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Class 8 Term 2 Assignment 1 2023-24
Class 8 Term 2 Assignment 1 2023-24
CLASS- VIII
ASSIGNMENT - 01 (TERM II-2023-24)
SUBJECT- ENGLISH
TOPIC- THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER / PHRASES AND CLAUSES/
PRECIS WRITING
ENGLISH LITERATURE
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER
Ex. B. (Page -94)
3. It ate the food it ne‟er had eat,/ And round and round it flew.”
a. What is being referred to as „it‟? What kind of bond did it develop with the crew of the
ship?
b. What effect did its arrival seem to have on the crew?
c. What is „it‟ compared to? What did „it‟ do?
d. What was the wedding guest‟s response to the speaker‟s description? Why did he respond
in this manner?
Ans. a. Here „it‟ refers to the albatross. The albatross was witnessed as an omen of good luck.
Amidst the harsh nature without any other life, the albatross came as a Christian soul and
followed them further. It came everyday for them for food or play and attended the evening
prayers with them. So, the albatross developed a cordial and affectionate bond with the crew
of the ship.
b. The albatross arrived as a Christian soul amidst the crude nature around. The crew was
clueless when their ship was drifted to the south by the overtaking wings of the storm. So, the
albatross was a sign of hope and recognition to them.
c. The albatross has been compared to a Christian soul. „It‟ gave them a ray of hope of life as
there was no shape of man or beast around. The albatross guided them through till the
southern wind channelised the ship. It remained with them for food or sport, in mist or cloud
and attended the „vespers nine‟.
d. The wedding guest was initially reluctant to listen to the mariner‟s tale as he was about to
attend the wedding and perform his duties thereby. He dropped his hand and even called him
„grey-beard loon‟. Later, the mariner‟s glistening eyes stopped him at the stone where he was
drawn to his art of story-telling.
The ancient mariner further elaborated his story and the guest beat his breast as he could hear
the loud bassoon which was a call for him to attend the wedding as the bride had already
stepped in with her minstrelsy.
Extra Questions
1. Explore your ideas in understanding the condition as to why the wedding guest was unable
to leave his seat while listening to the mariner and his response to the situation.
2. “The ice was here, the ice was there…” Do you find any resemblance of the poem with
that of the setting? Substantiate your answer with relevant points from the poem.
3. Briefly recall the role of the albatross in the poem.
Extrapolatory Question
1. Imagine yourself to be one of the listeners to the ancient mariner‟s tale while he was trying
to convince the wedding guest. Write a diary entry in 120 words relating to your experience
of the whole.
Classwork – Ex. A. Q. 3. Ex. B. Q. 2 and Extra Questions – 1 and 2 to be done in class.
Homework – Extra Questions – 3 and Extrapolatory Question to be answered.
1/3rd of 153 words is 51 words. You might not get an exact number. In that case you will take
a word or two less or more.
05
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
53
Please note - This is how the rough work will look. Then the fair paragraph is to be written
with an appropriate title to it. The rough work is to be shown in the paper and after writing
the fair one, the rough work to be struck off, not erased.
5G and Beyond: The rollout of 5G networks is underway, promising faster and more reliable
connectivity. Beyond 5G, technologies like 6G are being researched, which could further
revolutionize how we communicate and access information.
Internet of Things (IoT): IoT devices will continue to proliferate, connecting everyday
objects to the internet. This will lead to more efficient and automated processes in smart
homes, cities, agriculture.
Biotechnology: Advances in biotechnology, such as gene editing and synthetic biology, will
continue to reshape healthcare, agriculture, and environmental conservation. Personalized
medicine and treatments for genetic diseases could become more accessible.
Renewable Energy and Sustainability: The push for sustainability will drive innovations in
renewable energy sources, energy storage, and waste reduction technologies. The transition to
a greener, more sustainable world will continue to be a major focus.
Q3. Read the passage and make a precis in 1/3rd of the total number of words in the
given passage. Put an appropriate title.
Libraries are important for several reasons, and their significance extends across various
aspects of society, education, culture, and research. Here are some key reasons why libraries
are important:
It provides access to a wide range of information sources, including books, journals,
magazines, newspapers, digital resources, and more. They serve as repositories of knowledge,
making information available to the public.
Libraries are essential for education. They offer resources that support formal education, such
as textbooks and research materials, as well as informal learning through access to literature,
reference materials, and educational programs.
It plays a crucial role in supporting research and innovation. Researchers can access scholarly
articles, databases, and reference materials, which are essential for academic and scientific
pursuits.
Libraries often house rare and historical documents, manuscripts, and artifacts. They serve as
custodians of cultural heritage, preserving the history and traditions of a society.
Libraries promote literacy and a love for reading. They offer reading programs, storytelling
sessions, and book clubs to engage the community, especially children, in reading and
learning.
Libraries are community hubs where people can come together for various activities, such as
meetings, workshops, lectures, and exhibitions. They foster social interaction and community
engagement.
In the digital age, libraries provide access to computers and the internet, bridging the digital
divide. They offer digital literacy programs to help people develop essential technology
skills.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
PHRASES
EXTERNAL QUESTIONS
Ex A. Underline the phrases in the following sentences and state their kinds.
1. The child works very slowly. 6. Reading a short story a day keeps me
happy.
2. She has a comfortable and easy-going life. 7. They are children of great worth.
4. The red and blue candies have arrived. 9. The project is at its brim.
5. The reason to worry is not a simple one. 10. I like to bake cookies in the evening.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
CLAUSES
EXTERNAL QUESTIONS
Ex B. Underline the clauses in the following sentences and state their kinds.
1. I am looking for the binoculars that were 6. I lost the battle after he breached the
used by the actor. contract.
2. I liked what I painted. 7. She did not mention that I was not eligible.
3. Rohit allotted the members who 8. The child, who was sitting at the corner is
represented their house. my sister.
Please note – The exercises from the book are to be done in the book itself. Please do –
प्रश्नोत्तर-
क) “चोर के तिए भी खाना परोसकर रामेश बेदी की बहू ने ककस प्रकार का पररचय कदया है? अपने तिचार तितखए?
उत्तर – चोर के तिए खाना परोससने पर रामेश बेदी की बहू की िात्सल्य प्रेम, दया, इंसातनयि, सहृदयिा और सच्ची
सहानुभूति का पररचय तमििा है।
ख) बेदी जी की िेखन क्षेत्र में रुतच ककस प्रकार हुई ? कारण सतहि उत्तर तितखए।
उत्तर – एक बार कोिकािा की एक पुस्िकािय में देबी जी ने पुस्िकें और पतत्रकाएँ पढ़ीं । पतत्रकाएँ पढने के बाद उन्हें
ऐसी अनुभूति हुई कक िह भी ऐसा तिख सकिे हैं िो उन्होंने बाँस पर एक िेख तिख डािा। उन कदनों इटािा से अनुभूति
नाम की पतत्रका तनकििी थी और उन्होंने इसे छपने के तिए भेज कदया , िेख पसंद होने के कारण उसे छाप कदया गया ।
इस िरह िेखन के प्रति उनमें रुतच पैदा हुई।
अभ्यास के प्रश्न- ( बच्चे इन प्रश्नों के उत्तर गृहकायय के रूप में अपनी हहदी व्याकरण पुतस्िका में करें ग।े )
पुस्िकीय अभ्यास-
क) नीचे कदए गए शधदों में से मूि शधद और प्रत्यय अिग कीतजए-
ख) नीचे कदए गए शधदों में से उपसगय िथा मूि शधद अिग अिग करके तितखए।
i) प्रत्येक ii) अत्यतधक
iii) उपकार iv)सद्धमय
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cfÑZ, Qa¥×L¡Z, S£u¿¹ fËi«¢a EõMk¡NÉz 1956 ¢MËØV¡ël 3l¡ ¢Xpðl ¢a¢e flm¡L Nje Llez
hý¢hLÒf¢i¢šL fËnÀ :-
1z fcÈ¡u C¢mn j¡R dl¡l jlöj LMe ?
(i) hoÑ¡l j¡T¡j¡¢T (ii) B¢nÄel j¡T¡j¡¢T
(iii) f±ol j¡T¡j¡¢T (iv) °Qœl j¡T¡j¡¢T
2z påÉ¡u S¡q¡S O¡V cy¡s¡m L£ cM¡ k¡u ?
(i) ApwMÉ j¡e¤ol L¡m¡qm
(ii) Smcl j¡R ¢h¢œ²l cªnÉ
(iii) ec£l h¤L na na Bm¡ A¢ehÑ¡Z S¡e¡¢Ll ja O¤l hs¡e¡
(iv) ec£l h¤L na na S¡q¡Sl Be¡N¡e¡
3z ec£ hr p’¡¢ma Bm¡…¢mL ¢Lpl ja m¡N ?
(i) c¤hÑ¡dÉ pwLa (ii) N¡fe lqpÉ (iii) S¡Re¡ (iv) m˜el ja
h¡dj§mL fËnÀ -
1z "Ef¡SÑe k¡ qu C¢mnl jlöjz'- Bm¡QÉ E¢š²¢V LaV¡ k¤¢š²p‰a hm a¡j¡l je qu ?
E :- h¡Ù¹hh¡c£ mML j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa L¡mSu£ EfeÉ¡p ‘fcÈ¡ec£l j¡¢T’l A¿¹NÑa Bj¡cl
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Llz HC pju S¡m fa l¡¢n l¡¢n C¢mn dl i¢hoÉal BMl …¢Ru eu a¡l¡z hoÑ¡
C¢mnl SeÈ¡e¡l Efk¤š² pjuz C¢mn p¡j¤¢âL j¡Rz ¢L¿¹¥ ¢Xj R¡s¡l pju a¡l¡ Ty¡L Ty¡L
fcÈ¡u fËhn Llz Bl pCpju a¡l¡ Sm j¡¢Tcl S¡m dl¡ fs, gm HCpju C¢mnl
fË¡Q¥kÑ mrÉ Ll¡ k¡uz p¡l¡ hRll Aæl pwÙÛ¡el L¡lZ fcÈ¡ec£l Sm j¡¢Tl¡ C¢mnl
jlöjl ¢cL a¡¢Lu b¡Lz Hje ¢L nl£l Ap¤¤ÙÛ b¡L¡ pšÄJ Ol LjÑq£e AhÙÛ¡u a¡l¡ hp
b¡L e¡z L¡lZ Ol AQm qu hp b¡Lm Ae¡Na i¢hoÉa Efh¡p Lla qhz a¡C ph¢cL
¢hQ¡l Ll Bj¡l je qu Bm¡QÉ E¢š²¢V pÇf¨ZÑi¡h k¤¢š²p‰az
2z "q¡m¡l j¡R dCl¡ S¥a e¡Cz' hš²¡ L ? Bm¡QÉ E¢š²l jdÉ ¢cu hš²¡ ¢L C¢‰a LlRe ?
E :- j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa ‘fcÈec£l j¡¢T’ NÒf Bm¡QÉ Awnl hš²¡ qm de”uz
p¡l¡ hRll Aæl pwÙÛ¡el L¡lZ fcÈ¡ec£l Sm j¡¢Tl¡ C¢mnl jlöjl ¢cL a¡¢Lu
b¡Lz a¡cl k¡ ¢LR¥ l¡SN¡l qu HC C¢mnl jlöjCz HC jlöj g¥¢lu Nm fcÈ¡l
L«fZa¡u hRll h¡¢L pju a¡cl f¢lh¡ll Aæ pwLV JW Qljz L¥hl S¡m dªa C¢mnl
fË¡Q¥kÑ Eõ¢pa qu de”u L¥hlL AeÉ¡eÉ j¡¢Tcl e±L¡u dªa j¡Rl Mhl ¢ea hmz S¡ea
f¡l a¡clJ fËQ¥l j¡R fsRz gm h¡S¡l C¢mnl k¡N¡e hª¢Ü qa¥ c¡j k¡h Lj - p¤¤al¡w
Ef¡SÑe qÊÊ¡pl pñ¡he¡ cM¡ k¡hz l¡¢œhÉ¡f£ S¡NlZ J Aj¡e¤¢oL f¢lnËjl no j¡Rl HC
k kb¡¢Qa j§mÉ e¡ f¡Ju¡, Ha hš²¡l je ¢hl¢š², Brf J qa¡n¡l C¢‰a Øfø dl¡
fsRz
3z "C¢mnl jlöj g¥l¡Cm ¢hf¤m¡ fcÈ¡ L«fZ¡ qCu¡ k¡uz'- p¢aÉC ¢L a¡C, a¡j¡l Ešll
pfr k¤¢š² c¡Jz
E :- C¢mn h¡wm¡l phÑ¡¢dL Se¢fËu p¤¤ü¡c¤ j¡Rz hoÑ¡u C¢mn j¡R dl¡l HLj¡œ pjuz hoÑ¡u fcÈ¡ec£
qu JW Eš¡mz HC pjuC C¢mnl jlöj öl¦ qu k¡uz fcÈ¡f¡sl Sm j¡¢Tl¡ aMe
pÇf¨ZÑ ¢eiÑl Ll fcÈ¡l JflCz AbÑ°e¢aL ¢cL bL p¡j¡m ¢ca f¡l HC C¢mnl jlöjz
HCpju L¥hll ja c¢lâ Sm j¡¢Tl¡ hRll Bu Ll, hoÑ¡ g¥¢lu Nm fcÈ¡ a¡l j£e
p¿¹¡e…¢mL L¡b¡u ke m¤¢Lu euz hoÑ¡C a¡cl HLj¡œ l¡SN¡ll pjuz hoÑ¡l Ahp¡e
fcÈ¡u C¢mnl jlöjlJ Ahp¡e quz a¡C Eš² E¢š²¢V HLh¡lC paÉ hmC je quz
(CLASS-VIII/ASSIGNMENT -01/TERM -II-2023-24 PAGE 3 of 9 )
4z "py¡Tl clV¡ ¢SN¡ c¢M L¥hlz'- hš²¡ L, a¡l HLb¡ hm¡l L¡lZ ¢L ?
E :- j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa ‘fcÈec£l j¡¢T’ NÒf Bm¡QÉ Awnl hš²¡ qm de”uz
p¡l¡ hRll Aæl pwÙÛ¡el L¡lZ fcÈ¡ec£l Sm j¡¢Tl¡ C¢mnl jlöjl ¢cL a¡¢Lu
b¡Lz a¡cl k¡ ¢LR¥ l¡SN¡l qu HC C¢mnl jlöjCz HC jlöj g¥¢lu Nm fcÈ¡l
L«fZa¡u hRll h¡¢L pju a¡cl f¢lh¡ll Aæ pwLV JW Qljz L¥hl S¡m dªa C¢mnl
fË¡Q¥kÑ cM de”u L¥hlL AeÉ¡eÉ j¡¢Tcl e±L¡u dªa j¡Rl Mhl ¢ea hm Hhw j¡Rl cl
La QmR pV¡J S¡ea Q¡u, L¡lZ h¡S¡l C¢mnl k¡N¡e hª¢Ü qa¥ j¡Rl c¡j k¡h Lj -
p¤¤al¡w Ef¡SÑe qÊÊ¡pl pñ¡he¡ cM¡ k¡hz a¡C p C¢mnl cl S¡ea Qu¢Rmz
5z e±L¡¢V kqa¥ de”ul pÇf¢š, a¡C p ¢L p¤¤¢hd¡ i¡N Ll hm a¡j¡l je qu ?
E :- j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa ‘fcÈec£l j¡¢T’ NÒf de”u HLSe Sm j¡¢Tz a¡l ¢eSü e±L¡
J S¡m BR, Afr¡L«a B¢bÑL p‰¢a i¡m¡z ü¡i¡¢hL i¡h e±L¡l j¡¢mL qJu¡l cl¦Z p
f¢lnËj Ll Ljz Hje¢L fË¢a l¡a k j¡R dl¡ qu a¡l AdÑL i¡N a¡l b¡Lz
6z fcÈ¡ ec£l j¡¢T EfeÉ¡p Sm j¡¢Tcl j¡R dl¡l L±nm¢V hZÑe¡ Llz
E :- h¡wm¡cnl fcÈ¡a£lhaÑ£ A’m Sm-j¡¢Tcl L¢We S£he pwNË¡jl L¡¢q¢e h¢ZÑa quR "fcÈ¡
ec£l j¡¢T' EfeÉ¡pz hoÑ¡L¡m qm C¢mnl jlöjz c¡¢lâa¡ a¡cl ¢eaÉ p‰£z hoÑ¡l Eš¡m
fcÈ¡hr HCph jvpÉS£h£l¡ S£hel Ty¥¢L ¢eu C¢mn j¡R dl¡l L¡S Lla h¡dÉ quz a¡cl
j¡R dl¡l L±nm¢VJ A¢iehz ¢œL¡e hy¡nl éj ¢hf¤m f¡M¡l ja¡ S¡m¢V Sm j¡¢Tcl
e±L¡l f¡n m¡N¡e¡ b¡Lz S¡ml no fË¡¿¹l hy¡n¢V e±L¡l f¡n pj¡¿¹l¡m i¡h b¡Lz a¡l
c¤C fË¡¿¹ bL mð¡ c¤¢V hy¡n e±L¡l d¡l Hp flØflL A¢aœ²j Ll e±L¡l ¢ial bLz
HC hy¡n c¤¢VC qm S¡ml q¡amz HC q¡am dlC S¡m JW¡e¡ e¡j¡e¡ quz Sml¡ c¢s dl
hy¡nl Wy¡V qy¡-Ll¡ S¡m Sm e¡¢ju cuz a¡lfl j¡R fsm c¢sa V¡e fl, aMe c¢s
Ve Sml e£Q b¡L¡ S¡ml j¤M hå Ll¡ quz HCi¡hC a¡l¡ fcÈ¡l h¤L j¡R dlz
7z e±L¡¢V de”ul qJu¡l SeÉ de”ul Q¢lœl L¡e °h¢nøÉ mrÉ Ll¡ k¡u ?
E :- j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa ‘fcÈec£l j¡¢T’ NÒf de”u HLSe Sm j¡¢Tz a¡l ¢eSü e±L¡
J S¡m BR, Afr¡L«a B¢bÑL p‰¢a i¡m¡z ü¡i¡¢hL i¡h e±L¡l j¡¢mL qJu¡l cl¦Z p
f¢lnËj Ll Ljz Hje¢L fË¢a l¡a k j¡R dl¡ qu a¡l AdÑL i¡N a¡l b¡Lz p¤¤al¡w a¡l
jdÉ j¡¢mL p¤¤mi HLV¡ BQlZ f¢lm¢ra quz
pw¢rç fËnÀ¡šl :
1z fcÈ¡u C¢mnj¡R dl¡l jlöj Q¢mu¡Rz
(i) L¡e mMLl L¡e lQe¡l A¿¹NÑa ? jlöj nël AbÑ L£ ?
(ii) fcÈ¡l C¢mnl jlöj hma L£ h¡T ?
Ešl -
(i) h¡Ù¹hh¡c£ mML j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa L¡mSu£ EfeÉ¡p ‘fcÈ¡ec£l j¡¢T’l A¿¹NÑa Bj¡cl
f¡WÉ¡wn ‘fcÈec£l j¡¢T’ NÒf bL Bm¡QÉ Awn¢V pwL¢ma quRz ‘jlöj’ në¢V HpR
Bl¢h në j±pj bLz Hl AbÑ Ga¥z HM¡e ‘jlöj’ nël AbÑ hoÑ¡ Ga¥l pjuz L¡lZ
hoÑ¡L¡mC fcÈ¡a C¢mn j¡R dl¡l ¢hl¡j b¡L e¡z
(ii) C¢mn j¡R dl¡l j±pj h¡ jlöj hma h¡T¡u C¢mn j¡R dl¡l Ae¤L¨m f¢lhn h¡ pjuz
hoÑ¡C C¢mn j¡R dl¡l phQu Ae¤L¨m pjuz C¢mn p¡j¤¢âL j¡R ¢L¿¹¥ ¢Xj R¡s¡l pju a¡l¡
Ty¡L Ty¡L fcÈ¡u fËhn Ll ES¡e pË¡az Bl pC pjuC a¡l¡ Sm j¡¢Tcl S¡m dl¡
fsz HC pju fcÈ¡l C¢mnl fË¡Q¥kÑ f¢lm¢ra quz Bl HL¡lZC hoÑ¡L¡mL hm¡ qu C¢mnl
jlöjz j¡¢Tl¡J ¢ch¡l¡¢œ j¡R dl p¡l¡ hRll Aæl pwÙÛ¡e Lla hÉÙ¹ qu fs HC jlöjz
3z “nl£lV¡ BS a¡q¡l i¡m¡ ¢Rm e¡ - a¡l Ù»£ j¡m¡ a¡L h¡¢ql qCa h¡lZ L¢lu¡¢Rmz”
(i) j¡m¡ L ? p L¡L hl qa h¡lZ Ll ? a¡l f¢lQu c¡Jz
(ii) nl£l i¡m¡ e¡ b¡L¡ pšÄJ a¡L Le hl qa qu¢Rm ?
Ešl -
(i) j¡m¡ qm fcÈ¡ec£l j¡¢T EfeÉ¡pl L¢¾cÊu Q¢lœ L¥hll Ù»£z
p a¡l ü¡j£ L¥hlL Ap¤¤ÙÛa¡l L¡lZ hl qa h¡lZ Llz
(ii)p¡l¡ hRll Aæl pwÙÛ¡el L¡lZ fcÈ¡ec£l Sm j¡¢Tl¡ C¢mnl jlöjl ¢cL a¡¢Lu
b¡Lz nl£l Ap¤¤ÙÛ b¡L¡ pšÄJ Ol LjÑq£e AhÙÛ¡u hp b¡L¡ Qm e¡z L¡lZ Ol AQm qu
hp b¡Lm Ae¡Na i¢hoÉa Efh¡p Lla qhz a¡C Ù»£ j¡m¡l ¢eod pšÄJ L¥hl a¡l
n¡l£¢lL Ap¤¤ÙÛa¡ Efr¡ LlJ k¡œ¡ LlR C¢mn dlaz L¡lZ H pju HLV¡ l¡¢œJ a¡l
fr Ol Ampi¡h hp b¡L¡ L¡efËL¡l pñhfl eu, HC pjul p‰ p¡l¡ hRll l¦¢S-
l¡SN¡l J S£¢hL¡ ¢ehÑ¡ql pÇfLÑ p¤¤Ni£lz
4z “Ha hs¡ fcÈ¡l h¤L S£¢hL¡ ASÑe Ll¡ a¡l ja¡ N¢lh Sml fr c¤xp¡dÉ hÉ¡f¡lz”
(i) k¡l pÇfLÑ HC Lb¡ a¡l c¡¢lâl f¢lQu c¡Jz
(ii) a¡l fr S£¢hL¡ ASÑe c¤xp¡dÉ Le a¡ ¢mM a¡l S£he-pwNË¡jl ¢Qœ Aˆe Llz
Ešl -
(i) L¥hl fcÈ¡ec£l ¢ef£¢sa, m¡¢“a, h¢’a d£hl pÇfËc¡ul nË¢Z fË¢a¢e¢dz a¡l h¡¢s La¥f¤l
NË¡jz ch£N”l j¡Cm csL ES¡e de”u J NZnl p‰ e±L¡u j¡R dl pz e±L¡ J
S¡m HC c¤Cul j¡¢mL de”uz L¡SC j¡Rl AdÑ¡wnl i¡N£c¡l de”uz h¡¢L AdÑL pj¡ei¡N
i¡N qu L¥hl J NZnl jdÉz e±L¡ J S¡ml j¡¢mL hm de”u f¢lnËj Ll Ljz p öd¤
p¡l¡rZ e±L¡l q¡m dl hp b¡Lz ¢L¿¹¥ ¢ch¡l¡¢œ ALÓ¡¿¹ f¢lnËj Lla qu L¥hl J NZnLz
¢L¿¹¥ a¡l ¢h¢eju a¡l¡ k¡ f¡u a¡ ¢ea¡¿¹C A¢L¢’vLlz
(ii) pC üÒf Bu a¡l i¡m¡i¡h ¢ce …Sl¡e Ll¡ pñh qu e¡ - Mu fl hyQ b¡L¡l ja
B¢bÑL p¡µRmÉ a¡cl eCz Apj h¾Vel SeÉ de”u fcÈ¡ec£l pµRm j¡¢Tz Afl¢cL L¥hl
J de”ul AhÙÛ¡ n¡Qe£uz fcÈ¡ec£l j¡¢Tcl S£he HC h’e¡ J n¡oZ Bhqj¡e L¡m bL
haÑj¡ez L¥hll ja c¢lâ j¡¢Tcl S£hek¡fe BlJ c¤xp¡dÉ qu JW kMe h¡S¡l C¢mnl
cl Lj k¡uz S¡m dªa C¢mnl fË¡Q¥kÑ fËaÉL d£hllC (Sml) L¡jÉz ¢L¿¹¥ pC fË¡Q¥kÑ
phpju a¡cl i¡NÉ p¤¤M-ü¡µRɾcl C¢‰a hqe Ll e¡z AeLpju h¡S¡l h¢n j¡Rl fË¡Q¥kÑ
j¡Rl clL e¡¢ju cuz gm k m¡il Bn¡ Sm j¡¢Tl¡ Ll b¡L a¡ a¡cl que¡z gm
7z “nl£l b¡L Bl k¡L H pju HLV¡ l¡¢œJ Ol h¢pu¡ b¡¢Lm L¥hll Q¢mh e¡z”
(i) EÜ«a m¡Ce¢V L¡e lQe¡l Awn ? L¡e pjul Lb¡ hm¡ quR ?
(CLASS-VIII/ASSIGNMENT -01/TERM -II-2023-24 PAGE 7 of 9 )
(ii) H pju Ol hp b¡Lm Qmh e¡ - Hl fRe k k L¡lZ k¤š² luR, p…¢m ¢L paÉ hm
a¡j¡l je qu ?
Ešl -
(i) j¡¢eL h¾cÉ¡f¡dÉ¡u l¢Qa fcÈ¡ec£l j¡¢T NÒfl A¿¹NÑaz
hoÑ¡u C¢mn j¡R dl¡l HLj¡œ pjuz HCpju L¥hll ja c¢lâ Sm j¡¢Tl¡ hRll Bu
Ll, hoÑ¡ g¥¢lu Nm fcÈ¡ a¡l j£e p¿¹¡e…¢mL L¡b¡u ke m¤¢Lu euz gm hoÑ¡L¡m
HC C¢mnl jlöj nl£ll ¢cL a¡L¡h¡l L¥hll Ahpl eCz
(ii) L¥hl c¢lâ j¡¢T, pq¡u pðmq£ez Ai¡h a¡l ¢eaÉ pqQlz fcÈ¡u C¢mn j¡R dl L¡e fËL¡l
HLhm¡ BdfV¡ Mu a¡l pwp¡l Qmz Na hRl V¡L¡l Ai¡h p A¢Mm p¡q¡l f¤L¥lV¡
Sj¡ ¢ea f¡l¢ez a¡C fcÈ¡l C¢mnC a¡l HLj¡œ ilp¡z l¡¢n l¡¢n l©f¡¢m C¢mn hoÑ¡Øg£a
fcÈ¡ d£hl pÇfËc¡uL Efq¡l ¢cmJ, a¡cl c¤xM hce¡ c£ZÑ S£he pµRma¡ Bp e¡z hoÑ¡l
Ahp¡e fcÈ¡u C¢mnl jlöjlJ Ahp¡e quz ec£l j¡¢mLL M¡Se¡ ¢cu 1000 V¡L¡ c¡jl
S¡m f¡a¡ L¥hll ja Nl£h Smcl fr HL¡¿¹C Apñhz V¡L¡l Ai¡h k¡l¡ p¡j¡eÉ HLV¡
f¤L¥l Sj¡ ¢ea f¡l e¡, a¡cl fr HC l¡S¢pL hÉuhqe üfÀ j¡œz hoÑ¡ a¡cl HLj¡œ
l¡SN¡ll pjuz a¡C nl£ll Ap¤¤ÙÛa¡, Ù»£ j¡m¡l ¢eod pšÄJ L¥hlL j¡R dla ka qu
fcÈ¡u L¡lZ HL¢ce L¡j¡Cul AbÑ qm BN¡j£¢ce ¢elæ (e¡ Mu/Ef¡p Ll) qu ¢ce
A¢ah¡¢qa Ll¡z a¡C nl£l b¡L Bl k¡L HC pju a¡l Ol hp b¡L¡ Qmh e¡z Bj¡l je
qu Bm¡¢Qa L¡lZ…¢m ph¢cL bLC paÉz
9z “de”u J kc¤l S¡s¡a¡¢m-cJu¡ hÉhÙÛ¡u k j¡R fs a¡ c¤-¢ae Be¡ i¡N L¡lJ pwp¡l
Qm e¡z” -
(i) de”u J kc¤ L ?
(ii) HClLj hÉhÙÛ¡u L¡cl Le pwp¡l Qm e¡ ?
Ešl -
(i) de”u J kc¤ qm h¡wm¡cn fcÈ¡l a£l hph¡pL¡l£ c¤C Sm j¡¢Tz de”ul h¡¢s ch£N”
bL j¡Cm csL ES¡e La¥f¤l NË¡j Bl kc¤l h¡¢s es¡Cmz Hl¡ Afr¡L«a B¢bÑL
p‰¢a pÇfæ Hhw a¡cl ¢eSü j¡R dl¡l S¡m J e±L¡ BRz
(ii) HC lLj hÉhÙÛ¡u L¥hl J NZnl ja¡ qa c¢lâ j¡¢Tcl pwp¡l Qm e¡z NZn J L¥hll
e±L¡ h¡ S¡m Le¡l B¢bÑL p‰¢a eCz a¡C de”u J kc¤l ja¡ üµRm j¡¢Tcl p‰ c¤-
¢ae Be¡ i¡N a¡cl jS¥¢l M¡Va quz ALÓ¡¿¹ f¢lnËj LlJ a¡cl k AbÑ Ef¡SÑe qu
a¡a p¡l¡hRll pwL¥m¡e qu e¡z kV¥L¥ Ef¡SÑe qu a¡ HC hoÑ¡u C¢mnl jlöjz L¡lZ
p¡l¡hRl fcÈ¡l HLC l©f b¡L e¡z LMe¡ p Ec¡l LMe¡ p L«fZ¡z a¡C LMe¡ de”u
Bh¡l LMe¡ kc¤l p‰ a¡cl j¡R dla quz HClLj A¢e¢ÕQa S¡s¡a¡¢m cJu¡ hÉhÙÛ¡u
L¥hl J NZnl ja¡ c¢lâ Smcl °ceÉcn¡ O¡Q e¡z
3z “i¡l ch£N” j¡Rl cl e¡ S¡e¡ Ah¢d HV¡ p±i¡NÉ ¢Le¡ hm¡ k¡u e¡z”
(i) AeL j¡R dl¡ pšÄJ a¡ p±i¡NÉl L¡lZ e¡J qa f¡l, Hje pwnul L¡lZ ¢L ?
(ii) ah¤ Hrœ Sm j¡¢Tcl je ilp¡ S¡N¡l L¡lZ ¢eSl i¡o¡u mMz
WORKSHEET
MCQ:
1. Which of the following is obtained by dividing {36abc + 24a2b2c – (18a2b3c + 30a2bc2)}by 3abc?
(a) -6ab2 – 10ac + 8ab + 12 (b) 6ab2 – 10ac + 8c + 12
2
(c) -6ab – 10ac + 8c -12 (d) 6ab2 – 10ac + 8c – 12
2. What is the quotient obtained when (18x2 – 32y2) is divided by (3x + 4y)?
(a) 2(3x – 4y) (b) 2(3x + 4y) (c) 4(3x – 4y) (d) 4(3x + 4y)
3. On dividing 57x2yz by 114xy, we get
(a) xz (b) xz (c) xz (d) 2xz
2
4. On dividing p(4p -16) by 4p(p – 2), we get
(a) 2p + 4 (b) 2p – 4 (c) p + 2 (d) p – 2
5. The common factor of 3ab and 2cd is
(a) 1 (b) -1 (c) a (d) c
6. The factors of x2 – 4 are
(a) (x – 2), (x – 2) (b) (x + 2), (x – 2) (c) (x + 2), (x + 2) (d) (x – 4), (x + 4)
7. Common factor of 17abc, 34ab2 and 51a2b is
(a) 17abc (b) 17ab (c) 17ac (d) 17ab2c
8. Factorised form of x2 – 10x + 21 is
(a) (x – 1) (x – 4) (b) (x – 7) (x – 3) (x – 7) ( x + 3) (d) (x + 7) (x + 3)
((CLASS-VIII/ASSIGNMENT -01/TERM -II-2023-24 Page 1 of 3)
9. What are the factors of x2 + 4x – 32?
(a) (x + 4) & (x – 8) (b) (x – 4) & (x + 8) (c) (x + 4) & (x + 8) (d) none of these.
10. On factorising (x + a) (n – b) – (m + b) (n – a), we get
(a) (a + b) (m + n) (b) (a + b) (m – n) (c) (a – b) (m + n) (d) none of these.
ASSERTION-REASON QUESTIONS:
Direction: In the question numbers 11 to 14, a statement of assertion (A) is followed by a statement of
reason (R). Answer the questions by selecting appropriate option.
(a) Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
(b) Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
(c) (A) is true but (R) is false.
(d) (A) is false but (R) is true.
11. Assertion (A): A factor which occurs in each term is called the common factor.
Reason (R): 7b is the common factor of 7abc, 7a2b and 7bc2.
12. Assertion (A): A factor which occurs in each term is called the common factor.
Reason (R): Expression x2 – x – 6 has (x +2) as a common factor.
13. Assertion (A): x2 + 5x + 6 has one factor (x-3).
Reason (R): Factors of x2 + 5x + 6 are (x +2) and (x + 3).
14. Assertion (A): An irreducible factor is a factor which cannot be expressed further as a product of
factors.
Reason (R): The irreducible factorisation of 3a3 + 6a is 3a (a2 + 2).
VERY SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:
15. Write is the common factor of 3x2(a + b) and 4x(a + b)2.
16. Divide: 27xy3z2 by 9xyz.
17. Write the factors of 25a2 + 20ab + 16b2.
18. Write the quotient and remainder when x2 + 4x + 4 divided by x + 2.
19. Factorise ax + bx – ay – by.
20. Divide: 5(2x + 1) (3x +5) by (2x + 1).
SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS:
21. The product of two expressions is x2 + 7x + 10. If one of them is x + 5, find the other.
22. Factorise the following:
(a) p2q – pr2 – pq + r2
(b) x2 + yz + xy + xz
23. Factorise:
(a) x4 – (x – y)4
(b) 4x2 + 9 – 12x – a2 – b2 + 2ab
24. If one of the factors of (5x2 + 70x – 160) is (x – 2). Find the other factor.
25. Factorise:
(a) (x + y)2 – 4xy – 9z2
(b) 25x2 – 4y2 + 28yz – 49z2
26. Factorise the given expressions and divide that as indicated.
(a) 39n3(50n2 – 98) ÷ 26n2(5n – 7)
(b) 44(p4 – 5p3 – 24p2) ÷ 11p(p – 8).
27. Divide the polynomial p(x)=x3 − 3x2 + 5x − 3 by the polynomial g(x)=x2 − 2. Find the quotient and remainder.
28. If f(x)=x3 + x2 – ax + b is divisible by x2 − x write the value of a and b.
29. Simplify: ( ) ( ) ( )
.
30. Simplify: .
(i) Open vehicles, like motorbikes, tractors, construction machinery and open cars are not safe during the
lighting.
(ii) In open fields, tall trees, shelters in parks, elevated places do not protect us from lightning strokes.
(iii) Carrying umbrella (with metallic handle) is not a good idea at all during thunderstorms.
(iv) Stay away from poles or other metal objects.
(v) In open area, if you do not find place to hide. Do not lie on the ground. Instead, Place your hands on your
knees with your head between the hands. This position will make you the smallest target to be struck.
(i) Lightning can strike telephone cords, electrical wires and metal pipes. During a thunderstorm contact with
these should be avoided.
(ii) Bathing should be avoided during thunderstorms to avoid contact with running water.
(iii) Electrical appliances like computers, TVs, etc., should be unplugged. Electrical lights can remain on. They
do not cause any harm.
(CLASS-VIII /ASSIGNMENT -01/TERM -II-2023-24 PAGE- 1 of 3)
Lightning Conductor:
(i) Lightning Conductor is a device which protects a building from lightning damage. It is composed of a vertical
metallic rod which is taller than the building, is installed in the walls of the building. The base of the metallic rod
is attached to thick metallic wire; which goes very deep inside the earth.
(ii) When lightning strikes, electric charge goes to the lightning conductor and then it goes to earth. The vertical
metallic rod provides easy route for the transfer of electric charge to the ground.
1. Take shelter indoors or inside some big vehicles such as trucks or cars.
2. Do not run over large open fields or high grounds.
Q7. In what situation can lightning be dangerous? How can the danger to tall buildings be reduced?
Ans. Clouds can charge tall buildings by induction. The buildings, thus, acquire the opposite charge. If the
built-up charge is very heavy, a heavy flow of electric charge can occur between the clouds and the
buildings. This can result in the buildings catching fire. To protect tall buildings from damage by
lightning, a lightning conductor is fixed on them. If lightning strikes a building, it flows harmlessly to the
earth through the lightning conductor, causing no damage to the building.
Home Assignment:
1. How does a lightning conductor work?
2. List four precautions you will take to save yourself from a lightning strike during a thunderstorm.
3. Explain the process of lightning striking a building or tree.
4. In what ways is lightning useful?
5. The rod of a lightning conductor accidentally broke into two from the middle. What danger will this pose
if lightning strikes the building? Why?
****************
Activity 1
Aim – To compare the tensile strength of some natural and synthetic fibres
Materials required – Fibres of cotton, wool , silk, nylon and polyester, hook, pan,
weights of a balance, rigid body .
Activity 2
Materials required – Fabrics of nylon, polyester and cotton, metal ring , water,
dropper, stopwatch
Activity 3
Aim – To observe the action of heat and flame on natural and synthetic fibre
Materials required – cotton cloth, polyester and nylon cloth, polythene , PVC , tongs,
candle, matchstick.
Activity 4
Activity 5
Materials required – Battery, bulb, electrical wires, metal key, polythene, vinyl
rubber, nylon thread.
Modes of Reproduction
There are two ways that animals can reproduce, just like there are two ways that plants can
reproduce:
Sexual reproduction
Asexual reproduction
Sexual Reproduction
Animals have separate reproductive systems for males and females, just like plants.
The male and female gametes combine to form the zygote, which then develops into a new
individual in both plants and animals.
Sexual reproduction is the process of reproduction that starts with the fusion of male and
female gametes.
Fertilization
The reproductive process begins with the union of a sperm and an ovum. The egg may be
fertilized when it interacts with one of the sperms, leading to fusion. It is known as fertilization
when an egg and sperm combine in this manner. The sperm and egg nuclei combine to create
one nucleus during fertilization, which is found inside the zygote
Fertilization happens when a mother’s egg cell and the father’s sperm cell combine, resulting
in the creation of a new individual who has inherited characteristics from both parents.
Internal fertilization
External fertilization
Development of Embryo
During fertilization, a zygote is created and it then starts the process of development into an
embryo. The zygote divides multiple times, creating a cluster of cells. Subsequently, these
cells group together to form various body tissues and organs. An embryo is the initial stage of
a growing organism in the uterus. After being implanted into the uterine wall, it begins to
develop further into its complete form with all its body parts such as hands, legs, head, eyes,
and ears. The fetal stage is when the baby is still in the womb and its body parts are
identifiable. After the foetus has finished developing, it’s time for the mother to give birth to
the new-born.
A2.The male gamete is known as sperm and female gamete is known as ovum in human
beings.
A4.The male reproductive system consists of testes, vas deferens, epididymis and penis.
A6.Embryo receives nutrition in the mother's womb through the placenta, which is attached
to the embryo by the umbilical cord.
A7.The female reproductive system of human beings consists of ovaries, fallopian tube,
uterus and vagina.
A9.Secondary sexual characters in males are regulated by testosterone (male sex hormone).
Q1. Although two cells called gamete fuse, the product formed is a single cell called zygote.
Justify.
Answer:During fertilisation, only the male nucleus moves into the egg cell and fuses to the
egg nucleus to form zygote which is thus a single cell. The sperm remain outside the egg cell
and degenerates after some time.
Q2.The eggs of frogs do not have shells for protection, yet they are safe in water. How?
Answer:A layer of jelly covers the eggs of frog and provides protection. Water help them to
float and retain moisture. If eggs are laid in land then they will dry up and die.
Q3.Mother gives birth to a baby but the baby has characters of both parents. How?
Answer:Human beings show sexual reproduction. During fertilisation, two gametes, one from
the mother and the other from father, fuse together to form zygote. Therefore baby developed
from zygote has characters of both parents though mother gives birth to a baby.
1. The foundation of the Indian National Congress in 1885 was not a sudden event or
a historical accident. It was culmination of a process of political awakening that had
its beginning in 1860s and 1870s. Solid ground had thus been prepared for
establishment of an all-India organization. –
i. Where was it established?
ii. Who was the first president of Indian National Congress?
iii. Name two European and two Indians who were directly contributed to its origin.
2. There was a black act that allowed the government to confiscate the assets of
newspapers including their printing press-
i. When was it passed?
ii. Which governor-general passed this act?
iii. Why did he take such a strong step?
iv. Do you know any other exploitative act like this one? Mention.
3. See the picture above. How did it help in the growth of Indian Nationalism?
4. Through the Ilbert bill controversy, the Colonial Government showed their real
faces- What was the bill about?
5. See the picture below. In what context do these two groups differ from each other?
When have they reunited again?
7. What were the two policies adopted by the Nationalists to deal with the Bengal
Partition?
3. Why do you think rice and wheat form the major part of the diet of the Indian
subcontinent?
4. Which place is called the “Wheat basket of the world” and why?
5. What are plantation crops? Name some of them which are grown in India.
6. What kind of labour does tea plantation need and why?
7. Define staple. With which crop is it associated?
8. State the different uses of jute.
9. Why is India the largest producer of jute?
10. What major differences did you find between the case studies of farm in India
and a farm in the USA. Write a report.
11. How is soil an important factor for the growth of different crops?
12. Mention the different challenges faced by India now. What can be done to solve
the problems?
13. What kind of land and labour is required for coffee cultivation?
14. State the growing conditions of sugarcane.
15. State the characteristics of rice cultivation.
विलोम शब्द
पाठ सार :
विलोम शब्द का अथथ होता है – उल्टा या विपरीत अत शब्द का उल्टा अथथ थर् करन िाल शब्द को .
विलोम शब्द कहत हैं विलोम शब्द को पयाथयिािी ., प्रवतलोमाथथक भी कहत हैं
अभ्यास क प्रश्न
1. वनम्नवलवित शब्दों क विलोम शब्द वलविए –
सुि ____________ सच्चा ____________
दुष्ट ____________ भला ____________
स्िस्थ ____________ बासी ____________
पक्का ___________ िुशबू ____________
दशी ___________ वमत्र ____________
फू लों का नगर :
fËnÀ-Ešl
1z “HMe B¢jC üNÑl l¡S¡z”
(i) hš²¡ L ? HMe hma L¡e pjul Lb¡ h¡T¡e¡ quR ?
(ii) p üNÑl l¡S¡ qm L£ Ll ?
(iii) üNÑ Bpm L¡cl h¡pÙÛ¡e ? üNÑl Bpm l¡S¡ L ?
E :-
(i) Ef¾cÊ¢Ln¡l l¡uQ±d¤l£l mM¡ ‘j¢qo¡p¤¤l’ NÒf Bm¡QÉ E¢š²¢Vl hš²¡ qme üuw j¢qo¡p¤¤lz
HL e¡N¡s HLn hRl dl cha¡cl p¡b k¤Ü Ll¡l fl kMe j¢qo¡p¤¤l Sum¡i Lle Hhw cha¡cl
üNÑl¡SÉ bL ¢ha¡¢la Ll üNÑl¡SÉ cMm Ll chl¡S C¾cÊl ¢pwq¡pe hpe ¢WL aMeL¡l pjul Lb¡C
h¡T¡e¡ quRz
(ii) HLn hRl dl cha¡cl p¡b k¤Ü Ll j¢qo¡p¤¤l cha¡cl fl¡¢Sa Ll üNÑl l¡S¡ quz
(iii) üNÑ Bpm cha¡cl h¡pÙÛ¡ez üNÑl Bpm l¡S¡ qme chl¡S C¾cÊz
2z “q fËi¥, j¢qo¡p¤¤l a¡ Bj¡cl hs¡ c¤cÑn¡ LlRz”
(i) hš²¡ L¡l¡ ?
(ii) L¡cl L¡R e¡¢mn LlR ?
(iii) j¢qo¡p¤¤l L ? c¤cÑn¡ LlR hma ¢L h¡T¡e¡ quR ?
E :-
(i) Ef¾cÊ¢Ln¡l l¡uQ±d¤l£l mM¡ ‘j¢qo¡p¤¤l’ NÒf Bm¡QÉ E¢š²l hš²¡ qme pLm cha¡l¡z
(ii) cha¡l¡ hËþ¡L p¡b ¢eu jq¡ch J ¢ho·¥l L¡R HC e¡¢mn LlRez
(iii) j¢qo¡p¤¤l qm HL iuˆl Ap¤¤l k ¢Rm lñ¡p¤¤ll f¤œz
j¢qo¡p¤¤l cha¡cl k¤Ü fl¡Ù¹ Ll a¡ycl üNÑl¡SÉ A¢dL¡l Ll ee Hhw cha¡cl pM¡e bL a¡¢su
cez Hje¢L a¡ycl Efl AaÉ¡Q¡l Lla b¡Lz cha¡cl HC Ll¦Z f¢l¢ÙÛ¢aL a¡cl c¤cÑn¡ hm¡ quRz
h¡¢sl L¡S :-
1z “¢L¿¹¥ ch£l p¡je pJ ¢VLa f¡lm e¡z”
(i) p hma L¡l Lb¡ h¡T¡e¡ quR ? ch£ L ?
(ii) L¡l¡ L¡l¡ ch£l p¡je ¢VLa f¡l¢e ?
(iii) EŸ£ø hÉ¢š²l no fkÑ¿¹ L£ qu¢Rm ?
2z “ch£ hmme, a¡jl¡ L£ hl Q¡J ?”
(i) ‘a¡jl¡’ hma L¡cl Lb¡ h¡T¡e¡ quR ?
(ii) L¡e fËp‰ ch£ HLb¡ hmRe ?
(iii) ch£l L¡R a¡l¡ L£ hl Qu¢Rm ?
h¡LÉlQe¡ -
m¡Pm - Q¡¢ol¡ m¡Pm ¢cu Q¡o Llz
Bfc - iNh¡el e¡j Llm ph Bfc (¢hfc) bL j¤¢š² f¡Ju¡ k¡uz
¢hï¡V - BS h¡¢s bL L¡S k¡h¡l pju e¡e¡ ¢hï¡Vl jdÉ fsa qmz
ALjÑ¡ - L¡e¡ L¡SC a¡j¡L ¢cu qu e¡, HLV¡ jÙ¹ ALjÑ¡ a¥¢jz
M¡V¥¢e - BS ú¥m AeL M¡V¥¢e (f¢lnËj) quRz
* nË¢Zl L¡S :-
A¢a pw¢rç fËn-À Ešl -
1z ALjÑ¡l ¢hï¡V L¢ha¡¢V L¡l mM¡ L¡e L¡hÉl A¿¹NÑa ?
E :- ALjÑ¡l ¢hï¡V L¢ha¡¢V lh£¾cÊe¡b W¡L¥ll mM¡ "L¢ZL¡' L¡hÉl A¿¹NÑaz
2z lh£¾cÊe¡b W¡L¥l L¡e L¡hÉNË¿Ûl SeÉ e¡hm f¤lú¡l f¡e ?
E :- lh£¾cÊe¡b W¡L¥l "N£a¡”¢m' L¡hÉNË¿Ûl SeÉ e¡hm f¤lú¡l f¡ez
3z m¡Pml p¡b L¡L S¥s cJu¡ qu¢Rm ?
E :- m¡Pml p¡b gm¡L S¥s cJu¡ qu¢Rmz
4z Q¡o¡ L¡L Bfc hm¢Rm ? Le hm¢Rm ?
E :- Q¡o¡ m¡PmL Bfc hm¢Rmz
(CLASS-VIII(3L) BENGALI/ASSIGNMENT -1st /2023-24/ PAGE 3 of 5)
L¡lZ m¡Pml bL gm¡ Mp k¡Ju¡l fl m¡Pml Bl L¡e Efk¡¢Na¡ b¡L e¡z p öd¤C HLV¡ Q¡m¡
L¡Wj¡œz Q¡¢ol Q¡ol L¡SJ a¡ Bl m¡N¢Rm e¡z a¡C Q¡o¡ m¡PmL Bfc hmRz
5z Q¡o¡ L£ ¢cu BM¡ (Ee¤e) dl¡h ?
E :- gm¡ R¡s¡ Q¡ol rœ qml L¡e¡ Efk¡¢Na¡ eCz pV¡ öd¤C HLM™ L¡W R¡s¡ Bl ¢LR¥C euz a¡C
gm¡, qm AbÑ¡v m¡Pm bL Mp fsm Q¡¢ol L¡R a¡l L¡e c¡j b¡L e¡z aMe Q¡¢o qm ¢cu BM¡
(Ee¤e) dl¡h hm ¢WL Llz
6z m¡Pm L¡L i¡C hm XL¢Rm ? Le HLb¡ hm¢Rm ?
E :- m¡Pm gm¡L i¡C hm XL¢Rmz
gm¡ R¡s¡ Q¡ol rœ qml L¡e¡ Efk¡¢Na¡ eCz pV¡ öd¤C HLV¡ Q¡m¡ L¡W j¡œz a¡C gm¡, qm
AbÑ¡v m¡Pm bL Mp fsm Q¡o¡ qm ¢cu BM¡ (Ee¤e) dl¡h hm ¢WL Llz aMe m¡Pm a¡l i¥m
h¤Ta fl gm¡L i¡C hm XL¢Rmz
7z "ALjÑ¡l ¢hï¡V' L¢ha¡u m¡PmL L¢h L¡cl p¡b a¥me¡ LlRe hm je qu ?
E :- m¡PmL L¢h pj¡Sl Amp fËL«¢al j¡e¤ocl p¡b a¥me¡ LlRe hm je quz
fËnÀ-Ešl
प्रश्नोत्तराणि
भाषा–अिबोधनम ्
1. विपरीतशब्दानाम ् मेलनं कुरुत ।
(क) सत्यम ् - (i) हातनः
(ख) लाभः - (ii) असत्यम ्
(ग) लमत्म ् - (iii) तनजीि
(घ) बुदचधमान ्– (iv) शत्ुः
(ङ) सजीिम ् - (v) मूखःव
I. पूर्व
थ यक््ेन उत्तरत -
Answer in a complete sentence.
(क) एकस्ममन ् नगरे कतत ब्राह्मिपुत्ाः परमपरं लमत्भािेन िसस्तत मम ?
(ख) तः मागगः अट्व्यां ककम ् अपश्यन ् ?
(ग) ब्राह्मिपुत्ाः कुत् िसस्तत मम ?
(घ) कः शामत्पराङ्गमुखः आसीत ् ?
(ङ) ततः एकेन ककम ् उक्तम ् ? “ अहो अदय विदयायाः प्रयोगं कुमवः। ”
2. रे खयांकितयनन पदयनन आधत्ृ ् मञ्जूषय्यम ् प्रदत्ततः शब्दत ः प्रश्नननमयथर्ां िुरुत ।
Frame questions by replacing underline words with the appropriate question words
given in the box.
मञ्जूषा - [ केन, के, कः ,केन , कमय ]
(क) गदवभमय पादे पीडा आसीत ् ।
(ख) व्याघ्रः गदव भम ् अपश्यत ् ।
(ग) गदवभः पादे न प्रहारः अकरोत ् ।
(घ) भारतसिवकारे ि एका योजना प्रिललता।
(ङ) अममाकं समाजे पुत्ाः श्रेष्ठाः सस्तत ।
*******
When creating a class, instead of writing completely new data members and member
functions, the programmer can designate that the new class should inherit the members of an
existing class. This existing class is called the base class, and the new class is referred to as
the derived class.
The idea of inheritance implements the is a relationship. For example, mammal IS-A animal,
dog IS-A mammal hence dog IS-A animal as well and so on.
A class can be derived from more than one classes, which means it can inherit data and
functions from multiple base classes. To define a derived class, we use a class derivation list
to specify the base class(es). A class derivation list names one or more base classes and has
the form −
Where access-specifier is one of public, protected, or private, and base-class is the name of
a previously defined class. If the access-specifier is not used, then it is private by default
Consider a base class Shape and its derived class Rectangle as follows −
#include <iostream.h>
// Base class
class Shape {
public:
void setWidth(int w) {
width = w;
}
void setHeight(int h) {
height = h;
}
protected:
int width;
int height;
// Derived class
class Rectangle: public Shape {
public:
int getArea() {
return (width * height);
}
};
int main(void) {
Rectangle Rect;
Rect.setWidth(5);
Rect.setHeight(7);
return 0;
}
When the above code is compiled and executed, it produces the following result −
Total area: 35
Total paint cost: $2450
Types of Inheritance
Example
#include <iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
public:
void set_p()
{
cout << "Enter the Id:";
cin >> id;
cout << "Enter the Name:";
cin >> name;
}
void display_p()
{
cout << endl <<"Id: "<< id << "\nName: " << name <<endl;
}
};
public:
void set_s()
{
set_p();
cout << "Enter the Course Name:";
cin >> course;
cout << "Enter the Course Fee:";
cin >> fee;
}
void display_s()
{
display_p();
cout <<"Course: "<< course << "\nFee: " << fee << endl;
}
};
void main()
{
Student s;
s.set_s();
s.display_s();
Id: 101
Name: Dev
Course: GCS
Fee: 70000
#include<iostream>
#include<conio.h>
class Person
{
int id;
char name[100];
public:
void set_p();
void display_p();
};
void Person::set_p()
{
cout<<"Enter the Id:";
cin>>id;
cout<<"Enter the Name:";
cin>>name;
}
void Person::display_p()
{
cout<<endl<<"id: "<< id<<"\nName: "<<name;
}
void Student::set_s()
{
set_p();
cout<<"Enter the Course Name:";
cin>>course;
cout<<"Enter the Course Fee:";
cin>>fee;
}
void Student::display_s()
{
display_p();
cout<<"\nCourse: "<<course<<"\nFee: "<<fee<<endl;
}
void main()
{
Student s;
s.set_s();
s.display_s();
getch();
}
Output: