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    MCQ

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    Kartik Malik
    The passage discusses the history and variations in tea drinking traditions around the world. It states that over the last 400 years, tea leaves became available in Asia and Europe. As tea spread to other cultures, new ingredients were added to tea like milk, sugar, spices and herbs. For example, in Western Sudan sesame oil is added to milky tea. The passage also notes that tea was praised for its health benefits in countries like Europe, Arabia, Persia and Russia. A Dutch physician recommended drinking 8-10 cups of tea per day for health.

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    MCQ

    Uploaded by

    Kartik Malik
    44 views7 pages
    The passage discusses the history and variations in tea drinking traditions around the world. It states that over the last 400 years, tea leaves became available in Asia and Europe. As tea spread to other cultures, new ingredients were added to tea like milk, sugar, spices and herbs. For example, in Western Sudan sesame oil is added to milky tea. The passage also notes that tea was praised for its health benefits in countries like Europe, Arabia, Persia and Russia. A Dutch physician recommended drinking 8-10 cups of tea per day for health.

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    The passage discusses the history and variations in tea drinking traditions around the world. It states that over the last 400 years, tea leaves became available in Asia and Europe. As tea spread to other cultures, new ingredients were added to tea like milk, sugar, spices and herbs. For example, in Western Sudan sesame oil is added to milky tea. The passage also notes that tea was praised for its health benefits in countries like Europe, Arabia, Persia and Russia. A Dutch physician recommended drinking 8-10 cups of tea per day for health.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    44 views7 pages

    MCQ

    Uploaded by

    Kartik Malik
    The passage discusses the history and variations in tea drinking traditions around the world. It states that over the last 400 years, tea leaves became available in Asia and Europe. As tea spread to other cultures, new ingredients were added to tea like milk, sugar, spices and herbs. For example, in Western Sudan sesame oil is added to milky tea. The passage also notes that tea was praised for its health benefits in countries like Europe, Arabia, Persia and Russia. A Dutch physician recommended drinking 8-10 cups of tea per day for health.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 7

    MCQ..

    One of the most famous works of art in the world is Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa. Nearly everyone who goes to see the
    original will already be familiar with it from reproductions, but they accept that fine art is more rewardingly viewed in its
    original form. However, if Mona Lisa was a famous novel, few people would bother to go to a museum to read the
    writer’s actual manuscript rather than a printed reproduction. This might be explained by the fact that the novel has
    evolved precisely because of technological developments that made it possible to print out huge numbers of texts,
    whereas oil paintings have always been produced as unique objects. In addition, it could be argued that the practice of
    interpreting or ‘reading’ each medium follows different conventions. With novels, the reader attends mainly to the
    meaning of words rather than the way they are printed on the page, whereas the ‘reader’ of a painting must attend just
    as closely to the material form of marks and shapes in the picture as to any ideas they may signify.

    Questions:

    1. According to the passage, Monalisa is :

    A)Da Vinci’s masterpiece

    B)One of the famous works of art

    C)Just another painting

    D)The only work on art

    2. Why do people want to view art in its original form?

    A)They can appreciate art better in its original form.

    B)They are tired of viewing duplicates.

    C)both A & B

    D)None of the above

    3. According to the passage, what is the difference between a novel and a painting?

    A)No difference

    B)Novels are unique.

    C)Paintings are unique objects.

    D)None of the above

    4. What is the difference between reading a novel and a painting?

    A)No difference.

    B)In a novel, they have to carefully observe the way they are printed and in a painting it is just reading the meaning.

    C)In a painting, they have to carefully observe the way they are printed and in a novel it is just reading the meaning.

    D)None of the above


    MCQ.. 2

    The use of hot-air balloons can be traced back to the Three Kingdoms era of Chinese history (220-280 AD). Zhuge Liang
    used these early incarnations, known as Kongming lanterns, as military signals. The first manned flight on record took
    place in France on October 15th, 1783. In a balloon constructed by Jacques-Etienne Montgolfier, a Frenchman named
    Pilatre de Rozier was elevated eighty feet off the ground. Modern hot-air balloons, with their capacity to ascend or
    descend and occasionally ‘steer’ at the pilot’s will, were first developed by Ed Yost in the 1950s. The Bristol Belle is
    generally regarded as the first modern hot-air balloon and had its inaugural flight in 1967. Since then, balloon
    technology has become extremely sophisticated. Some hot-air balloons have reached altitudes of 21,000 metres,
    travelled over 7,500 kilometres, and reached speeds of up to 400 kilometres per hour.

    Questions:

    Choose the correct letter A-D next to question 1-5 on the answer sheet.

    1. According to the passage, In which era did the hot-air balloons come into use?

    Six dynasties (220-589 AD)

    Three kingdoms era (220-280 AD)

    Shang dynasty (1600-1046 BC)

    Imperial China (221 BC – 1912 AD)

    2. Who used the early incarnation of the hot-air balloons?

    Liu Bei

    Cao Cao

    Sima Yi

    Zhuge Liang
    3. When did the first manned hot air balloon come into use?

    October 15,1783

    September 19, 1783

    November 21, 1783

    August 18, 1783

    4. Who developed the Modern Day Hot-air Balloons?

    Zhuge Liang

    Pilatre de Rozier

    Ed Yost

    Joseph-Micheal Montgolfier

    5.What was the name given to the first modern hot air balloon?

    Roziere Balloons

    Aerostat Reveillon

    Vijayapat Singhania

    Bristol Belle
    MCQ..3

    Martin Luther King was born on January 15, 1929, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was the son of the Reverend Martin Luther
    King, Sr. and Alberta Williams King. He had an older sister, Willie Christine King, and a younger brother Alfred Daniel
    Williams King. Growing up in Atlanta, King attended Booker T. Washington High School. He skipped ninth and twelfth
    grades and entered Morehouse College at age fifteen without formally graduating from high school. From the time that
    Martin was born, he knew that black people and white people had different rights in certain parts of America.

    Questions:

    Choose the correct letter A-D from the question next to 1-5.

    1.When and where was Martin Luther King born?

    April 4, 1968, Memphis, Tennessee

    January 15, 1929, Atlanta, Georgia

    November 21, 1933, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

    March 23, 1925, Ulm, Germany

    2. How many siblings did Martin Luther King have?

    Three siblings

    One sibling

    Two siblings

    None of the above

    3. Which school did Martin Luther King attend?


    Booker T. Washington High School

    The Galloway School

    Carver High school

    Warren T. Jackson School

    4. Which grades did Martin Luther king skip to enter college?

    6th & 11the grade

    10th & 7th grade

    9th & 12th grade

    8th and 12th grade

    5.What did Martin Luther King know from the beginning of his birth?

    Different rights for black & white people in America

    Black people deprived of education rights in America

    No rights for black people to vote in America

    Couldn’t understand why white people were treated better than the black people
    MCQ..4

    As, over the last four hundred years, tea-leaves became available throughout much of Asia and Europe, the ways in
    which tea was drunk changed. The Chinese considered the quality of the leaves and the ways in which they were cured
    are essential. People in other cultures added new ingredients besides tea-leaves and hot water. They drank tea with
    milk, sugar, spices like cinnamon and cardamom, and herbs such as mint or sage. The variations are endless. For
    example, in Western Sudan, on the edge of the Sahara Desert, sesame oil is added to milky tea on cold mornings. In
    England, tea, unlike coffee, acquired a reputation as a therapeutic drink that promoted health. Indeed, in European and
    Arab countries as well as in Persia and Russia, tea was praised for its restorative and health-giving properties. One Dutch
    physician, Cornelius Blankaart, advised that to maintain health, a minimum of eight to ten cups a day should be drunk
    and that up to 50 to 100 daily cups could be consumed safely.

    Questions:

    Choose letters A-D from questions 1-5.

    1.According to the passage, in which countries did the tea leaves become available over the last 400 years?

    A)Russia & USA

    B)England & France

    C)Asia & Europe

    D)Persia & Russia

    2. What were the other ingredients added while making the tea?

    A)Sugar & Milk

    B)Herbs (Mint & Sage)

    C)Spices (Cinnamon & Cardamom)

    4)All of the above

    3. In which place was sesame oil added to milky tea?

    A)On the edge of the Sahara Desert, Western Sudan

    B)Japanese and Middle Eastern countries

    C)Southern Arab countries

    D)None of the above

    4. Which countries have praised tea for its restorative and health-giving properties?

    A)Arab & Europe

    B)Persia & Russia


    C)Both A & B

    D)England & France

    5.Which physician advised to consume eight to ten cups of tea a day?

    A)Al-zahrawi

    B)Ibn Sina

    C)Sushruta

    D)Cornelius Blankaart

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