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| English 11th Lesson No. 7: THE USE OF FORCE Questions Bank |
English 1st Year Chapter 7 The Use of Force Questions Bank
MCQs
Please select the right answer.
1. At what part of the doctor's body did the sick girl attack?
2. “For heaven’s sake”, I broke in. Here the word broke in means
3. “I took a trial shot at it as a point of departure.” .Here the word trial shot means
4. “It is very damp here sometimes.” .Here the word damp means
5. For how many days had the sick girl been ill?
6. How did the doctor approach the sick girl?
7. How did the eyes of the sick girl look?
8. How did the mother admonish the girl when the latter attacked the doctor?
9. How did the mother of the sick girl look?
10. How did the parents feel at the sick girl's attack on the doctor? They were
11. How did the sick girl look?
12. How many children had the doctor already seen died of diphtheria?
13. How strong was the sick girl?
14. How was the sick girl breathing?
15. I could have torn the child apart in my own furry and enjoyed it. Here the word furry means
16. I know how to expose a throat for__________.
17. I overpowered the child’s neck and jaws.
18. I told the parents that it was entirely up to them. The word entirely means
19. In the final unreasoning assault, I overpowered the child’s neck and jaws. Here the word assault means
20. In the final unreasoning assault, I overpowered the child’s neck and jaws. Here the word overpowered means
21. In the final unreasoning assault, I overpowered the child’s neck and jaws. Here the word unreasoning means
22. She had been on the __________ before but now she attacked.
23. She had fought valiantly to keep me exposing her secret. Here the word valiantly means
24. She had fought valiantly to keep me away from knowing her secret. Here the word valiantly means
25. She had magnificent blond hair in profusion. Here the word magnificent means
26. She had magnificent blond hair in profusion. Here the word profusion means
27. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. Here the word profusion means
28. She shrieked terrifyingly. Here the word terrifyingly means
29. She tried to get off her father’s lap and fly at me while tears of defeat __________ her eyes.
30. She was breathing rapidly. Here the word rapidly means
31. The child did not respond to the doctor’s instructions because __________.
32. The child was as strong as a _________ in appearance.
33. The condition of the parents of the arrival of the doctor was:
34. The doctor approached the sick girl, speaking__________.
35. The doctor considered it a _____ to attack her.
36. The doctor feared that the child might be suffering from diphtheria __________.
37. The doctor feared that the girl may be suffering from:
38. The doctor ground his teeth in anger because__________.
39. The doctor ground his teeth in:
40. The doctor had almost succeeded in opening the mouth of the girl but failed to see anything because __________.
41. The doctor overpowered the child’s neck and:
42. The doctor took a “trial shot of it” means __________.
43. The doctor was impressed __________.
44. The doctor was impressed by the _________ of the child.
45. The face of the sick girl was flushed .Here the word flushed means
46. The girl had _______hair.
47. The girl had been hiding the sore throat for _____days.
48. The parents kept the sick child in the kitchen because it was a bit __________ there.
49. The parents kept the sick girl in the kitchen because it was __________ there.
50. The parents of the sick child were eyeing the doctor up and down__________.
51. The parents were __________as the girl knocked the doctor’s glasses flying?
52. The parents were nervous because__________.
53. The sick child had magnificent__________ hair, in profusion.
54. The sick girl was shrieking__________.
55. We were quite apparently thinking of that. Here the word apparently means
56. What did the doctor discover finally about the sick girl?
57. What disease had spread in the school where the sick girl went to?
58. What sort of hair did the sick girl have?
59. What was the effect of the sick girl's attack on the doctor?
60. What was the first name of the sick girl?
61. What was the trial shot of the doctor about the sick girl?
62. What was the trial shot of the doctor? He thought she had __________.
63. Where did the parents have the sick girl? In the
64. Where was the sick girl sitting?
65. Who is “I” in the story?
66. Who is “I” in the story?
67. Why did the doctor grind his teeth? He grounded his teeth at the word
68. Why did the parents keep the sick girl in the kitchen? Because it was ____
Short Questions
1. Did the girl change her expression when the doctor said, "Does your throat hurt you?
2. Did the sick girl promptly respond the instructions of the doctor?
3. How did the child look by appearance?
4. How did the doctor succeed in his struggle to diagnose the disease?
5. What did she do when the doctor forcibly opened her mouth?
6. What did the doctor say to the girl before opening her mouth by using the force?
7. What did the girl do when the doctor moved nearer her?
8. What was the behavior of the child with the doctor?
9. What was the condition of the girl?
10. What was the condition of the parents on the arrival of the doctor?
11. What was the condition of the tonsils of the sick girl??
12. What was the sick girl doing when the doctor arrived?
13. What was the threat of the doctor to the child for not showing her throat?
14. When did the mother say when the girl didn't act upon the advice of the doctor?
15. Why did she break the wooden blade?
16. Why did the doctor become furious?
17. Why did the doctor call the girl by her first name?
18. Why did the parent keep the sick child in the kitchen?
19. Why did the parents rebuke her?
Long Questions
"1. Translate the following passage into Urdu. (Short Stories Book-I)
The child was fairly eating me up with her cold steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, inwardly, quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a heifer in appearance. But her face was flushed, she was breathing rapidly, and I realized that she had a high fever. She had magnificent blonde hair, in profusion. One of those picture children often reproduced in advertising leaflets and the photogravure sections of the Sunday papers. "
"2. Translate the following passage into Urdu. (Short Stories Book-I)
Then I grasped the child’s head with my left hand and tried to get the wooden tongue depressor between her teeth. She fought, with clenched teeth desperately! But now I also had grown furious-at a child. I tried to hold myself down but I couldn’t. I know how to expose a throat for inspection. And I did my best. When finally I got the wooden spatula behind the last teeth and just the point of it into the mouth cavity, she opened up for an instant but before I could see anything she came down and gripped the wooden blade between her molars."
"3. Translate the following passage into Urdu. (Short Stories Book-I)
As I moved my chair a little nearer, suddenly with one catlike movement, both her hands clawed instinctively for my eyes and she almost reached them too. In fact she knocked my glasses flying and they fell, though unbroken, several feet away from me in the kitchen floor. Both the mother and father almost turned themselves inside out in embarrassment and apology. “You bad girl,” said the mother, taking her and shaking her by one arm. “Look what you’ve done. The nice man….”"
"4. Translate the following passage into Urdu. (Short Stories Book-I)
In the final unreasoning assault, I overpowered the child’s neck and jaws. I forced the heavy silver spoon back of her teeth and down her throat till she gagged. And there it was-both tonsils covered with membrane. She had fought valiantly to keep me from knowing her secret. She had been hiding that sore throat for three days at least and lying to her parents in order to escape just such an outcome as this. Now truly she was furious. She had been on the defensive before but now she attacked. Tried to get off her father’s lap and fly at me while tears of defeat blinded her eyes."
"5. Translate the following passage into Urdu. (Short Stories Book-I)
The child was fully dressed and sitting on her father’s lap near the kitchen table. He tried to get up, but I motioned for him not to bother. I could see that they were all very nervous, eyeing me up and down distrustfully. As often, in such cases, they weren’t telling me more than they had to, it was up to me to tell them; that’s why they were spending three dollars on me. The child was fairly eating me up with her cold steady eyes, and no expression on her face whatever. She did not move and seemed, inwardly, quiet; an unusually attractive little thing, and as strong as a heifer in appearance."