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ENGLISH | PRACTICE

“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”

Comprehension Practice
Unit - 1
Class - HSC

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 Comprehension Practice
NAME: DATE:
HW: CW:54 English 1st Paper
Seen Comprehension iii) dreadful iv) happy
Read the passage. Then answer the questions below. 4. What is the closest meaning of 'agony'?
My brothers, i) painful ii) anguish
I stand before you today with a heart overflowing with iii) miserable iv) suffering
grief. You are fully aware of the events that are going on 5. What does the word 'victor' mean?
and understand their importance. We have been trying to i) win ii) lose
do our best to cope with the situation. And yet, iii) winner iv) loser
unfortunately, the streets of Dhaka, Chittagong, Khulna, 6. What does the word 'history' mean in the
Rajshahi and Rangpur are awash with the blood of our passage?
brothers. The people of Bengal now want to be free, the i) past ii) narration
people of Bengal now want to live, and the people of
Bengal now want their rights. iii) story iv) description
What have we done that was wrong? After the elections, 7. What is the meaning of 'form' in the passage?
the people of Bangladesh voted as one for me, for the i) develop ii) fashion
Awami League. We were to sit in the National iii) establish iv) document
Assembly, draft a constitution for ourselves there, and 8. What does the word 'declare' mean?
build our country; the people of this land would thereby i) to read something
get economic, political, and cultural freedom. But it is ii) to utter formally
with regret that I have to report to you today that we iii) to say informally
have passed through twenty-three tragic years; Bengal's

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iv) to announce officially
history of those years is full of stories of torture inflicted
on our people, of blood shed by them repeatedly. 9. What does the word 'crimson' refer to?
Twenty-three years of a history of men and women in i) clean ii) glorify
agony! iii) red iv) fulfil
The history of Bengal is the history of a people who 10. What does the expression ‘I went so far as to
have repeatedly made their highways crimson with their say’ refer to?
blood. We shed blood in 1952; even though we were the i) I went far away to say
victors in the elections of 1954 we could not form a ii) I even said
government then. In 1958 Ayub Khan declared Martial iii) I reached in a distant place
Law to enslave us for the next ten years. In 1966 when iv) I wanted to say
we launched the six point movement our boys were shot 11. The word 'shed' refers to
dead on 7 June. When after the movement of 1969 Ayub i) shadow ii) exude
Khan fell from power and Yahya Khan assumed the
reins of the government he declared that he would give iii) throw iv) scatter
us a constitution and restore democracy; we listened to 12. What does the word 'enslave' mean in the
him then. A lot has happened since and elections have passage?
taken place. i) support ii) favour
I have met President Yahya Khan. I have made a request iii) offer iv) subjugate
to him not only on behalf of Bengal but also as the 13. The word 'assume' means mean?
leader of the party which has the majority in Pakistan; I i) undertake ii) expect
said to him: “You must hold the session of the National iii) guess iv) require
Assembly on 15 January”. But he did not listen to me. 14. What does ‘carry out’ refer to?
He listened to Mr. Bhutto instead. At first he said that i) carry on ii) leave
the meeting would take place in the first week of March.
We said, “Fine, we will be taking our seats in the iii) accomplish iv) think
Assembly then”. I said we will carry out our discussions 15. What is the meaning of the word ‘repeatedly’
in the Assembly. I went so far as to say that if anyone in the passage?
came up with an offer that was just, even though we i) once ii) only
were in the majority we would agree to that offer. [Unit- iii) frequently iv) infrequently
1, Lesson-1 [2]] 16. Which of the followings is the correct
meaning of the word ‘restore’ used in the
1. Choose the correct answer from the following passage?
alternatives. 17=7 i) re-establish ii) recover
1. What is the closest meaning of the word iii) cure iv) update
'grief'? 17. What is the meaning of the word ‘Assembly’?
i) pitiable ii) anguish i) a meeting ii) a group of people
iii) praiseworthy iv) cheerfulness iii) the state iv) none of them
2. What does the phrase 'cope with' mean? 18. What does ‘just’ mean in the passage?
i) deal in ii) deal out i) impartial ii) perfectly
iii) survive iv) deal with iii) simply iv) now
3. The word 'tragic' means — 19. What does the word 'awash' in line 6 mean?
i) glorious ii) fortunate i) arid ii) flooded
“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”
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 Comprehension Practice
iii) dry iv) consumed ii) the control of a city, country etc. by the
20. The best synonym of ‘draft’ is —— army
i) fill ii) clear iii) the regime of a leading political party
iii) vacate iv) draw iv) none of them
21. The word ‘regret’ means —— 36. The six point movement was launched —
i) joy ii) matter of sorrow years after Ayub Khan had declared Martial
iii) pleasure iv) anxiety Law.
22. The word ‘tragic’ means —— i) 11 ii) 12
i) pathetic ii) matter of pleasure iii) 10 iv) 08
iii) sympathetic iv) bad luck 37. What does the sentence "Ayub Khan fell
23. The meaning of the word 'torture' is —— from power" mean?
i) depression ii) peace i) Ayub Khan had to resign from power
iii) oppression iv) relax ii) Ayub Khan died
24. The word ‘crimson’ refers to —— iii) Ayub Khan became the Premier
i) bloodshed ii) black iv) Ayub Khan rebuilt the constitution
iii) something very smooth 38. What was the request made by Sheikh
iv) flowers Mujibur Rahman to the then President?
25. What does the phrase 'a heart overflowing i) to step down as President
with grief' in the passage mean? ii) to listen to Mr. Bhutto
i) a pensive mood iii) to hold the session of the National Assembly
ii) a jocund mind iv) to declare democracy
iii) an angered heart 39. Which of the followings is a correct

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iv) a relieved mind statement?
26. The word 'inflict' mentioned in the passage i) This speech was made by Bangabandhu
means —— Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
i) oppose ii) suppose ii) Ayub Khan assumed the reigns after Yahya
iii) impose iv) imprecate Khan
27. The meaning of the word 'assume' is —— iii) Mr. Bhutto listened to what Sheikh Mujibur
i) take ii) contain Rahman said
iii) presume iv) remain iv) Yahya Khan held the session on 15 January
28. The word 'election' means —— 40. — was the person in charge of the party that
i) an instance of seeing or beholding had the majority in Pakistan?
ii) a personal view, attitude or appraisal i) Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
iii) a public vote upon a proposition submitted ii) Yahya Khan
iv) the formal expression of a professional judgement iii) Mr. Bhutto
29. The word 'Assembly' means —— iv) Ayub Khan
i) the position of celestial body 41. What does the statement "Yahya Khan
ii) a legislative body assumed the reins" refer to?
iii) a single step or degree in a process
iv) a place of rest on a journey i) Yahya Khan resigned
30. The meaning of the word 'launch' is —— ii) Yahya Khan took control of the government
i) cease ii) finish iii) Yahya Khan handed over power to Ayub
iii) receive iv) initiate Khan
31. The word 'offer' stands for —— iv) Yahya Khan restored democracy
i) proposal ii) denial 42. How many tragic years have we passed
iii) withdrawal iv) refusal through?
32. The word 'negotiations' is —— i) 26 years ii) 21 years
i) discussions ii) problems iii) 23 years iv) 57 years
iii) understanding iv) nemesis 43. Which year is not mentioned in the passage?
33. The term 'constitution' means —— i) 1954 ii) 1952
i) administration ii) reign iii) 1958 iv) 1971
iii) code of laws iv) code of conduct 44. When we launched the six-point movement,
34. What does the clause "We shed blood in our boys were shot dead on ——
1952" mean in the passage? i) 7th March ii) 7th June
i) Bangladesh came into being in 1952. iii) 25th March iv) 15th January
ii) We donated our blood in 1952. 45. When did Ayub Khan declare Martial Law?
iii) The real history of Bengal emerged in 1952. i) 1952 ii) 1944
iv) We sacrificed our lives in 1952. iii) 1958 iv) 1966
35. What is Martial Law? 46. Why did not President Yahya listen to Sheikh
i) the rules and regulation of a country set by a Mujibur Rahman?
man called ‘Martial’ i) because he did not like Sheikh Mujib
ii) because he wanted to make Bhutto President
“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”
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 Comprehension Practice
iii) because he did not want to give the seats
which were won by Awami League
iv) because he wanted to break Pakistan
47. Which of the cities are awash with blood of
our brothers?
i) Dhaka, Chattogram, Barishal, Khulna
ii) Dinajpur, Khulna, Rajshahi
iii) Chattogram, Bhola, Jashore, Sylhet
iv) Khulna, Dhaka, Rangpur, Chattogram
48. "You must hold the session of the National
Assembly on 15 January." To whom Sheikh
Mujib had said this?
i) President Yahya Khan
ii) Mr. Bhutto
iii) to the government
iv) Ayub Khan
49. Why did Ayub Khan fall from power?
i) because of the movement of 1969
ii) because Yahya Khan removed him
iii) because of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s
request
iv) because Mr. Bhutto requested Yahya to be
the President
50. The passage is significant because——
i) it is talking about oppressions of Pakistani
leaders
ii) it is talking about the history of Bangladesh
iii) it is talking about 1952
iv) it is the speech which motivated us to fight
for freedom
51. The speaker (Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur
Rahman) showed all —— attitude towards
the Pakistani rulers.
i) adamant ii) negligent
iii) aristocratic iv) compromising
52. The speaker had the majority but he wanted
to have a —— with the Pakistani rulers.
i) friendly atmosphere
ii) fruitful discussion
iii) political encounter
iv) secret meeting
53. President Yahya Khan was —— of the
speaker.
i) on good term ii) neglectful
iii) merciful iv) heedful
54. The history of twenty-three years is full of —
— word. After assuming the reins of the
i) mystery and joy
ii) grief and achievement
iii) pain, pangs and plight
iv) confusion and conflict
55. In 1958, Ayub Khan declared Martial Law —
— word.
i) to kill the people of Bengal
ii) to subjugate the people of Bengal
iii) to develop Bengal
iv) to restore democracy in Bengal
2. Answer the following questions.
1) Where and when did Bangabandhu Sheikh
Mujibur Rahman give his historic speech?
“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”
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Ans. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman made his
historically significant speech in the field of
Suhrawardi Udyan in the afternoon on 7 March,
1971.
2) What did he say about the will of the people
of Bengal?
Ans. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman said
about the will of the people that the people of
Bengal want to be free, want to thrive and want
to gain their rights.
3) What did he say about the twenty-three
tragic years of Bengal?
Ans. Bangabandhu reported that Bengal's history of
the 23 tragic years is full of stories of torture
inflicted on the people, of blood shed by them
repeatedly. It was also a history of men and
women in agony or anguish.
4) What would the elected members have to do
after the general election?
Ans. After the general election, the elected members
would have to sit in the National Assembly,
NabeelSir -
draft a constitution for themselves (country) and
build the country so that the people would get
economic, political and cultural freedom.
5) Why do you think Ayub Khan declared
Martial Law? Explain in brief.
Ans. Despite our victory in the election of 1954, we
could not form a government. Amidst this, in
1958, Ayub Khan declared Martial Law and as a
consequence, we had been enslaved for the next
ten years. Thus, with a view to restraining us
from forming the government, Ayub Khan
imposed Martial Law.
6) "We shed blood in 1952"-why did
Bangabandhu said this?
Ans. By the statement, Bangabandhu referred to the
Language Movement held in 1952. For our
mother tongue, we had to sacrifice our lives.
Many of our people embraced death for
language in 1952. Thus, Bangabandhu showed
our sacrifices and West Pakistan's cruelty here.
7) Do you think Yahya Khan was the man of his
word? Why/Why not? Explain in brief.
Ans. I don't think Yahya Khan was the man of his
government in 1969, he declared that he would
give us a constitution and also promised to
restore democracy. However, he later followed
the footsteps of Ayub Khan and did not keep his
8) Why did Sheikh Mujibur Rahman meet
president Yahya Khan?
Ans. Bangabandhu Shiekh Majibur Rahman met
president Yahya Khan in order to request him to
hold the session of the National Assembly on 15
January.
9) From your reading of the passage, mention
the reasons why Ayub Khan fell from power.
 Comprehension Practice
Ans. With the declaration of Martial Law by Ayub
Khan, the people of East Pakistan were forced to
restrain from forming a government. In 1969, a
mass movement occurred. Under immense
pressure, Ayub Khan was forced to resign and
hand over power to Yahya Khan.
10) Which qualities of a leader did you find in
Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman?
Explain in brief from your reading of the last
paragraph of the passage.
Ans. The last paragraph portrays the request of
Bangabandhu towards Yahya Khan to hold the
session of the National Assembly on 15 January.
Nevertheless, Yahya Khan kept postponing the
date which intrigued Sheikh Mujibur Rahman to
propose an offer regardless of being the leader
of the party that had the majority in Pakistan. By
this, we can infer that Bangabandhu was
tolerant, understanding, peace-loving and
democratic as well.
11) Yahya Khan followed the footsteps of Ayub
Khan  Do you agree with that? Why/Why
not? Explain in 2/3 sentences.
Ans. I completely agree with the fact that Yahya
Khan followed the footsteps of Ayub Khan.
Ayub Khan imposed Martial Law to enslave us
for the next ten years. Yahya Khan, on the other
hand, did not keep his word of restoring
democracy as well as giving us a constitution
which is a clear indication to the fact that Yahya
Khan was no different from Ayub Khan.
12) "We could not form a government." What
does the sentence imply? Explain in 2/3
sentences.
Ans. Despite winning the election, we could not form
a government. The statement implies the
suppression of Ayub Khan, the dictator of the
then Pakistan, who afterwards in 1958, declared
Martial Law to enslave us for the next ten years.
13) What did Bangabandhu request Yahya Khan
on behalf of Bengal and as a leader of the
majority? Explain in 2/3 sentences.
Ans. Bangabandhu, on behalf of Bengal and as a
leader of the majority, requested Yahya Khan to
hold the session of the National Assembly on 15
January. However, Yahya Khan did not pay any
heed to the requisition of Sheikh Mujibur
Rahman. Instead, he listened to Mr. Bhutto and
kept postponing the date of holding the session
of National Assembly.
14) What are, according to the historic speech of
Bangabandhu, the demands of the people
then?
Ans. According to Bangabandhu, the people of
Bengal wanted to be free, wanted to live and
wanted to gain their legal rights.
“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”
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15) “We were to sit in the National Assembly,
draft a constitution for ourselves there.”
Explain in 2/3 sentences.
Ans. After the landslide win in the general election,
the leaders of Awami League under the
leadership of Bangabandhu, were supposed to sit
in the National Assembly. They were also
supposed to compose a constitution for the
country and build the country so that the people
of this land could get all sorts of freedom.
16) “People of Bangladesh now want to be free.”-
Explain the line in context of the passage.
Ans. Though Awami League won in the General
Election of 1970, they could not form the
government. The Pakistani rulers brutally ruled
us, enslaved us, oppressed us and deprived us of
our rights. But in 1971, the people of
Bangladesh wanted freedom and started to fight
for their right and for their freedom.
17) How can a country get economic, political
and cultural freedom?
NabeelSir -
Ans. A country can get economic, political and
cultural freedom if the democratically elected
representatives of the country work properly in
the assembly, creating a suitable constitution for
their country.
18) "I stand before you today with a heart
overflowing with grief." Who is the speaker
here? Can you explain the reason of his heart
being overflowed with grief?
Ans. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman is the
speaker here. The reason of his heart being
overflowed with grief is that the Pakistani rulers
exploited and suppressed the peace-loving
Bengalis as they demanded freedom. The streets
of Dhaka, Chattogram, Khulna. Rajshahi and
Rangpur were made awash with the blood of the
freedom-loving people.
19) What is six-point movement and what
compelled the speaker to launch six-point
movement?
Ans. The movement, which is based on six points
against the then government of Pakistan, is
called six-point movement. Moreover, as the
speaker and his party could not form a
government despite being the victors in the
elections of 1954 compelled him to launch the
six-point movement in 1966.
20) What was the outcome of the movement of
1969?
Ans. After the movement of 1969, Ayub Khan fell
from power and Yahya Khan assumed the reins
of the government.
 Comprehension Practice
1. Read the passage and complete the table below with
the given information.
My brothers,
I stand before you today with a heart overflowing
with grief. You are fully aware of the events that are
going on and understand their import. We have been
trying to do our best to cope with the situation. And
yet, unfortunately, the streets of Dhaka, Chattogram,
Khulna, Rajshahi and Rangpur are awash with the
blood of our brothers. The people of Bengal now
want to be free, the people of Bengal now want to
live, and the people of Bengal now want their rights.
What-have we done that was wrong? After the
elections, the people of Bangladesh voted as one for
me, for the Awami League. We were to sit in the
National Assembly, draft a constitution for ourselves
there, and build our country; the people of this land
would thereby get economic, political, and cultural
freedom. But it is with regret that I have to report to
you today that we have passed through twenty-three
tragic, years; Bengal’s history of those years is full of
stories of torture inflicted on our people, of blood
shed by them repeatedly. Twenty-three years of a
(ix)
(x)
2. Read the passage and complete the table below with
the given information.
The history of Bengal is the history of a people who
have repeatedly made their highways crimson with
their blood. We shed blood in 1952; even though we
were the victors in the elections of 1954 we could not
form a government then. In 1958, Ayub Khan
declared Martial Law to enslave us for the next ten
years. In 1966, when we launched the six-point
movement our boys were shot dead on 7 June. When
after the movement of 1969 Ayub Khan fell from
power and Yahya Khan assumed the reins of the
government the later declared that he would give us a
constitution and restore democracy; we listened to
him then. A lot has happened since and elections
have taken place.

NabeelSir -
When What/When Where/Who Why/Event
history of men and women in agony! 1952 (i)  Dhaka Bangla as the
(ii) 
What/ Event/ How Why
(iii)  legislative Bangladesh the Pakistani
Who Occurrence election (the then East government
(i)  tries to remind with (iii)  Pakistan) did not (iv) 
the audience of 1958 (v)  Ayub Khan (vi)  people
the events that
of Bengal
(ii) 
1966 (vii)  Dhaka (viii) 
(iv)  tries to make the through his in order to
sovereignty
people of Bengal speech (v) 
understand the (ix)  Ayub Khan fell (x)  occupied the
ongoing events from power state power
(vi)  according to' the are awash to fulfil their Ans:
speaker's speech, (vii)  demand (i)
(viii)  voted for the (ix) for 
speaker of the (ii)
passage
Bengal's is full of stories by the ruling
history of torture (x)  class of (iii)
people
Ans: (iv)
(i)
(v)
(ii)
(vi)
(iii)
(vii)
(iv)
(viii)
(v)
(ix)
(vi)
(x)
(vii)

(viii)

“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”

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 Comprehension Practice
4. Based on your reading of the entire passage make
1. Based on your reading of the first passage from short-notes in each of the boxes in the flowchart
information transfer make a flow chart showing the showing the reference of some incidents with years
demands of the people of Bengal. (No. 1 has been done and dates in our history ending with March 26, 1971.
for you.) (No. 1 has been done for you.)
1. Want to be free 1. 1952 language movement

2. 2.

3. 3.

4. 4.

5. 5.

6. 6.

2. Based on your reading of the second passage from
information transfer make make short notes in each of
the boxes in flow chart showing the background of the
Liberation War (No. 1 has been done for you.)
1. Bloodshed in Language Movement
NabeelSir -
5. Based on your reading of the passage, make short
notes in each of the boxes in the flow-chart showing
the activities of Bangabandhu to hold the National
Assembly. (No. 1 has been done for you.)
1. Met Yahya Khan

2. 2.

3. 3.

4. 4.

5. 5.

6. 6.

6. Based on your reading of the passage, make short

3. Based on your reading of the second passage from
information transfer make short notes showing the
political history of Bengal. (No. 1 has been done for
you.)
1. The history of Bengal made with blood
notes in each of the boxes in the flow-chart showing
the background of Liberation War/ the mentionable
incidents from 1952 to 1970. (No. 1 has been done for
you.) (No. 1 has been done for you.)
1. Bloodshed in 1952

2. 2.

3. 3.

4. 4.

5. 5.

6. 6.

“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”

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 Comprehension Practice
instance example
word synonym antonym intrigued fascinated, attracted bored
accomplish achieve, attain fail, lose jocund cheerful, bright sad
adamant unbending/ unshakeable flexible, weak judgement decision indecision
administration control, management mismanagement, just fair, impartial unfair
negligence landslide victory
agony anguish, misery, torment, woe comfort, relief launch initiate, instigate, open, propel close, shut
amidst within separate leading chief, top
angered enraged, irritated delighted legislative lawmaking illegal
anguish agony, pain, torment happiness, contentment merciful kind unkind
announce declare, report conceal, suppress motivated inspired unmotivated
anxiety worry, concern calmness, serenity movement party, organization
appraisal assessment, evaluation undervalue, discard narration tale, account uncommunicative
arid dry wet, fertile negligent careless, inattentive careful, attentive
aristocratic noble, elite lower-class, ignoble negotiation discussion, diplomacy, mediation
assembly congregation, convocation, nemesis adversary, affliction, curse, friend, ally, amigo,
meeting infliction, opponent supporter
assume takeover, usurp abandon, surrender oppose resist, combat advance, promote
attitude view, outlook, boldness respect, reverence oppression cruelty, domination freedom
aware conscious of, informed of/about unaware/ overflowing teaming, brimming, swarming empty
ignorant/oblivious
pangs agony, anguish happiness
awash soak, flood, sop dry, arid
pathetic pitiful, sad cheerful
being existence, life
pensive thoughtful careless
behalf in place of, representing disapproval
pleasure desire, preference displeasure
beholding witnessing, observing ignoring, disbelieving
plight difficulty, trouble delight, joy
carry on continue discontinue
portrays shows, represents misrepresent, confuse

NabeelSir -
cease stop continue
postponing delaying advancing
code system, regulation
presume believe, guess distrust, prove, hesitate
compose write, comprise
professional expert amateur
conflict fight agreement
proposal suggestion withdrawal
confusion misunderstanding certainty
proposition proposal, intention particular, conclusion
conduct behavior misbehavior
refusal rejection confirmation
crimson red, bloody
regardless irrespective careful, considerate,
compelled bound, forced persuade, convince regardful
compromising negotiating debating regime administration
cope with deal with, content with, struggle regret- repentance, guilt welcome, applaud
with
reins control, restrain loose, discharge
constitution laws modification, anarchy
reign rule, govern obey, submit
consumed absorbed, swallowed reject, discard
relieved released, comforted worried
deal in sell,
representatives agents, governments autocrat, dictator
deal out give out, distribute
resign leave, quit claim, keep
deal with cope with, manage, handle
restrain confine, prevent force, compel
declare announce, claim, pronounce hide, conceal
restore recover, refresh, reinstate, revive damage, remove,
democracy equality tyranny weaken
denial rejection confirmation rights privilege, liberty
depression unhappiness happiness scatter sprinkle, disperse assemble
deprived disadvantaged fortunate session meeting, sitting disassembly
description explanation concealment sorrow sadness happiness
donate give, contribute keep subjugate overpower, crush liberate
draft draw, plan submitted presented, stated withdrawn
draw draft suppose believe, assume deny, abstain
dreadful terrible, awful pleasant survive live, endure cease, die
embrace hold reject sympathetic concerned, compassionate unfriendly
emerged occurred, began disappeared thereby thus, so
establish institute, found demolish, disprove thrive flourish, prosper wither, decline, waste
expression appearance suppression torture torment, afflict relieve, comfort
exude display, show, ooze absorb, take up tragic sad, disastrous fortunate, lucky
events happenings, actions delight, happiness update inform, modernize retire, obsolete
flooded drowned utter say, relate
fortunate privileged, lucky unfortunate vacate empty occupy
fruitful productive unproductive victor winner, champion, conqueror loser
glorify adore, honour dishonour will wish, desire dislike, denial
glorious magnificent, splendid horrid, miserable withdrawal removal
grief sorrow, trouble, suffering, agony delight, happiness
heedful mindful heedless, neglectful
inflict afflict, apply, enforce, impose, remove, spare
exact
immense huge tiny
impartial neutral, fair unfair
implies suggests explicit
impose execute, enforce remove
imprecate curse
indication sign, hint misdirection
initiate begin, launch finish

“The limits of your language are the limits of your world.”

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