) them with colourful lights. Thus, the whole of the country wears a (j) look.
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, B and C to write four correct statements. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) We celebrate (i) to the martyrs by (i) at the national parade ground.
(b) We pay homage (ii) our Independence Day (ii) various displays in
Bangabandhu Stadium.
(c) We witness (iii) are entertained with (iii) placing wreaths at National
Mausoleum.
(d) Spectators (iv) a smartly dressed parade (iv) with great enthusiasm and
fervour.
Read the passage below and answer the questions no. 5 and 6.
Zainul Abedin was born in Kishoregonj on 29 December, 1914. He spent most of his childhood near the scenic
banks of the Brahmaputra river. The river and the open nature inspired him from his early life. The Brahmaputra
later appeared in many of his paintings and remained a great source of inspiration throughout his career. As his
tribute to the river Brahmaputra, he drew a series of water colour paintings in this regard. This helped him earn
Governor’s Gold Medal in all India Exhibition in 1938. This was the first time when he came under spotlight and
this award gave Abedin the confidence to create his own visual style.
Abedin got admitted to the Government School of Art in Calcutta (Now Government College of Art and Craft,
Kolkata, India). Here, he learned European academic style for five years. Later, he joined the faculty of the same
school after his graduation. He was the first Muslim student to obtain ‘First Class’ with distinction from the school.
In 1951, Zainul went to London to study at Slade School of Art for two years. From the dissatisfaction of oriental
style and the limitations of European academic style, he was attracted to realism. After his return from London, he
started a new style called ‘Bengali Style’. Later, he realized the limitations of ‘Bengali Style’. Therefore, he went
back to nature, rural life and the daily struggles of men to make art that would be realistic but modern in appearance.
5. Complete the table below with information from the text. 0.56=3
Who/What Event/Activity What/Where/Place Whom/By whom
Zainul Abedin enjoyed the natural beauty of (i)
The river (ii) him to draw a lot of paintings.
(iii) helped him to earn a gold medal
Zainul Abedin (iv) after he was awarded the prize.
He learned European (v)
academic style in
(vi) attracted him as he was dissatisfied with
oriental style.
6. Summarize the above text in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Answer the following questions to write a paragraph on 'COVID-19'. 8
(a) What is 'COVID-19'?
(b) What are the symptoms of it?
(c) How does it spread?
(d) What is the treatment of it?
(e) How can we prevent this virus?
8. Suppose, you are Robin/Jerin and you are living in the hostel far away from your home. Your parents are
anxious about your preparation for the forthcoming SSC exam. Now, write an email to pacify them regarding
your preparation for the exam. 7
9. Suppose, you are Tomal/Jessica. Your friend's father has fallen in a road accident recently. Now, write a
dialogue between you and your friend about road accidents and how to prevent it. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 15
200 policemen attacked them with clubs and revolvers. One striker was killed instantly, five or six others were seriously
wounded and many others were injured.
The events of May 1, 1886 are a reminder that workers will continue to be exploited until they stand up and speak
out to gain better working conditions, better pay and better lives.
3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word based on the information of the text. 0.5×10=5
The world observes the May Day in (a) of the struggle and great (b) of the working people on May 1,
1886. For their great struggle and sacrifice workers now can (c) an eight hour workday. May 1, 1886 has
been (d) as a public holiday in (e) all the countries of the world. The workers had to work (f) hours or
more a day (g) the May 1, 1886. It (h) the workers that they cannot get rid of (i) if they do not stand up
and speak out to gain their (j) .
4. Match the parts of the sentences given in column A, B and C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) May Day (i) had to work (i) and went on strike on 1 May 1886.
(b) The workers (ii) them and so (ii) as International Workers' Day.
(c) They demanded (iii) is known (iii) one striker was killed instantly.
(d) The police attacked (iv) an eight-hour workday (iv) fourteen or more hours a day at that
time.
Read the following text and answer questions no. 5 and 6.
It was late summer, 26 August 1910. A little girl was born to a rich Catholic merchants’ family of Albanian descent
in a small town called Skopje, Macedonia. She was the youngest of the three siblings and was named Agnes Gonxha
Bojaxhiu. Who could imagine at the time that this little girl would one day become the mother of humanity, loving
and serving the poorest of the poor. Yes, we are talking about none other than Mother Teresa.
At the age of 12, she heard a voice from within that urged her to spread the love of Christ. She decided that she
would be a missionary. At the age of 18, she left her parental home. She then joined an Irish community of nuns
called the Sisters of Loreto, which had missions in India.
After a few months of training at the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Dublin, Mother Teresa came to India.
On May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948, Mother Teresa taught geography and
theology at St. Mary's High School in Kolkata (then Calcutta). However, the widespread poverty in Kolkata had a
deep impact on Mother Teresa and in 1948, she received permission from her superiors to leave the convent and
devote herself to caring for the poorest of the poor in the slums of Kolkata.
5. Complete the following table following with information from the passage. 0.56=3
Mother Teresa the mother of humanity
Aims: loving and (i) the poorest of the poor.
Who/What Activities When/Year Place/Subject
Mother Teresa was born in 1910 (ii)
She heard a voice at the age of 12.
within herself
Then she (iii) an Irish community of nuns.
(iv) were taught by her at St. Mary's High School.
and (v)
She (vi) on May 24, 1931.
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 5
Part B – Writing Test (20 Marks)
7. Answer the following questions to write a paragraph on "A Village Fair You Experienced". 8
(a) Where and when is a village fair usually held?
(b) Who come to the fair and why?
(c) When did you visit a fair and who were with you?
(d) What did you do there?
(e) Who enjoyed the most and why?
(f) What is the role of a village fair in our economy?
8. Imagine, you are Salam/Salma. Robin/Runa is your best friend. You are going for a picnic. Now, write an
email to your friend inviting him/her to join the picnic with you using his/her email address. 7
9. Suppose, you are Limon/Lima. Your friend Milon/Maliha wants to know about Digital Bangladesh. Now, write
a dialogue between you and your friend about Digital Bangladesh. 5
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 17
4. Match the parts of the sentences in column A, column B and column C to write four complete sentences. 1×4=4
Column A Column B Column C
(a) Fish is regarded (i) will extinct some (i) from lack of protein, hunger
and poverty
(b) Fish population is under (ii) fish will suffer (ii) fishes very soon
pressure
(c) Increasing temperatures (iii) and serious danger (iii) about 40% of people in the
world
(d) People depending on (iv) as the main source of protein of (iv) due to global warming
Read the following text and answer the questions 3 and 4.Unit-4, Lesson-5
"Today there are many jobs where you need English. This is because the world has become smaller. Vast
distances are shortened by speedy transport. We can talk to a person thousands of kilometres away on the
phone or the Internet. So, we cancommunicate with the whole world easily. English has made this communication
easier. There are many countries in the world with many languages, but to communicate with them, you cannot
speak all the languages. So, you need a common language that you can use with more or less all the people in the
world. English is that common language. English for us in Bangladesh is all the more important. As we have seen
earlier, we are too many people in a small country. So, if you learn English, you have the best opportunity to find a
good job, both within and outside the country. And that is good news for millions of our unemployed youths."
3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word based on the information of the text. 15=5
The world is becoming smaller day by day. Now, we can (a) communication with a person thousands of
kilometres away on the phone or Internet. In fact, we can communicate with the whole world with absolute
(b) . There are many countries in the world with many languages, but to keep in (c) with them, we
need a common language. English is that common language no doubt. So, by (d) English, we can have
the best opportunity to find a good job, both within and outside the country. And that is (e) good news
for millions of our unemployed youths.
4. Match the parts of sentences given in column A, B and C to write seven complete sentences. 17=7
Column A Column B Column C
a) We use English i) it is very important i) the people of other countries
b) It has ii) should utilize ii) the common language worldwide
c) So, learning English iii) to communicate with iii) the whole world easier
d) In Bangladesh iv) made communication with iv) this opportunity
e) There are too many v) provide the best opportunity v) compared to good jobs
f) Learning English can vi) job candidates in Bangladesh vi) to get a good job
g) Our unemployed vii) is important as it is vii) since our country is overpopulated
youths
Read the passage on Coronavirusand answer questions 5 and 6.
Coronavirus spreads through close contact with any infected person. It spreads when an infected person
coughs, sneezes, or talks. The virus comes out through the nose and mouth in droplets and if a healthy person
inhales the droplets, he or she will be affected too. The droplets can also sit on the surface of any object. When
someone touches that surface with hands, the virus gets transmitted to his or her hands. After that, if the person
touches the nose, mouth or eyes, the virus can get into his or her respiratory system. After getting infected, the
person might remain asymptomatic for several days or weeks. This means the infected person may not show
symptoms of sickness at the beginning. This period is very dangerous because the infected person
unknowingly might affect other people. To avoid infection, social distancing, wearing masks while outside,
and washing hands with soap and water may help.
5. Complete the table below with information from the above passage. 16=6
COVID-19
Prevention (i)—
What/Who Activity Why/ How When /Where
An infected person (ii) — through close contact to another person
The virus comes outside (iii) — coughs, sneezes, or talks
A healthy person may get infected (iv) —
The virus gets into through nose, mouth or eyes (v) —
(vi) — is very dangerous affecting others unknowingly
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 10
Part B – Writing Test (50 Marks)
7. By answering the following questions, write a paragraph on the topic 'A Fisherman'. 14
a. Who is a fisherman? b. How does he pass his days? c. How does he maintain his family?
d. Why can't he overcome his poor condition? e. What is his contribution towards the economy of the country?
8. Read the beginning of the story. Write ten new sentences to complete the story. Give a suitable title to it. 12
Once upon a time, there was a king called Midas. He was extremely fond of gold. Although he had a lot of it, he
wanted more. He thought if he had the golden touch, he would be the happiest man. A wise God granted his
wish promptly..............
9. Suppose, you are 'Jack'. Now, write an e-mail to your pen-friend Nelson about the co-curricular activities
of your school. 12
10. You are Bashir/Bela. You are at a shop to buy a pair of shoes. Now, write a dialogue between you and the
salesman of the shop about it. 12
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 21
c. Can we do anything with the unusable things referred to paragraph 3? If yes, what?
d. How can recycling help to save our environment?e. How can local newspapers help in reusing things?
f. How should we dispose waste?
Read the following text and answer the questions 3 and 4. Unit-11, Lesson-2
The world's petroleum consumption has increased from 3 billion barrels annually in 1930 to 50 billion barrels
annually today. In the next quarter century, the world's population is expected to be about 8 billion which is 30
percent higher than today. Developing countries will grow their economies about two times faster than
industrialized countries. Global economic growth is expected to continue at 3 percent per year. Consequently,
the global demand for energy will grow at about 1.7 percent per year on an average. It indicates 50-percent rise
of energy consumption by 2030. If the world's daily petroleum consumption is 220 million barrels now, it will
rise to 335 million barrels by that time. The present reserve of hydro-carbon energy resources is limited and it
will not be sufficient to meet the future energy challenges of the world. And hence, leading industrial countries
have taken initiatives to tap alternative energy sources mainly known as green or renewable energy sources.
3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word based on the information of the text. 15=5
The world's population is increasing, the (a) of energy is rising. The developing countries will make more
economic (b) than the developed countries. It indicates fifty percent rise of energy (c) by the next decade. The
present reserve of hydro-carbon energy is not (d) and it will be (e) to meet energy crisis.
4. Match the parts of sentences given in column A, B and C to write seven complete sentences. 17=7
Column A Column B Column C
a) The world consumed i) will grow faster than i) annually today
b) But the amount has ii) energy resources is limited ii) around the world
c) The economy of iii) world demand, the demand iii) annually in 1930
developing countries for energy
d) The economic growth of iv) 3 billion barrels of iv) mankind will face energy crises in
petroleum future
e) Naturally, the demand for v) increased to 50 billion v) at 3 percent per year
barrels
f) With the increase of vi) energy will also increase
vi) will grow by 1.7 percent per year
g) As present reserve of vii) the world may continue
vii) that of the industrialized ones
hydro-carbon
Read the passage on Charles Babbageand answer questions 5 and 6.
Charles Babbage was an English mathematician. He was a mechanical engineer who is best known for
originating the concept of computer. He was born on 26 December, 1791 in London. He entered Trinity
College on October, 1810. He was transferred to Peter House, Cambridge. He was the top mathematician there.
He received an honours degree without examination in 1814. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society, in
1816. From 1828 to 1839 Babbage was a Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at Cambridge University.
Babbage is famous for inventing the first Mechanical computer in 1822 that eventually led to today’s
computer. He died at his home in London on 18 October 1871.
5. Complete the table below with information from the above passage. 16=6
Name of Events Place Year/Time Contribution
Born (i) — (ii) —
Received honours degree (iii) —
(iv) 1816
Death (v) — (vi) —
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 10
Part B – Writing Test (50 Marks)
7. Write a paragraph on 'Tree Plantation' answering the following questions. You should write about 250
words. 14
(a) What is tree plantation? (b) How do trees help us maintaining ecological balance? (c) What do you get from
trees? (d) How can we take care of them? (e) Why should we plant trees in large number?
8. Read the beginning of a story. Write ten new sentences to complete it. 12
The king of Iran used to invite the great poet Sheikh Saadi very often to his court. Once on his way to the king's
court, the poet took shelter in a nobleman's house for a night. He was then..........
9. Suppose, you are Sayeem/Sayma. You have a friend named Sumon/Sumona who does not read the newspaper
daily. Now, write an email to him/her describing the importance of reading newspaper regularly. 12
10. Mobile phone is one of the wonders of modern science. It has added a new dimension to our way of life and to the
communication system. But it can be misused by someone. Now, write a dialogue between you and your friend on
the merits and demerits of using mobile phone 12
Part C: Exclusive Model Test 25
what we are. When we lose our bond, we become rootless. Without roots we are non-entity. Such persons are
devoid of values, humanity and social responsibilities. They don't know where they are heading towards. This
often makes them feel empty and lost.
3. Fill in each gap with a suitable word based on the information of the text. 15=5
By nature, human beings love to share their feelings and happiness with near and dear ones. This bond among
people (a) them to return to their roots. The roots we (b) form our identity. This helps us (c) who we
are, where we belong to. So people who tend to recognize their (d) cannot deny their roots. Denying our
roots means denying our (e) .
4. Match the parts of sentences given in column A, B and C to write seven complete sentences. 17=7
Column A Column B Column C
a) People love i) have invisible i) returning to their roots
b) They rush ii) comprises their family, ii) humanity and social responsibilities
relatives
c) Unlike trees, human beings iii) to share happiness iii) who often feel empty and lost
d) Nothing can iv) are devoid of values iv) friends and even their birthplace
e) Their identity v) non-entity v) with their near and dear ones
f) The rootless people vi) prevent people from vi) because of the pull of their roots
g) Such people are vii) for their homes during Eid vii) roots of their identity
Read the passage on Titanicand answer questions 5 and 6.
In 1912, an American Shipping Company launched a new ship called "Titanic". It was the largest and most
luxurious ocean liner of the time. It weighed 46000 tons and could carry about 2200 passengers. Experts said
that nothing could make it sink. On April 10, 1912 the ship sailed on its first voyage across the Atlantic. It
sailed from Southampton in England to New York in the United States with 2224 passengers of men, women
and children. On April 15, just before midnight, the ship struck a large ice-berg. The ice-berg tore a great hole
in the ship's sides and the unsinkable 'Titanic' began to sink. There was a great alarm on board. Warning bells
rang out. Everyone rushed to the lifeboats, but there was not enough room for them all. There was room for
only 1178 passengers. The lifeboats took mostly women and children. It was a terrible scene.
5. Complete the table below with information from the above passage. 16=6
The great ship Titanic
Speciality Largest and most luxurious ocean liner of that time
First journey From Southampton in England to (i) — in the United States
Who/what Event Place Time Result Reason
(ii) — launched a new ship (iii) —
Titanic (iv) — across the 1912
Atlantic Ocean
Titanic faced an ice- berg Atlantic Ocean 1912 (v) — (vi) —
6. Write a summary of the above passage in your own words. 10
Part B – Writing Test (50 Marks)
7. Answer the following question to write a paragraph on "A Rainy day". You should write it in about 150
Words: 14
a) What is a rainy day? b) What usually happens on this day? c) What are the results? d) How does it bring
sufferings to the poor? e) How does it sometimes help our economy? f) How is the weather on a rainy day? g)
What is the reaction of school goers?
8. Read the beginning of a story. Add at least ten new sentences to complete the story. Give a suitable title to
it. 12
Once upon a time, there lived a boy named Bayezid. His mother was ill. One night he was studying by the side
of the ............
9. Suppose, you are Shamim/Shamima. You have a pen friend Vicky who lives in the USA. She wants to know
about Bangladesh. Now, write an email to your pen friend describing her about your country.12
10. Suppose, you are Rana/Rani. The name of your friend is Anik/Anika. Now, write a dialogue between you and
your friend how to eradicate the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh. 12