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“The Eyes are not here” by Ruskin Bond - 60 MCQ, 30 single line question and 10 Long question

  1. The story The Eyes Have It is written by — (a) APJ Abdul Kalam. (b) Langston Hughes. (c) Ruskin Bond. (d) Leo Tolstoy. 2. The narrator's first co-passenger was a/an — (a) young boy. (b) old lady. (c) young girl.  (d) child. 3. The narrator was alone in the train compartment up to — (a) Rohana. (b) Dehra. (c) Saharanpur. (d) Mussoorie. 4. The couple who saw the girl off were probably —  (a) her parents.  (b) uncle and aunt. (c) grandfather and grandmother. (d) friends. 5. The couple who saw the girl off seemed very anxious about her —  (a) health. (b) destination. (c) comfort. (d) blindness. 6. At that time the narrator was — (a) completely blind. (b) partly blind. (c) seriously ill. (d) suffering from fever. 7. The girl in the story The Eyes Have It was wearing — (a) slippers. (b) shoes. (c) a skirt. (d) a sweater. 8. The first question that the narrator asked the girl was If she was all the way to —  (a) Rohana. (b) Saharanpur. (c) Dehra. (d) Delhi. 9. The n
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Speech Styles

Public Speaking Speech Styles 1. Formal Speech Style : Characteristics : Language : Utilizes precise, structured, and grammatically correct language. Tone : Dignified and professional, often adhering to established etiquette. Purpose : Typically used in official, ceremonial, or professional settings. Audience : Usually delivered to a large, diverse audience. Examples : Inaugural addresses by political leaders. Presentations at conferences or symposiums. Speeches in formal ceremonies. 2. Casual Speech Style : Characteristics : Language : Relaxed and conversational, may include colloquialisms or informal expressions. Tone : Informal, friendly, and approachable. Purpose : Aimed at creating a comfortable and relatable atmosphere. Audience : Suited for smaller, more familiar groups. Examples : Conversations among friends or family. Informal presentations in a casual work environment. Social gatherings or meet-ups. 3. Consultative Speech Style : Characteristics : Language : Balanced betwe
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Format of a Formal Letter

Sender’s Address The sender’s address is usually put on the top corner of the page. The address should be complete and accurate in case the recipient of the letter wishes to get in touch with the sender for further  communication . Date The sender’s address is followed by the date just below it. This is the date on which the letter is being written. It is important in formal letters as they are often kept on record. Receiver’s Address After leaving space we print the receiver’s address. Whether to write “To” above the address depends on the writer’s preference. Make sure you write the official title/name/position etc of the receiver, as the first line of the address. Greeting This is where you greet the person you are addressing the letter to. Bear in mind that it is a formal letter, so the greeting must be respectful and not too personal. The general greetings used in formal letters are “Sir” or “Madam”. If you know the name of the person the  salutation  may al
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