IEO Level 1 Mock 3 Class 7 CLASS

7
Total-Question:50 Time:60.0 Mins
PATTERN & MARKING SCHEME
(1) Word and Structure (2) (3) Spoken and Written (4) Achiever's
Section
Knowledge Reading Expression Section
No. of
28 9 8 5
Questions
Marks per
1 1 1 3
Ques.

Word and Structure Knowledge

Q 1.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

I don't know ________ this bus goes to Church road or not.

A whether

B or

C while

D and

Q 2.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

Explain it to him ________ he will misunderstand the whole situation.

A or

B and

C but

D also

Q 3.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

Suman doesn't need to be a________ to see what the problem here is.

A mastermind

B judge

C genius

D teacher

Q 4.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

The manager has told his teammates about the presentation days in advance so that they
would have ________ time to prepare for it.

A insufficient

B ample

C instant

D standard

Q 5.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

My grandpa is ________ his favourite novel.

A looking after

B looking on

C looking for

D looking up to

Q 6.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

Rohan ________ almost as much as his elder brother and he is only seven.

A weighing

B weights

C weigh

D weighs

Q 7.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

The basketball player dribbled the ball. ________

A quickly

B slowly

C softly

D mainly

Q 8.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

My mother did not ________ anyone her plans of the surprise party.

A let, into

B let, down

C let, in on

D let, off

Q 9.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

Reena doesn't go to any competition ________ her lucky pen.

A beside

B without

C to

D off

Q 10.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

According ________ my grandmom's stories, my forefathers were royal people.

A to

B of

C at

D in

Q 11.

Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

When I first ________ Heena the news, she ________ believe me at all.

A tell, is not

B told, doesn't

C told, didn't

D tell, do not

Q 12.
Choose the best word/phrase to complete each sentence.

Have you ________ wanted to run away from this hustle bustle of city life?

A ever

B always

C usually

D forever

Q 13.

Choose the best word from the options to replace the word in bold.

Sumit completely botched up the oral test. His admission is very unlikely to be possible.

A Accomplish

B Manage

C Blunder

D Apt

Q 14.
Choose the best word from the options to replace the word in bold.

Ramesh is very hard to please. He is finicky about everything.

A Easy

B Fastidious

C Relaxed

D Affable

Q 15.

Choose the best word from the options to replace the word in bold.

Children are reckoned to be more internet friendly these days.

A Estimate

B realise

C Abandon

D Consider

Q 16.
Choose the appropriate idiom.

The convict for lack of evidence against him.

A was punished

B got off scot free

C off scot free

D scot free

Q 17.

Choose the appropriate idiom.

Ramesh by not following his boss's orders.

A got into hot waters

B got into cold waters

C drowned into water

D swimmed into water

Q 18.
Choose the part of the sentence that has an error.

A Sumit has

B arrive

C before time

D like always.

Q 19.

Choose the part of the sentence that has an error.

A Riya has

B been practising

C dance for

D 3 o'clock.

Q 20.
Choose the part of the sentence that has an error.

A It did not

B occurred to me,

C to ask

D Rajeev to stay.

Q 21.

Choose the part of the sentence that has an error.

A Kashish want

B to do social

C work with

D some N.G.O.

Q 22.
How many words are wrongly spelt in the sentences given below?

Curiocity about climate turned into anxious concern.

A 1

B 2

C 3

D 0

Q 23.

How many words are wrongly spelt in the sentences given below?

There was a loud explosion on the railway station.

A 1

B 2

C 3

D 0

Q 24.
How many words are wrongly spelt in the sentences given below?

Everybody started crying and screamming after the blast.

A 3

B 2

C 1

D 0

Q 25.

Match the sentences with the words given below.

"You should practise yoga everyday." ________

A A threat

B A request

C A suggestion

D A permission

Q 26.

Match the sentences with the words given below.

"Your leave has been sanctioned." ________

A A threat

B A request

C A suggestion

D A permission
 Q 27.

Match the sentences with the words given below.

"You'll bear the consequences of this behaviour." ________

A A threat

B A request

C A suggestion

D A permission

Q 28.

Match the sentences with the words given below.

"Could you fetch me the newspaper, please?" ________

A A threat

B A request

C A suggestion

D A permission

Reading
Q 29.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

Chandra Shekhar Azad was a courageous leader and a revolutionary freedom fighter. He
was also the mentor of Bhagat Singh. He will always remain immortal in the annals of
history as a man who sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty. Azad was born at a place
called Jhalra in Madhya Pradesh. Chandra Shekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was an
active participant of ‘Garam Dal’ an extremist faction of Indian National Congress. After the
mutiny of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight
for independence against the British rulers. Adevout Brahmin, he believed that it was his
duty to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.
Chandra Shekhar Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amristar in
1919. In 1921, when Mahatma Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation Movement, he actively
participated in the protest. He was arrested and received his first punishment at the age of
fifteen for this act of civil disobedience. When the magistrate asked him his name, he said
Azad (meaning free). For this, he was sentenced to fifteen lashes. With each stroke of the
whip, young Chandra Shekhar shouted Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Hail The Motherland!). From that
point onwards, Chandra Shekhar assumed the title of Azad and came to be known as
Chandra Shekhar Azad. He was fearless and he badly scared the British with his courage
and rebellion against the oppression of the Indians. Chandra Shekhar has pledged never to
be captured alive. In the end, badly injured, and finding no way to escape Azad shot himself
dead with the last bullet left in his pistol, before the British soldiers could capture him in
Allahabad.
Azad will remain immortal in the Indian history ________.

A for being mentor of Bhagat Singh

B as a man who sacrificed his life for the freedom of India

C for being born in India

D for being a devout Brahmin

Q 30.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

Chandra Shekhar Azad was a courageous leader and a revolutionary freedom fighter. He
was also the mentor of Bhagat Singh. He will always remain immortal in the annals of
history as a man who sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty. Azad was born at a place
called Jhalra in Madhya Pradesh. Chandra Shekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was an
active participant of ‘Garam Dal’ an extremist faction of Indian National Congress. After the
mutiny of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight
for independence against the British rulers. Adevout Brahmin, he believed that it was his
duty to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.
Chandra Shekhar Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amristar in
1919. In 1921, when Mahatma Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation Movement, he actively
participated in the protest. He was arrested and received his first punishment at the age of
fifteen for this act of civil disobedience. When the magistrate asked him his name, he said
Azad (meaning free). For this, he was sentenced to fifteen lashes. With each stroke of the
whip, young Chandra Shekhar shouted Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Hail The Motherland!). From that
point onwards, Chandra Shekhar assumed the title of Azad and came to be known as
Chandra Shekhar Azad. He was fearless and he badly scared the British with his courage
and rebellion against the oppression of the Indians. Chandra Shekhar has pledged never to
be captured alive. In the end, badly injured, and finding no way to escape Azad shot himself
dead with the last bullet left in his pistol, before the British soldiers could capture him in
Allahabad.
What were Azad's beliefs?

A Azad believed that it was his duty to fight for others.

B Azad believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.

C Only 'B'

D Both 'A' and 'B'

Q 31.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

Chandra Shekhar Azad was a courageous leader and a revolutionary freedom fighter. He
was also the mentor of Bhagat Singh. He will always remain immortal in the annals of
history as a man who sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty. Azad was born at a place
called Jhalra in Madhya Pradesh. Chandra Shekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was an
active participant of ‘Garam Dal’ an extremist faction of Indian National Congress. After the
mutiny of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight
for independence against the British rulers. Adevout Brahmin, he believed that it was his
duty to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.
Chandra Shekhar Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amristar in
1919. In 1921, when Mahatma Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation Movement, he actively
participated in the protest. He was arrested and received his first punishment at the age of
fifteen for this act of civil disobedience. When the magistrate asked him his name, he said
Azad (meaning free). For this, he was sentenced to fifteen lashes. With each stroke of the
whip, young Chandra Shekhar shouted Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Hail The Motherland!). From that
point onwards, Chandra Shekhar assumed the title of Azad and came to be known as
Chandra Shekhar Azad. He was fearless and he badly scared the British with his courage
and rebellion against the oppression of the Indians. Chandra Shekhar has pledged never to
be captured alive. In the end, badly injured, and finding no way to escape Azad shot himself
dead with the last bullet left in his pistol, before the British soldiers could capture him in
Allahabad.
What happened when Chandra Shekhar said his name was 'Azad' to the magistrate?

A He was sentenced to jail.

B He was sentenced to fifteen lashes.

C He replied "Bharat Mata Ki Jai".

D He was set free.

Q 32.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

Chandra Shekhar Azad was a courageous leader and a revolutionary freedom fighter. He
was also the mentor of Bhagat Singh. He will always remain immortal in the annals of
history as a man who sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty. Azad was born at a place
called Jhalra in Madhya Pradesh. Chandra Shekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was an
active participant of ‘Garam Dal’ an extremist faction of Indian National Congress. After the
mutiny of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight
for independence against the British rulers. Adevout Brahmin, he believed that it was his
duty to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.
Chandra Shekhar Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amristar in
1919. In 1921, when Mahatma Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation Movement, he actively
participated in the protest. He was arrested and received his first punishment at the age of
fifteen for this act of civil disobedience. When the magistrate asked him his name, he said
Azad (meaning free). For this, he was sentenced to fifteen lashes. With each stroke of the
whip, young Chandra Shekhar shouted Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Hail The Motherland!). From that
point onwards, Chandra Shekhar assumed the title of Azad and came to be known as
Chandra Shekhar Azad. He was fearless and he badly scared the British with his courage
and rebellion against the oppression of the Indians. Chandra Shekhar has pledged never to
be captured alive. In the end, badly injured, and finding no way to escape Azad shot himself
dead with the last bullet left in his pistol, before the British soldiers could capture him in
Allahabad.
Where was Chandra Shekhar Azad killed?
 A Amritsar

B Jhalra

C Allahabad

D Madhya Pradesh

Q 33.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

Chandra Shekhar Azad was a courageous leader and a revolutionary freedom fighter. He
was also the mentor of Bhagat Singh. He will always remain immortal in the annals of
history as a man who sacrificed his life on the altar of liberty. Azad was born at a place
called Jhalra in Madhya Pradesh. Chandra Shekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was an
active participant of ‘Garam Dal’ an extremist faction of Indian National Congress. After the
mutiny of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight
for independence against the British rulers. Adevout Brahmin, he believed that it was his
duty to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon.
Chandra Shekhar Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amristar in
1919. In 1921, when Mahatma Gandhi launched the Non-Cooperation Movement, he actively
participated in the protest. He was arrested and received his first punishment at the age of
fifteen for this act of civil disobedience. When the magistrate asked him his name, he said
Azad (meaning free). For this, he was sentenced to fifteen lashes. With each stroke of the
whip, young Chandra Shekhar shouted Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Hail The Motherland!). From that
point onwards, Chandra Shekhar assumed the title of Azad and came to be known as
Chandra Shekhar Azad. He was fearless and he badly scared the British with his courage
and rebellion against the oppression of the Indians. Chandra Shekhar has pledged never to
be captured alive. In the end, badly injured, and finding no way to escape Azad shot himself
dead with the last bullet left in his pistol, before the British soldiers could capture him in
Allahabad.
Give a suitable meaning of the word 'Rebellion'.

A Revolution

B Calm

C Harmony

D Loyalty

Q 34.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

'10 Downing Street' is the official abode and the office of the first Lord of the Treasury and
hence the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The headquarters of Her Majesty's
Government, it is situated on Downing Street in the City of Westminster, in London. Number
10 is perhaps the most famous address in the United Kingdom and one of the most widely
recognised houses in the world. Almost three hundred years old, the building contains about
one hundred rooms.
There is a private residence on the third floor and a kitchen in the basement. The other
floors contain offices and numerous conference, reception, sitting and dining rooms where
the Prime Minister works and meets with and entertains government ministers, national
leaders and foreign dignitaries. There is an interior courtyard and behind, a terrace
overlooking a half acre garden. Adjacent to St. James Park, Number 10 is near the Palace
of Westminster, the Houses of Parliament, and the Buckingham Palace, the official London
residence of the British Monarch.
Originally Number 10 consisted of three houses that were offered to Robert Walpole as he
was given the office of first Lord of Treasury. There after Walpole commissioned William
Kent to join the three houses together. It is this larger house that is today
known as 'Number 10 Downing Street. The arrangement was not an immediate success.
Despite its size and convenient location near Parliament, only a few early Prime Ministers
lived there. Costly to maintain, neglected, and run-down, Number 10 was close to being
razed several times. Nevertheless, Number 10 survived and became linked with many
statesmen and events in British history. In 1985, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said
Number 10 had become "one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage".
What is '10 Downing Street'?

A The official residence of the first lord of Treasury in the United Kingdom.

B The official residence of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

C The headquarters of Her Majesty's Government.

D All of these.

Q 35.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

'10 Downing Street' is the official abode and the office of the first Lord of the Treasury and
hence the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The headquarters of Her Majesty's
Government, it is situated on Downing Street in the City of Westminster, in London. Number
10 is perhaps the most famous address in the United Kingdom and one of the most widely
recognised houses in the world. Almost three hundred years old, the building contains about
one hundred rooms.
There is a private residence on the third floor and a kitchen in the basement. The other
floors contain offices and numerous conference, reception, sitting and dining rooms where
the Prime Minister works and meets with and entertains government ministers, national
leaders and foreign dignitaries. There is an interior courtyard and behind, a terrace
overlooking a half acre garden. Adjacent to St. James Park, Number 10 is near the Palace
of Westminster, the Houses of Parliament, and the Buckingham Palace, the official London
residence of the British Monarch.
Originally Number 10 consisted of three houses that were offered to Robert Walpole as he
was given the office of first Lord of Treasury. There after Walpole commissioned William
Kent to join the three houses together. It is this larger house that is today
known as 'Number 10 Downing Street. The arrangement was not an immediate success.
Despite its size and convenient location near Parliament, only a few early Prime Ministers
lived there. Costly to maintain, neglected, and run-down, Number 10 was close to being
razed several times. Nevertheless, Number 10 survived and became linked with many
statesmen and events in British history. In 1985, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said
Number 10 had become "one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage".
How many rooms are there in '10 Downing Street'?
 A Three hundred rooms

B A private residence

C About one hundred rooms

D None of these

Q 36.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

'10 Downing Street' is the official abode and the office of the first Lord of the Treasury and
hence the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The headquarters of Her Majesty's
Government, it is situated on Downing Street in the City of Westminster, in London. Number
10 is perhaps the most famous address in the United Kingdom and one of the most widely
recognised houses in the world. Almost three hundred years old, the building contains about
one hundred rooms.
There is a private residence on the third floor and a kitchen in the basement. The other
floors contain offices and numerous conference, reception, sitting and dining rooms where
the Prime Minister works and meets with and entertains government ministers, national
leaders and foreign dignitaries. There is an interior courtyard and behind, a terrace
overlooking a half acre garden. Adjacent to St. James Park, Number 10 is near the Palace
of Westminster, the Houses of Parliament, and the Buckingham Palace, the official London
residence of the British Monarch.
Originally Number 10 consisted of three houses that were offered to Robert Walpole as he
was given the office of first Lord of Treasury. There after Walpole commissioned William
Kent to join the three houses together. It is this larger house that is today
known as 'Number 10 Downing Street. The arrangement was not an immediate success.
Despite its size and convenient location near Parliament, only a few early Prime Ministers
lived there. Costly to maintain, neglected, and run-down, Number 10 was close to being
razed several times. Nevertheless, Number 10 survived and became linked with many
statesmen and events in British history. In 1985, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said
Number 10 had become "one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage".
Why was the arrangement of joining the three houses not a success?

A It was costly to maintain, neglected and easily run down.

B It did not have a convenient location.

C It was too small in size for the Prime Minister.

D All of the above.

Q 37.

Read the passage and answer the questions that follow.

'10 Downing Street' is the official abode and the office of the first Lord of the Treasury and
hence the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. The headquarters of Her Majesty's
Government, it is situated on Downing Street in the City of Westminster, in London. Number
10 is perhaps the most famous address in the United Kingdom and one of the most widely
recognised houses in the world. Almost three hundred years old, the building contains about
one hundred rooms.
There is a private residence on the third floor and a kitchen in the basement. The other
floors contain offices and numerous conference, reception, sitting and dining rooms where
the Prime Minister works and meets with and entertains government ministers, national
leaders and foreign dignitaries. There is an interior courtyard and behind, a terrace
overlooking a half acre garden. Adjacent to St. James Park, Number 10 is near the Palace
of Westminster, the Houses of Parliament, and the Buckingham Palace, the official London
residence of the British Monarch.
Originally Number 10 consisted of three houses that were offered to Robert Walpole as he
was given the office of first Lord of Treasury. There after Walpole commissioned William
Kent to join the three houses together. It is this larger house that is today
known as 'Number 10 Downing Street. The arrangement was not an immediate success.
Despite its size and convenient location near Parliament, only a few early Prime Ministers
lived there. Costly to maintain, neglected, and run-down, Number 10 was close to being
razed several times. Nevertheless, Number 10 survived and became linked with many
statesmen and events in British history. In 1985, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said
Number 10 had become "one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage".
What did Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher say about Number 10?

A Many events in British History have occurred in Number 10.

B It is 'one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage'.

C Number 10 has survived on many occasions.

D Number 10 is her most priced possession

Spoken and Written Expression

Q 38.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rajat : "Hi Rohan, when did you come back?"

Rohan : "________"
 A Hello, I came back yesterday only.

B Why do you want to know?

C I don't remember exactly.

D I went 10 days back.

Q 39.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rajat : "How was your trip?"

Rohan : "________"

A Trips aren't always good

B You should ask our travel agent

C It was an awesome experience

D I cannot describe in words

Q 40.
Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rajat : "I have heard kerala is a very beautiful place."

Rohan : "________"

A Go and check yourself.

B Why do you want to know?

C Is it important to ask?

D Yes it is. You are absolutely right.

Q 41.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rohan : "I was spellbound by the natural beauty of that place."

Rajat : "________"

A You are over reacting.

B Why are you telling me all this?

 C Really! What did you like the most?

D I don't think so.

Q 42.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rohan : "I loved our overnight stay on a houseboat the most."

Rajat : "________"

A Wow! That sounds extremely fun.

B What is a houseboat?

C How many days did you stay there?

D Are you sure?

Q 43.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rajat : "Tell me, what did you liked the most during your houseboat stay?"
Rohan : "________"

A I loved the early morning fishing experience.

B I don't remember now.

C Do you know, how to fish?

D I was sleeping all the time.

Q 44.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rohan : "I also loved the cuisine of Kerala, it's delicious and unique."

Rajat : "________"

A Do you know how to cook dosa?

B I like Chinese more.

C Even I like the South Indian food.

D What are you saying?

Q 45.
Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rajat : "I am thinking of asking dad to plan our next holiday trip to Kerala."

Rohan : "________"

A Are you copying me?

B That'd be great. You will love it.

C Why are you interested?

D Do as you wish.

Achiever's Section
Q 46.

Choose the most suitable option to complete each sentence.

Last afternoon the phone ______ four times while we ______ our lunch.

A rings, were having

B rang, were having

C ring, were having

D ring, ate

Q 47.

Choose the most suitable option to complete each sentence.

The students ran ______ the class as soon as they saw their teacher.

A into

B in
 C at

D on

Q 48.

Choose the most suitable option to complete each sentence.

Even though I thought it'd be easy, the Science test was the ______ I have ever taken.

A difficult

B tougher

C tough

D toughest

Q 49.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rohan : "Rajat, what did you do in the holidays?"

Rajat : "________"

A Do you really want to know?

B Well, I joined karate and music classes.

C I cannot tell you.

D Excuse me, I am busy.

Q 50.

Choose the best response to complete the conversation.

Rohan : "That sounds great. Would you teach me a few karate chops?"

Rajat : "________"

A Sure, why not? Anytime you say.

B Why do you want to learn?

C Join classes.

D We'll discuss it later.

 Answers
Word and Structure Knowledge
1.A 2.A 3.C 4.B 5.C 6.D 7.A 8.C 9.B 10.A 11.C 12.A 13.C 14.B 15.D
16.B 17.A 18.B 19.C 20.B 21.A 22.A 23.D 24.C 25.C 26.D 27.A 28.B
Reading
29.B 30.D 31.B 32.C 33.A 34.D 35.C 36.A 37.B
Spoken and Written Expression
38.A 39.C 40.D 41.C 42.A 43.A 44.C 45.B
Achiever's Section
46.B 47.A 48.D 49.B 50.A