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Marathwada Shikshan Prasarak Mandal Aurangabad., Class : 12th, Sub : Engilsh, Shri Muktanand College Gangapur, First Term Exm. 2021-2022, Marks : 50, Time : 2 Hrs., SECTION-I: Prosc, Q1:A) Read the extract and do all the nctivitics given below:, (12), But though we are bound to endorse tho verdict against tho lift-man, most pooplo will havO, a certain sympathy with him While it is truc that there is no law that compels us to say "Plcaso",, there is a socisl practice mich older and much more sacrod than any law which enjoins us to be, civil And the first requiremcnt of civility is that we should acknowledge a scrvice. "Please" and, "Thank you" re the small change with which we pay our ways as social bcings. They are the little, courtesics by which we kecp the machinc of life oiled and running swectly. They-put our, intercourse up on the basis of a friendly co-operation, an casy givo-and-take, instead of on the basis, of superiors dictating to inferiors. It is a very vulgar mind that would wish to command where be, can have the scrvice for asking, and have it with willingness and good-feeling instead of, resentment., I shoukd fike to "festure" in this connection my fricnd, the polite conductor. By this discriminating, te I do not intead to suggest a rebuke to conductors generally. On the contrary, I am disposed to, think thst there are few classes of men who come through the ordeal of a very trying calling better, then bus conductors do. Here and there you will meet an umpleasant spccimen who regards the, passengers as his natural enemies - as creatures whose chief purpose on the bus is to cheat him,, snd who can only be kept reasonably honest by a loud voice and an aggressing mamer. But this, type is rare- rthan it nsed to be. I fancy the public owes much to the Underground Railway, Compery, which also rumes buses, for insisting on a certain standard of civility in its seryants and, taking care that standard is observed. In doing this is mot onły makes things pleasant for the, travelling public, but performs an important social service., A-1-Mstch:, Match the reences givenn Column "A'with Cobua B, (2), A, 1. The law can not force us, 2 Pase and Thank yoa', 3. Tae fist requirement of civility is, B, а) роite perSon, b) that weshould ecknowlocdgessvice, c) Keep the machine of lift oiled and, Tunning sweetly, to say Please", 4. Conductor, A-2- Complete the following, ) The first requirement of activity is that, i) The words which make life smooth are, (2), A-3-Describe the general npleasant view about the bus conductor., (2), A-4-Persoal Response:, Good menemerequired in our daily life for making our social contacts more co-operstive, end friendly. Do you agree? Expain., (2), A-S-Languege Study:, Do es directed-, (2), ) Most people will bave sympathy with bim.(Rewrite using the verb form of the underlineod, word.), i) There is a zocial practice much older and much more sacred than any law which enjoins, us to be civil (Uee "not only-but also' and rewrite), A-6-Vocabuary:, Write the meaning of the following words:, i) cndorse, ) verdict, ii) resentment, iv) ordcal., (2), Q1-B) Non-textual Grammar. (Do as directed), i) They are repairing the roud recently damaged in the rains. (Change the voice), D) It is too cold to go out for picnic. (Remove 'too' and rewritc), ii)'Sujeet', father said, "Dont give up this opportunity thut has come your way.", (3), (Change into indirect narration), Q1-C) Spot the errer, correct, and rewrite, (1), Redha brought pens and distributed them between her five children., Scanned with CamScanner

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SECTION-II : Poetry, UI Rend the following stanza and do all the activities given below:, (10), On the deck the Rover takes his stand,, So dark it is they see no land., Quoth Sir Ralph, 'It will be lighter soon,, For there is the dawn of the rising Moon.', "Canst hear', said one, 'the breakers roar?, For methinks we should be ncar the shore'., "Now where we are I can not tell,, But I whish I could hear the Inchcape Bell.', They hear no sowni, the swell is strong;, Though the wind hath fallen they drift along,, Till the vessel strikes with a shivering shock,-, *O Christ! It is the Inchcape Rock!, Sir Ralph the Rover tore his hair;, He curst himself in his despair,, The waves rush in every side,, The ship is sinking beneath the tide., But even in his dying fear,, One dreadful sound could the Rover hear,, A sound as if with the Inchcape Bell,, The Devil below was ringing his knell., (2), 1) 'O Christ! It is the Inchcape Rock!', Give reasons for Ralph's Exclamation?, (2), 2) Complete the following statements, i), The result of the thick haze that covered the sky was that, The Rover in frustration pull his hair and cursed himself because, 3) Personal response -, (2), Now where we are I can not tell,, But I wish I could hear the Inchcape Bell', From these lines describe the thoughts of-, 2) the Rover, b) the sailors in the Rover's ship., 4) Name and expiain the figure of speech in following line-, "The waves rush in every side,', (2), (2), 5) Poetic Creativity-, Compose 4 to 6 lines on 'Sea', Scanned with CamScanner