Julius Caesar

Act 1 Scene 2

Act 1 Scene 3

Popular posts from this blog

Merchant of Venice - Act 2 Scene 7

Act 2 Scene 7 Extract 1   1. Who is asked to draw aside the curtains? Who is asked to make his choice?   Ans: Portia asks one of her attendants to pull apart the curtains so that the different caskets are made visible. The prince Morocco is asked to make the choice.   2. What does Portia say later to the prince regarding the right casket? Ans: After reading the inscription on the three caskets, Morocco asks Portia how he will know if he chooses the right casket. Portia replies that her portrait will be in the right  casket. If he selects that one, then she will be his wife     3. Which casket does the Prince of Morocco finally choose? What are the reasons for his choice? Ans: The Prince of Morocco finally chooses the golden casket. Morocco argues that an ugly metal like lead cannot  contain the portrait of a saintly person like Portia. He also thinks that Silver is ten times inferior to gold , so it cannot contain Portia's portrait as sh...
Read more

Class 10 - Story 13

Treasure Chest Story 13 The Girl Who Can MCQs b b c b d b b a c a c a b a Contextual Questions Extract 1 1: ‘I’ refers to the narrator of the story, Adjoa, a seven-year-old girl. According to Adjoa, her grandmother’s problem was Adjoa’s thin and long legs, which she considered as not suitable for supporting strong hips required for childbearing. 2: Adjoa’s problem at the age of seven was that she was not able to express in words the things that were in her mind, as she did not know the proper language to speak them out with. It was a serious problem because her grandmother forbade her from saying certain things and at times asked her to repeat what she had said for the purpose of adult’s entertainment. Thus, she was confused when to keep quiet or when to repeat them and get laughed at. 3: When Adjoa said something, her grandmother would at first stare at her for a very long time, and then would ask her to repeat what she had said. After Adjoa repeated what she had said, her grandmot...
Read more