Directions: Choose the odd one out.

Directions: Choose the odd one out.

Directions: Fill in the blank based on the relationship between the given words.

Drought : Flood
Courageous : Cowardly Skinny : ____

Directions: Fill in the blank based on the relationship between the given words.

Officer : Office Lifeguard : Beach Pilot : ____

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

A ______ is used to measure temperature.

Directions: Fill in the blank based on the relationship between the given words.

Water : Ocean Numerals : Mathematics Calcium : ____

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

A moving stairway consisting of steps is known as an ______.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Fable is a short story ____ is used to teach a moral, often with animals as characters.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Sita climbed the stairs ____.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Philatelist is a person ____ studies or collects stamps.

Directions: Complete the following proverb by filling in the blank.

A stitch in time ____.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Success comes to those who never give ____ hard work.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blanks.

There is a____ behind the bushes. Do not stand _____.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blanks.

The core of a pencil is made of _. A good leader can _ a nation to great heights.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

We were driving on the highway and all of a sudden, we ran ____ of fuel.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blanks.

The teacher sent me to the _. He is a man of _.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blanks.

The act of causing anger or resentment is ____ while the act of protecting against danger is ____.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

These are his candies. ____ are mine.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Everyone must bring ____ own gift.

Directions: Choose the best option to fill in the blank.

Rohit was ____ all night.

Directions: Choose the best option to complete the conversation.

Cashier at the store: Your total bill is of Rs. 1000. Would you like to pay by cash or by card? Customer: ____

Directions: Choose the best option to complete the conversation.

Enquiry: Good morning. How can I help you? Customer: I need to deposit some cash. Which counter should I go to? Enquiry: ____

The Inter-urban Express Coach is the name of a transportation system operating between

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.

Milan, the East Coast agent of the Inter-urban Express Coach, leaned over the counter of the express office and shook his fist. Mr. Gaikward, angry and red, stood on the other side of the counter, trembling with rage. The argument had been long and heated, and at last Mr. Gaikward had talked himself speechless. The cause of the trouble stood on the counter between the two men. It was a soapbox, across the top of which were nailed a number of strips, forming a rough, but serviceable cage. In it, two spotted guinea pigs were greedily eating lettuce leaves.
“Do as you like, then!” shouted Milan, “pay for them and take them, or don’t pay for them and leave them be. Rules are rules, Mister Gaikward, and Milan is not going to be called down for breaking of them.”

What was the reason for the argument?

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.

Milan, the East Coast agent of the Inter-urban Express Coach, leaned over the counter of the express office and shook his fist. Mr. Gaikward, angry and red, stood on the other side of the counter, trembling with rage. The argument had been long and heated, and at last Mr. Gaikward had talked himself speechless. The cause of the trouble stood on the counter between the two men. It was a soapbox, across the top of which were nailed a number of strips, forming a rough, but serviceable cage. In it, two spotted guinea pigs were greedily eating lettuce leaves.
“Do as you like, then!” shouted Milan, “pay for them and take them, or don’t pay for them and leave them be. Rules are rules, Mister Gaikward, and Milan is not going to be called down for breaking of them.”

How many siblings did Pearcy have?

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.
                                 
“Father, I’m going to build a boat.”
“Build a boat! You couldn’t build a boat!”
There was no conviction in the father’s tone.
Puresh Roy, who was satisfied with himself, with all his possessions, and, above all, with his only son, in his heart believed that his son could do anything, just as he believed that he himself could do anything. Pearcy looked like his father. He had the same bright blue eyes, the same sharp nose, the same determined mouth. They both had a quick, eager way of speaking. “What is your plan?” asked Pearcy’s father. “Well, I’m going to build a boat in the barn. I’ll get some wood over at the sawmill. I saw some over there, which looked just right.”
“What kind of a boat?”
“No flat-bottomed punt, I tell you! I want one that will sail. I’ll build her with a keel and a rudder.”
“Have you made a sketch of it?”
“No, only in my own mind.”
“You want a carefully drawn sketch of it. I’ll help you.”

Did Pearcy’s father believe that his son could build a boat?

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.
                                 
“Father, I’m going to build a boat.”
“Build a boat! You couldn’t build a boat!”
There was no conviction in the father’s tone.
Puresh Roy, who was satisfied with himself, with all his possessions, and, above all, with his only son, in his heart believed that his son could do anything, just as he believed that he himself could do anything. Pearcy looked like his father. He had the same bright blue eyes, the same sharp nose, the same determined mouth. They both had a quick, eager way of speaking. “What is your plan?” asked Pearcy’s father. “Well, I’m going to build a boat in the barn. I’ll get some wood over at the sawmill. I saw some over there, which looked just right.”
“What kind of a boat?”
“No flat-bottomed punt, I tell you! I want one that will sail. I’ll build her with a keel and a rudder.”
“Have you made a sketch of it?”
“No, only in my own mind.”
“You want a carefully drawn sketch of it. I’ll help you.”

Who was going to assist Pearcy in making the boat?

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.
                                 
“Father, I’m going to build a boat.”
“Build a boat! You couldn’t build a boat!”
There was no conviction in the father’s tone.
Puresh Roy, who was satisfied with himself, with all his possessions, and, above all, with his only son, in his heart believed that his son could do anything, just as he believed that he himself could do anything. Pearcy looked like his father. He had the same bright blue eyes, the same sharp nose, the same determined mouth. They both had a quick, eager way of speaking. “What is your plan?” asked Pearcy’s father. “Well, I’m going to build a boat in the barn. I’ll get some wood over at the sawmill. I saw some over there, which looked just right.”
“What kind of a boat?”
“No flat-bottomed punt, I tell you! I want one that will sail. I’ll build her with a keel and a rudder.”
“Have you made a sketch of it?”
“No, only in my own mind.”
“You want a carefully drawn sketch of it. I’ll help you.”

After reading the passage, we know that Milan is

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.

Milan, the East Coast agent of the Inter-urban Express Coach, leaned over the counter of the express office and shook his fist. Mr. Gaikward, angry and red, stood on the other side of the counter, trembling with rage. The argument had been long and heated, and at last Mr. Gaikward had talked himself speechless. The cause of the trouble stood on the counter between the two men. It was a soapbox, across the top of which were nailed a number of strips, forming a rough, but serviceable cage. In it, two spotted guinea pigs were greedily eating lettuce leaves.
“Do as you like, then!” shouted Milan, “pay for them and take them, or don’t pay for them and leave them be. Rules are rules, Mister Gaikward, and Milan is not going to be called down for breaking of them.”

Pearcy was going to build a

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.
                                 
“Father, I’m going to build a boat.”
“Build a boat! You couldn’t build a boat!”
There was no conviction in the father’s tone.
Puresh Roy, who was satisfied with himself, with all his possessions, and, above all, with his only son, in his heart believed that his son could do anything, just as he believed that he himself could do anything. Pearcy looked like his father. He had the same bright blue eyes, the same sharp nose, the same determined mouth. They both had a quick, eager way of speaking. “What is your plan?” asked Pearcy’s father. “Well, I’m going to build a boat in the barn. I’ll get some wood over at the sawmill. I saw some over there, which looked just right.”
“What kind of a boat?”
“No flat-bottomed punt, I tell you! I want one that will sail. I’ll build her with a keel and a rudder.”
“Have you made a sketch of it?”
“No, only in my own mind.”
“You want a carefully drawn sketch of it. I’ll help you.”

What was the condition of the box?

Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question that follows.

Milan, the East Coast agent of the Inter-urban Express Coach, leaned over the counter of the express office and shook his fist. Mr. Gaikward, angry and red, stood on the other side of the counter, trembling with rage. The argument had been long and heated, and at last Mr. Gaikward had talked himself speechless. The cause of the trouble stood on the counter between the two men. It was a soapbox, across the top of which were nailed a number of strips, forming a rough, but serviceable cage. In it, two spotted guinea pigs were greedily eating lettuce leaves.
“Do as you like, then!” shouted Milan, “pay for them and take them, or don’t pay for them and leave them be. Rules are rules, Mister Gaikward, and Milan is not going to be called down for breaking of them.”