On Killing A Tree Class 9

-

 





1. What does the poet say about killing a tree?

  • a) It can be killed easily
  • b) It takes much time
  • c) A single cut is enough
  • d) It dies naturally

2. What does the tree consume from the earth?

  • a) Stones and dust
  • b) Soil and minerals
  • c) Water and nutrients
  • d) Air and fire

3. What helps the tree grow strong?

  • a) Sunlight, air, and water
  • b) Rain and wind
  • c) Cutting and trimming
  • d) Fire and drought

4. What happens when the tree is cut?

  • a) It dies instantly
  • b) It starts burning
  • c) It grows again
  • d) It turns into wood

5. What does the "bleeding bark" refer to?

  • a) Blood from the tree
  • b) Sap flowing from cuts
  • c) Falling leaves
  • d) Dying branches

6. What grows from the cut tree?

  • a) Flowers and fruits
  • b) Tall trunks
  • c) Green twigs and boughs
  • d) Dry leaves

7. What must be removed to kill the tree?

  • a) Its trunk
  • b) Its leaves
  • c) Its roots
  • d) Its flowers

8. Where are the roots of the tree?

  • a) Floating in the air
  • b) Hidden inside the earth
  • c) Hanging from branches
  • d) Sticking to rocks

9. What does the poet call the earth?

  • a) A lifeless rock
  • b) A tree's prison
  • c) The tree’s anchoring support
  • d) A useless thing

10. What happens when the roots are pulled out?

  • a) They grow again
  • b) The tree becomes weak
  • c) The tree starts flowering
  • d) The tree gets taller

11. What is the "earth-cave" in the poem?

  • a) A hole in the tree
  • b) The tree’s underground root space
  • c) A deep forest cave
  • d) A cave for animals

12. What is the last stage of killing a tree?

  • a) Burning its trunk
  • b) Planting another tree
  • c) Drying, hardening, and withering
  • d) Cutting its branches

13. What happens to the tree in the sun and air?

  • a) It gets fresh leaves
  • b) It burns instantly
  • c) It scorches and dries
  • d) It starts flowering

14. What is the theme of the poem?

  • a) The beauty of trees
  • b) The destruction of nature
  • c) The power of forests
  • d) The uses of trees

15. Who is the poet of "On Killing a Tree"?

  • a) William Wordsworth
  • b) Gieve Patel
  • c) Robert Frost
  • d) John Keats



Location: Mogalturu, Andhra Pradesh, India

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

FA 1 10th English

-
Image
  https://www.bhavyasriacademy.in/2024/07/reported-speech-3.html Practice A Letter to God Quizzes for Your Exams👇  Self Assessment Test 1 A Letter to God  A Letter to God   A Letter to God    A Letter to God   A Letter to God A Letter to God   A Letter to God   Dust of Snow (poem) Fire and ice (Poem) Nelson Mandela: A Long Walk to freedom 👇👇👇 A Long Walk to Freedom 1 A Long Walk to Freedom 2 A Long Walk to Freedom 3 A tiger in the Zoo (poem), A Triumph of Surgery. (SR)   A Triumph of Surgery. (SR)     Grammar: Non-defining Relative Clauses    Active Voice and Passive Voice And Vocabulary  (Build Your Vocabulary Quizzes)     Simple Grammar Tests 100 Reported Speech.  If Clauses.  Synthesis.  Tenses.  Agreement (Sub & Verb) 
Read more

FA 2 SAT 2 10TH ENGLISH PREPARATION AND MODEL PAPERS

-
Image
  FA 2 SAT 2 10TH ENGLISH PREPARATION AND MODEL PAPERS  3. Two Stories about Flying I. His First FlightL IAM O' FLAHERTY II. Black Aeroplane FREDERICK FORSYTH Writing: My Experience Alone in a Thunderstorm  How to Tell Wild Animals CAROLYN WELLS The Ball Poem JOHN BERRYMAN 4. From the Diary of Anne Frank ANNE FRANK From the Diary of Anne Frank Amanda! ROBIN KLEIN   Supplementary Reader 2. The Thief's Story RUSKIN BOND 3. The Midnight Visitor ROBERT ARTHUR  37 A. The Midnight Visitor Framing Wh Qs.  Words and Expressions 2 (Workbook 10th)  Unit 3. Unit 4.
Read more

Greed Brings Grief.

-
Image
  As You Sow, So You Reap & 7 More Moral Stories For Reading & Listening Greed Brings grief.  Once upon a time in a bustling village, there lived two friends named Tom and Jerry. They were both hardworking and content with their lives. One day, a wealthy merchant visited the village, showcasing his treasures of gold and jewels. Greed sparked in Tom's heart, while Jerry remained unaffected. Tom became obsessed with acquiring wealth, neglecting his work and friendship. He tricked and cheated others to amass riches, while Jerry continued to lead a simple and honest life. As time passed, Tom's greed grew, but so did his troubles. He lost the trust of his friends, and his ill-gotten gains brought him no joy, only worry and fear of being caught. Meanwhile, Jerry remained happy, surrounded by genuine friendships and the satisfaction of honest labor. He learned that true wealth lies not in material possessions but in the richness of one's heart and relationships. In the end...
Read more