Your school name
1st Year English Chapter 14 Test1st Year · English · Punjab (PTB)
Q1. Multiple choice questions (Attempt all · 10 × 1 = 10)
Darry says Barry came strutting in with a mandolin.
What was Barry's concern about exercising to music?
Darry loosens his braces before starting the exercises.
How does Barry describe the broken jug?
Why did they put the chair at the far end of the room?
What animal was not mentioned by Lizzie among those to be fed?
Barry sings that they will meditate on things.
Darry gets up gingerly, holding his nose.
What position did Darry maintain due to his injury?
What did Lizzie warn Darry not to do in her absence?
Q2. Short questions (Attempt any 6 of 8 · 6 × 2 = 12)
What items are placed near the dresser and what does it show about the room's usage?
What is the main conflict in the play?
How does Barry react upon entering and seeing Darry?
What does the play say about respect in relationships?
What new disaster strikes while they're dealing with the lamp issue?
What are the key features of the kitchen described in the passage?
What does Darry say about Barry's tendency to cause damage?
How does Darry react to Barry's injury?
Q3. Long questions (Attempt any 2 of 3 · 2 × 4 = 8)
Darry: To do this things properly you'd want to be wearing shorts. Right; now keep in touch with the rhythm, or you'll mar everything. Start her off, and stretch yourself down. [Barry starts the gramophone, runs and lies down opposite to Darry, so that the soles of their feet are only a few inches apart]. Gramophone [ very rapidly]. Lie on back; hands behind the head; feet together-are you ready? Bend right knee; draw it into the waistline towards the chest; breathe out-commence!
Gramophone. Lie on back; hands behind the head; feet together- are you ready? Bend the right knee; draw it into the waistline, towards the chest-commence! [Darry is too slow, or the gramophone is too quick, for he can't keep up with the time of the music. When he finds that he is behind the time of the music, Darry increases his speed by partial performance of the movements, and so gets into touch with the time, but presently, blowing and panting, he is out of time again by a beat or two.
Darry: [angrily]. Buzz off, buzz off, then, an' I'll show you how the work of a house is done. Done quietly: done with sped, 'n without a whisper of fuss in its doing. Buss off, if you want to, 'n I'll show you 'n all your gender how the work of a house is done!. [Lizzie violently pulls off a jazz-coloured overall she is wearing, and flings it on the floor]. Lizzie: [furiously]. Put that on you, 'n do what remains to be done about the house, while I go an' mow the meadow. Get into it, 'n show the world an' your poor wife the wonders you can do when you're under a woman's overall.