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Punjab (PTB) · Quarter book test · Free

10th Class English 1st Quarter Book Paper

40 marks · 1 hour · 28 questions. Covers: 4 chapters (UNIT 1: HAZRAT MUHAMMAD’S (ﷺ) SOCIAL REFORMS FOR THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN, ORPHANS AND SLAVES to UNIT 4: THE EARTH: ACT NOW FOR TOMORROW).

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10th Class English 1st Quarter Book Paper

10th Class · English · Punjab (PTB)

Name: ____________Roll No: ________Class/Section: ________Date: ________Total marks: 40Time: 1 hour

Q1. Multiple choice questions (Attempt all · 12 × 1 = 12)

  1. Teachings mean:

    1. Lessons

    2. Games

    3. Secrets

    4. Punishments

  2. Land of green, so rich and true. The underlined word is a/an:

    1. Noun

    2. Verb

    3. Adjective

    4. Adverb

  3. We walked along the beach at sunset. The underlined phrase is a/an:

    1. Adjectival Phrase

    2. Prepositional Phrase

    3. Adverbial Phrase

    4. Noun Phrase

  4. The word greenhouse means:

    1. Heat-trapping

    2. Cold-making

    3. Water-storing

    4. Soil-breaking

  5. Embedded means:

    1. Removed

    2. Ignored

    3. Fixed firmly

    4. Hidden

  6. From snowy peaks of mighty North:

    1. Tiny

    2. Gentle

    3. Powerful

    4. Slow

  7. English spreads across borders through digital platforms. The underlined phrase is a:

    1. Prepositional phrase

    2. Gerund phrase

    3. Infinitive phrase

    4. Clause

  8. Everyday choices like reducing energy use, recycling, avoiding single-use plastics.

    1. Metaphor

    2. Simile

    3. Personification

    4. Hyperbole

  9. "Deafening silence filled the room." The sentence is an example of:

    1. Oxymoron

    2. Simile

    3. Personification

    4. Alliteration

  10. What natural features have been mentioned in the poem (My Beloved Pakistan)?

    1. Skyscrapers and highways

    2. Deserts, rivers, and mountains

    3. Beaches and oceans

    4. Forests and lakes

  11. Constantly means:

    1. Occasionally

    2. Continuously

    3. Rarely

    4. Never

  12. Individuals also play an important role in climate action:

    1. Perform

    2. Ignore

    3. Stop

    4. Delay

Q2. Short questions (Attempt any 8 of 12 · 8 × 2 = 16)

  1. What is climate action, according to the essay?

  2. What is the poet's attitude toward the country?

  3. What was Islam's approach to slavery?

  4. What do you think the phrase digital globalisation means?

  5. Why do you think that climate change is our moral responsibility?

  6. What does the word "patriotism" mean to you?

  7. What are the three specific rights that Hazrat Muhammad (S.A.W) introduced for women?

  8. What is digital globalisation, and how is it connected to the English language?

  9. Do you think students and young people can make a difference in the fight against climate change? How?

  10. How does imagery in the poem (My Beloved Pakistan) help show patriotism?

  11. What steps did Rasoolullah (S.A.W) take to ensure the humane treatment of slaves?

  12. How does English balance global reach and cultural identity?

Q3. Long questions (Attempt any 3 of 4 · 3 × 4 = 12)

  1. My Beloved Pakistan

  2. (Singaporean English), showcasing the linguistic flexibility digital globalisation has encouraged. Grammar, too, has not been left untouched. While traditional grammar rules still apply in formal writing, the rise of texting, tweeting, and chatting has created a more relaxed approach to sentence structure and punctuation. On platforms like Twitter, where characters are limited, users often omit articles, punctuation, and even capitalization to save space. For instance, a sentence like “I am going to the store” might be shortened to “goin 2 store.” While some see this as a decline in language standards, others argue that it reflects a creative adaptation to new communication tools.

  3. However, there is also a reason for hope. Technological innovations such as solar power, wind energy, electric vehicles, and carbon capture, are becoming more affordable and accessible. More and more young people are getting involved, and climate action is becoming a global conversation rather than a fringe concern. With determination, cooperation, and innovation, it is still possible to change the course of our future.

  4. Integration and leadership: One of the most powerful examples is Hazrat Bilal ibn Rabah (R.A), a former slave who became the Rasoolullah's (S.A.W) muazzin and a prominent sahabi. His (R.A) life symbolizes Islam's commitment to racial and social equality.