(Tutor Marked Assignment) Course Code: FEG-1/BEGF-101

Assignment Code: FEG-1/BEGF-101/Assignt-1/TMA-1/2016-17

QNO.1
Ans:
a)
i
)

T
r
u
e

i
i
)

F
a
l
s
e
b)

i) After lunch without permission of their parents and convinced their

sister to stay behind they went to explore. They walked away the head land,
they notice the beach end usually. It was like new world. They notice damp.
Caves and many sleeping animals. Many pool were there which was full of
small fishes and water creatures. By enjoying all these natural object they
spend their day.

ii) The moment they were to returned back they saw that the tide had come in
so far that they were cutoff from the other part of beach. So the two boys look
at each other in dismay.

iii) The moment the boys get out for to explore , they had persuaded
their sister to stay behind as it was too much tiring. Their sister was only to
informed about them to their parents to know where to look after for the two
boys.

c
)
i)While the two boys were exploring the beach beyond the headland, the tide
had come in so far that they cutoff from the other part of the beach.

ii) “ If we go back the way we’ve just come,” the two boys thought, “the
tide would come in long before they reached the end of the beach.”

d
)
(1) Come Across: While reading the English passage i come across many
difficult words whose meaning are unknown to me.

(2) Innumerable: Rahim is such a boy who use to make innumerable

mistakes, some of them are not executable.
(3) Commonplace: In our city some of the places are very commonplace
we use to visit regularly.

(4) Reappeared: On after failing in the exam, the teacher asked the

boy to reappeared. (5) Anxious: I began to get anxious when they still

hadn’t arrived before exam time.

QNO.2
Ans:
Once upon a time, me and my friends group had gone on an adventure tour
away from hometown. Over their we planned for rafting in water fall spring
valley. We were five friends in that group. They make two group but I
decided to enjoy alone. We all get ready and decided to start at a moment.
We all enjoyed a lot. It was feeling very shocking and Scared. Some time it
was raising high and other time it was to turn off. At once it was that I was
going to fall from the boat but any how I manage my self from drowning.
Passing through the valley the way was zigzag. The water was very cold,
water fall was surrounded like roaring lion in the valley. We all being
scared but enjoyed very much. We have forgotten about time that it was
getting dark. We reached a place where it get closed and blocked and
restricted to go near it. We all were so much excited and forgotten about the
safety rules to follow. All of that sudden moment big blow of water raised and
I was thrown into a prohibited area and was separated from my group. I had
lost my boat the water flow was so rough, it was not easy port to swim for me.
I was getting over tired and swimming by cold water current but I was trying
my best to manage to get safe side. All of sudden big current thrown me on a
side of stream. I was senseless. I found myself on a trunk. It was dark night
seared of dark night. Any how I managed my self to climb up near by tree.
Different sound of wild animals are coming around of me. It was very horrible
night and how I managed alone sitting on the branch of a tree that only I
know. Any how I spend the whole night in fear of wild animals. If I get
down wild animal will killed me. Lastly when I notice morning sunlight then I
got some hope of feeling safe. When it was fully lighten up by the sun then get
down and searched for way to get top of the mountain. I started climbing up
that mountain. Any how I managed to reach the top of the left. Over sit for
some time to recharged. From there I observed all around. Finally got the
way to come out from the Forest. This was unforgettable tour experienced by
me which I will
never forgot in my lifetime.

Q
N
O
.
3
A visit to a foreign country is always filled
with surprises:

A
n
s
:
I had always wanted to visit South Korea and I recently had the chance to
spend a week in this amazing country. Unlike its northern neighbor which is
pretty much closed to visitors, South Korea is a welcoming and hospitable
country. It is an interesting place with a unique culture and a highly
developing economy.

I flew into the capital Seoul. On arrival in the city, it was the marked
contrast between modern skyscrapers and high design shopping malls and
shanty towns that was immediately striking. Wide streets lined by fancy
boutiques lead to a labyrinth of narrow alleyways with tiny traditional shops
and eateries and there is a clutch of great tourist attractions.

My tour itinerary began on Seoul’s main boulevard, Sejongro, because I

wanted to see the Royal Palace (Gyeongbok), the President’s residence,
known as Cheongwadae or the Blue House, and the American Embassy. From
here it’s a fairly short walk to Bukchon where there is the city’s largest
collection of privately owned traditional wooden houses. It’s a charm with
beautiful architecture and small courtyards, with the houses interspersed
with quaint cafes and art galleries.

Taking the same route the next day, I took a trip into the mountains that peak
behind the President’s House, and climbed the one known as Bugaksan. This
affords the opportunity to pass through the Sukjeongmun Gate and through
the city’s ancient fortress wall. From here the Seoul Fortress is easily
accessible and there are also amazing views of Seoul.

Shopping in the Orient is an amazing experience so I made sure to pay a visit

to the Shinsegae downtown department store. This huge emporium sells
probably everything you can imagine and is a complete charm in the way the
bottom floors sell all the basic staples of daily life – including the ubiquitous
kimchee (fermented cabbage) and are frequented by Korean housewives
while the upper floors cater to the well-heeled and brand conscious. As
fascinating as it is, the new rooftop garden is a welcome respite. But, if you
are going to shop in Seoul, it’s a must to visit the street stalls and hawkers of
the Namdaemum Market where the wares seem to be spread out in a blanket
of never-ending stalls. Be prepared to be seriously
jostled by the crowds, but it’s also the chance to feast on the
best street food.

One of the most surprising sights and a rue delight is the Cheonggyecheon
Stream. Running for just under 4 miles through the city, the stream is
remarkably quiet given its location, because it is 15 foot below street level.
The serene setting, accentuated by waterfalls and bridge is a favorite strolling
spot for romantic couples.

With a flying visit to Itaewon, the popular ex-pat neighborhood near to the
main US army base, my time in Seoul came to an end. I was enthralled
and captivated and hope I get to return one day.

I would like to donate parts of my body

after my death:
In March of 1999, I was given a gift from a person I never knew; a person I’ll
never get to know. This gift cost the person who gave it to me, no money, but it
was the most valuable gift I’ll ever receive. The gift was a piece of life from
another person.
At the age of twenty-four, I broke my hip. After three unsuccessful surgical
attempts to heal it, my doctors performed a total hip replacement. The top
four inches of my femur were sawed off, and the inside of my bone was
hollowed out. A steel rod, nine inches long, was “pressed fit” into my bone. I
was on crutches for over a year, but I really believed I would be able to walk
on my own again. Less than one year after the surgery, I was back on
crutches and in terrible pain. I had developed stress fractures in several
places along my femur. For nearly one year I walked only when it was
necessary and ate painkillers as though they were candy. Finally, my doctors
decided to try something new. On March 9, 1999, my doctors took a rib bone,
donated from a cadaver, split it in half, and wired it around my broken femur.
Less than two months later, I was off crutches and walking normally for
the first time in almost five years. I could actually enjoy life.

I was lucky. I wasn’t going to die if I had no donor, donated bone is easier
to acquire that a heart, lung or kidney. Other people are not as lucky.
Patients waiting for one of those life-sustaining organs must rely on the
generosity of others, and the misfortune of that generous person. Someone
must die, in order for that person to live.

No one likes to talk about death, but let’s face it, we all die. Dying is a part of
life. Many people don’t talk about organ donation because it involves
talking about death. But, what if, from our death, we could give another
person a chance to live, or merely improve the quality of his or her life?
As of September 1999, over 65,000 people wait, with their name on a list,
for a life saving
organ. Only a fraction of those will live long enough to
receive that organ.

Many people are not aware of what it actually means to be an organ donor.
An organ donor is someone who has previously consented to donate his or
her organs after death. Organ donations are usually taken from victims of
motor vehicle accidents, gun shot wounds, strokes or major head injury.
Organs that can be donated are heart, kidney, liver, lung, pancreas and
intestines, also tissues such as skin, bone, and ligaments can be donated.
One of the most common reasons for objecting to organ donation is a belief
that doctors will not try to save one’s life if they are aware he or she is an
organ donor. The only way to completely convince someone that this would
never happen is to explain the whole process of organ donation.
First, and most important, if a person is “dead”, he or she can not be an
organ donor. “If someone dies outside the hospital setting or in the
emergency room of a cardiac death, he would be able to donate tissues and
corneas, not organs”After brain death is determined the potential donor is
sent to intensive care. Doctors notify the family of the potential donor and
obtain consent for organ donation. At this point the patient is still,
essentially alive, only being kept this way by machinery. However, his brain
is no longer functioning. The doctors who are taking care of him are
entirely separate from the doctors who will handle the donation
procedure.

In March of 1999, I was given a gift from a person I never knew; a person I’ll
never get to know. This gift cost the person who gave it to me, no money, but
it was the most valuable gift I’ll ever receive. The gift was a piece of life from
another person.
At the age of twenty-four, I broke my hip. After three unsuccessful surgical
attempts to heal it, my doctors performed a total hip replacement. The top
four inches of my femur were sawed off, and the inside of my bone was
hollowed out. A steel rod, nine inches long, was “pressed fit” into my bone. I
was on crutches for over a year, but I really believed I would be able to walk
on my own again. Less than one year after the surgery, I was back on crutches
and in terrible pain. I had developed stress fractures in several places along
my femur. For nearly one year I walked only when it was necessary and ate
painkillers as though they were candy. Finally, my doctors decided to try
something new. On March 9, 1999, my doctors took a rib bone, donated from
a cadaver, split it in half, and wired it around my broken femur. Less than two
months later, I was off crutches and walking normally for the first time in
almost five years. I could actually enjoy life.
I was lucky. I wasn’t going to die if I had no donor, donated bone is easier
to acquire that a heart, lung or kidney. Other people are not as lucky.
Patients waiting for one of those life-sustaining organs must rely on the
generosity of others, and the misfortune of that
generous person. Someone must die, in order for
that person to live.

No one likes to talk about death, but let’s face it, we all die. Dying is a part of
life. Many people don’t talk about organ donation because it involves
talking about death. But, what if, from our death, we could give another
person a chance to live, or merely improve the quality of his or her life?
As of September 1999, over 65,000 people wait, with their name on a list, for
a life saving organ. Only a fraction of those will live long enough to receive
that organ.
Many people are not aware of what it actually means to be an organ donor.
An organ donor
is someone who has previously consented to donate his or her organs after
death. Organ donations are usually taken from victims of motor vehicle
accidents, gun shot wounds, strokes or major head injury. Organs that can be
donated are heart, kidney, liver, lung, pancreas and intestines, also tissues
such as skin, bone, and ligaments can be donated.
According to the Center for Organ Recovery and Education (CORE),
“between 10,000 and
12,000 people die annually who are considered medically suitable for
organ donations, yet,
only an
estimated 5,200
donate”.
One of the most common reasons for objecting to organ donation is a belief
that doctors will not try to save one’s life if they are aware he or she is an
organ donor. The only way to completely convince someone that this would
never happen is to explain the whole process of organ donation.
First, and most important, if a person is “dead”, he or she can not be an
organ donor. “If someone dies outside the hospital setting or in the
emergency room of a cardiac death, he would be able to donate tissues and
corneas, not organs”(www.core.org 11 Nov 99). Organ donations are taken
from people who have been pronounced brain dead. Extensive tests are done
on the donor to determine that the brain has stopped working. Lifesaving
measures are taking place continuously throughout. When brain death occurs,
blood is no longer flowing to the brain. The brain has ceased functioning. The
victim can not breathe on his own. When a person suffers from a brain injury,
the brain swells and creates pressure. Sometimes this pressure is so great it
prevents blood flow to the brain, the result being brain death.
After brain death is determined the potential donor is sent to intensive care.
Doctors notify the family of the potential donor and obtain consent for organ
donation. At this point the patient is still, essentially alive, only being kept
this way by machinery. However, his brain is no longer functioning. The
doctors who are taking care of him are entirely separate from the doctors
who will handle the donation procedure.

Reading for pleasure is a hobby

we are losing:

Reading may be a compulsion for a school going child, pastime for a

retired person, but a pleasure for many. You can discover simile on the face
of novel- reader, a gleam in the eyes of the reader of a poem and furrow of
seriousness on the forehead of a person reading a newspaper report.
Reading disturbs mind and heart. Waves of thinking and emotion are
generated by reading. So the pleasure is immediate and it continues to linger
in the mind. Reading lifts us up from the harsh realities of life into the
world of imagination. The magic touch of fancy transmutes grief into joy,
failure into success, pain into pleasure and fear into hope. Even an unhappy
man sheds his unhappiness and realities no longer press hard.
Reading gives intellectual satisfaction. A detective novel satisfies the
sense of curiosity, serious literature encourages intellectual activity, light
literature amuses us and poetry stirs our imaginations. One can relive the
past and create the future by reading. By reading books, we enrich our
experience and sharpens our judgments. Experience, in its turn, makes us
wiser and self-confident.
Books can give company when human beings cannot. We can happily spend
our lonely hours in the company of the author-tailored characters. A train
journey may be tiresome if we do not have a magazine or a newspaper by
our side sleepless nights may not be spent without a mystery thriller.
Reading gives us varied pleasure. A sensuous poet may provide a rich feast
for our senses, another may satisfy our aesthetic sense and another may give
intellectual edifice. Reading gives spiritual, intellectual and even sensuous
pleasure.

Q
N
O
.
4
A
n
s
:
Me: what a careless

ordinary citizens?

Friend: What you

mean by careless?

Me: careless means, every citizen should be careful

towards environment.

Friend: it is duty and responsibility of ordinary and every citizen to

take care about it. Me: There are many ways that a ordinary man can

do.

Friend: ordinary can start from his own house only. He should keep
house clean, throw garbage in dustbin.
Me: not only house clean but also keeping environment clean too.
Friend: Every one should plant a tree to keep the

environment safe and green. Me: every one should keep

public places clean and take care of it.

Friend: every one should develop greenery in space. So by taking step like
these we can keep environment safe and clean for our next generation.

QNO.5
Ans:
a) While I was walking along ( a ) road ( an )other day, I happened to
notice ( a )
small brown leather purse lying on ( the ) pavement. I picked it up and
opened it to see if
I could find out ( the ) owner’s name.

b) Then one ( of ) the men looked ( at ) his watch, clapped his

hands and said something ( to ) the others. Immediately they all went
( down ) their desks and in
the space ( of ) a few seconds, everyone was working busily.

c) ( while ) Bill entered the gate of Mrs. Dunley’s house, he was

surprised not to find her working in her garden. She usually spent most
afternoons there ( when ) the weather was fine. Bill went straight round to the
back of the house, thinking ( that ) she might be in the kitchen. The door was
locked ( but ) the curtains were drawn. Puzzled, he returned to the front of
the
house ( which )
knocked on the door.

d)
i) He was invited by her a day before.
ii) Four million African slaves were emancipated by Lincon.
iii) A dam is proposed to be build for irrigation purposes by us.
iv) Her voice no more can be heard by us.
v) Match was won by India.