The term andldquo;magmaandrdquo; refers to a hypothetical melt.a)Trueb)Falsec)It could be True or Falsed)Canandrsquo;t sayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?

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The term “magma” refers to a hypothetical melt.

a)
True
b)
False
c)
It could be True or False
d)
Can’t say

Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?

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The term “magma” refers to a hypothetical melt.a)Trueb)Fal...

Magma and lava both contribute to the formation of igneous rocks. It’s worth mentioning that magma is a hypothetical melt. It was not feasible to view it in its natural habitat.

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Directions:Read the passages and choose the best answer to each question.PassageFICTION: This passage is adapted from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1897.Seeing me, she roused herself: she made a sortof effort to smile, and framed a few words of congrat-ulations; but the smile expired, and the sentence wasabandoned unfinished. She put up her spectacles and(5) pushed her chair back from the table.“I feel so astonished,” she began, “I hardly knowwhat to say to you, Miss Eyre. I have surely not beendreaming, have I? Sometimes I half fall asleep whenI am sitting alone and fancy things that have never(10)happened. It has seemed to me more than once whenI have been in a doze, that my dear husband, who diedfifteen years since, has come in and sat down besideme; and that I have even heard him call me by myname, Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me(15)whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has askedyou to marry him? Don’t laugh at me. But I reallythought he came in here five minutes ago, and said thatin a month you would be his wife.”“He has said the same thing to me,” I replied.(20)“He has! Do you believe him? Have youaccepted him?”“Yes.”She looked at me bewildered.“I could never have thought it. He is a proud man;(25)all the Rochesters were proud: and his father at least,liked money. He, too, has always been called careful.He means to marry you?”“He tells me so.”She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read(30)that they had there found no charm powerful enoughto solve the enigma.“It passes me!” she continued; “but no doubt it istrue since you say so. How it will answer I cannot tell:I really don’t know. Equality of position and fortune(35)is often advisable in such cases; and there are twentyyears of difference in your ages. He might almost beyour father.”“No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!” I exclaimed, nettled;“he is nothing like my father! No one, who saw us(40)together, would suppose it for an instant. Mr. Rochesterlooks as young, and is as young, as some men at fiveand twenty.”“Is it really for love he is going to marry you?”she asked.(45)I was so hurt by her coldness and skepticism, thatthe tears rose to my eyes.“I am sorry to grieve you,” pursued the widow;“but you are so young, and so little acquainted withmen, I wished to put you on your guard. It is an old(50)saying that ‘all is not gold that glitters’; and in this caseI do fear there will be something found to be differentto what either you or I expect.”“Why?—am I a monster?” I said: “Is it impossi-ble that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection(55)for me?”“No: you are very well; and much improved oflate; and Mr. Rochester, I dare say, is fond of you.I have always noticed that you were a sort of pet of his.There are times when, for your sake, I have been a little(60)uneasy at his marked preference, and have wished toput you on your guard; but I did not like to suggest eventhe possibility of wrong. I knew such an idea wouldshock, perhaps offend you; and you were so discreet,and so thoroughly modest and sensible, I hoped you(65)might be trusted to protect yourself. Last night I cannottell you what I suffered when I sought all over thehouse, and could find you nowhere, nor the mastereither; and then, at twelve o’clock, saw you come inwith him.(70)“Well never mind that now,” I interrupted impa-tiently; “it is enough that all was right.”“I hope all will be right in the end,” she said: “but,believe me, you cannot be too careful. Try and keepMr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well(75)as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed tomarry their governesses.”Q.Mrs. Fairfax’s opinion about Miss Eyre and Mr.Rochester’s relationship can best be exempliﬁed by which of the following quotations from the passage?

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Directions:Read the passages and choose the best answer to each question.PassageFICTION: This passage is adapted from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1897.Seeing me, she roused herself: she made a sortof effort to smile, and framed a few words of congrat-ulations; but the smile expired, and the sentence wasabandoned unfinished. She put up her spectacles and(5) pushed her chair back from the table.“I feel so astonished,” she began, “I hardly knowwhat to say to you, Miss Eyre. I have surely not beendreaming, have I? Sometimes I half fall asleep whenI am sitting alone and fancy things that have never(10)happened. It has seemed to me more than once whenI have been in a doze, that my dear husband, who diedfifteen years since, has come in and sat down besideme; and that I have even heard him call me by myname, Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me(15)whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has askedyou to marry him? Don’t laugh at me. But I reallythought he came in here five minutes ago, and said thatin a month you would be his wife.”“He has said the same thing to me,” I replied.(20)“He has! Do you believe him? Have youaccepted him?”“Yes.”She looked at me bewildered.“I could never have thought it. He is a proud man;(25)all the Rochesters were proud: and his father at least,liked money. He, too, has always been called careful.He means to marry you?”“He tells me so.”She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read(30)that they had there found no charm powerful enoughto solve the enigma.“It passes me!” she continued; “but no doubt it istrue since you say so. How it will answer I cannot tell:I really don’t know. Equality of position and fortune(35)is often advisable in such cases; and there are twentyyears of difference in your ages. He might almost beyour father.”“No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!” I exclaimed, nettled;“he is nothing like my father! No one, who saw us(40)together, would suppose it for an instant. Mr. Rochesterlooks as young, and is as young, as some men at fiveand twenty.”“Is it really for love he is going to marry you?”she asked.(45)I was so hurt by her coldness and skepticism, thatthe tears rose to my eyes.“I am sorry to grieve you,” pursued the widow;“but you are so young, and so little acquainted withmen, I wished to put you on your guard. It is an old(50)saying that ‘all is not gold that glitters’; and in this caseI do fear there will be something found to be differentto what either you or I expect.”“Why?—am I a monster?” I said: “Is it impossi-ble that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection(55)for me?”“No: you are very well; and much improved oflate; and Mr. Rochester, I dare say, is fond of you.I have always noticed that you were a sort of pet of his.There are times when, for your sake, I have been a little(60)uneasy at his marked preference, and have wished toput you on your guard; but I did not like to suggest eventhe possibility of wrong. I knew such an idea wouldshock, perhaps offend you; and you were so discreet,and so thoroughly modest and sensible, I hoped you(65)might be trusted to protect yourself. Last night I cannottell you what I suffered when I sought all over thehouse, and could find you nowhere, nor the mastereither; and then, at twelve o’clock, saw you come inwith him.(70)“Well never mind that now,” I interrupted impa-tiently; “it is enough that all was right.”“I hope all will be right in the end,” she said: “but,believe me, you cannot be too careful. Try and keepMr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well(75)as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed tomarry their governesses.”Q.The phrase “you were so discreet, and so thoroughly modest and sensible” (lines 63–64) is used by Mrs. Fairfax to

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Directions:Read the passages and choose the best answer to each question.PassageFICTION: This passage is adapted from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1897.Seeing me, she roused herself: she made a sortof effort to smile, and framed a few words of congrat-ulations; but the smile expired, and the sentence wasabandoned unfinished. She put up her spectacles and(5) pushed her chair back from the table.“I feel so astonished,” she began, “I hardly knowwhat to say to you, Miss Eyre. I have surely not beendreaming, have I? Sometimes I half fall asleep whenI am sitting alone and fancy things that have never(10)happened. It has seemed to me more than once whenI have been in a doze, that my dear husband, who diedfifteen years since, has come in and sat down besideme; and that I have even heard him call me by myname, Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me(15)whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has askedyou to marry him? Don’t laugh at me. But I reallythought he came in here five minutes ago, and said thatin a month you would be his wife.”“He has said the same thing to me,” I replied.(20)“He has! Do you believe him? Have youaccepted him?”“Yes.”She looked at me bewildered.“I could never have thought it. He is a proud man;(25)all the Rochesters were proud: and his father at least,liked money. He, too, has always been called careful.He means to marry you?”“He tells me so.”She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read(30)that they had there found no charm powerful enoughto solve the enigma.“It passes me!” she continued; “but no doubt it istrue since you say so. How it will answer I cannot tell:I really don’t know. Equality of position and fortune(35)is often advisable in such cases; and there are twentyyears of difference in your ages. He might almost beyour father.”“No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!” I exclaimed, nettled;“he is nothing like my father! No one, who saw us(40)together, would suppose it for an instant. Mr. Rochesterlooks as young, and is as young, as some men at fiveand twenty.”“Is it really for love he is going to marry you?”she asked.(45)I was so hurt by her coldness and skepticism, thatthe tears rose to my eyes.“I am sorry to grieve you,” pursued the widow;“but you are so young, and so little acquainted withmen, I wished to put you on your guard. It is an old(50)saying that ‘all is not gold that glitters’; and in this caseI do fear there will be something found to be differentto what either you or I expect.”“Why?—am I a monster?” I said: “Is it impossi-ble that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection(55)for me?”“No: you are very well; and much improved oflate; and Mr. Rochester, I dare say, is fond of you.I have always noticed that you were a sort of pet of his.There are times when, for your sake, I have been a little(60)uneasy at his marked preference, and have wished toput you on your guard; but I did not like to suggest eventhe possibility of wrong. I knew such an idea wouldshock, perhaps offend you; and you were so discreet,and so thoroughly modest and sensible, I hoped you(65)might be trusted to protect yourself. Last night I cannottell you what I suffered when I sought all over thehouse, and could find you nowhere, nor the mastereither; and then, at twelve o’clock, saw you come inwith him.(70)“Well never mind that now,” I interrupted impa-tiently; “it is enough that all was right.”“I hope all will be right in the end,” she said: “but,believe me, you cannot be too careful. Try and keepMr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well(75)as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed tomarry their governesses.”Q.In lines 47–52, Mrs. Fairfax compares Miss Eyre and Mr. Rochester’s relationship as possibly being similar to

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Directions:Read the passages and choose the best answer to each question.PassageFICTION: This passage is adapted from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1897.Seeing me, she roused herself: she made a sortof effort to smile, and framed a few words of congrat-ulations; but the smile expired, and the sentence wasabandoned unfinished. She put up her spectacles and(5) pushed her chair back from the table.“I feel so astonished,” she began, “I hardly knowwhat to say to you, Miss Eyre. I have surely not beendreaming, have I? Sometimes I half fall asleep whenI am sitting alone and fancy things that have never(10)happened. It has seemed to me more than once whenI have been in a doze, that my dear husband, who diedfifteen years since, has come in and sat down besideme; and that I have even heard him call me by myname, Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me(15)whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has askedyou to marry him? Don’t laugh at me. But I reallythought he came in here five minutes ago, and said thatin a month you would be his wife.”“He has said the same thing to me,” I replied.(20)“He has! Do you believe him? Have youaccepted him?”“Yes.”She looked at me bewildered.“I could never have thought it. He is a proud man;(25)all the Rochesters were proud: and his father at least,liked money. He, too, has always been called careful.He means to marry you?”“He tells me so.”She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read(30)that they had there found no charm powerful enoughto solve the enigma.“It passes me!” she continued; “but no doubt it istrue since you say so. How it will answer I cannot tell:I really don’t know. Equality of position and fortune(35)is often advisable in such cases; and there are twentyyears of difference in your ages. He might almost beyour father.”“No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!” I exclaimed, nettled;“he is nothing like my father! No one, who saw us(40)together, would suppose it for an instant. Mr. Rochesterlooks as young, and is as young, as some men at fiveand twenty.”“Is it really for love he is going to marry you?”she asked.(45)I was so hurt by her coldness and skepticism, thatthe tears rose to my eyes.“I am sorry to grieve you,” pursued the widow;“but you are so young, and so little acquainted withmen, I wished to put you on your guard. It is an old(50)saying that ‘all is not gold that glitters’; and in this caseI do fear there will be something found to be differentto what either you or I expect.”“Why?—am I a monster?” I said: “Is it impossi-ble that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection(55)for me?”“No: you are very well; and much improved oflate; and Mr. Rochester, I dare say, is fond of you.I have always noticed that you were a sort of pet of his.There are times when, for your sake, I have been a little(60)uneasy at his marked preference, and have wished toput you on your guard; but I did not like to suggest eventhe possibility of wrong. I knew such an idea wouldshock, perhaps offend you; and you were so discreet,and so thoroughly modest and sensible, I hoped you(65)might be trusted to protect yourself. Last night I cannottell you what I suffered when I sought all over thehouse, and could find you nowhere, nor the mastereither; and then, at twelve o’clock, saw you come inwith him.(70)“Well never mind that now,” I interrupted impa-tiently; “it is enough that all was right.”“I hope all will be right in the end,” she said: “but,believe me, you cannot be too careful. Try and keepMr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well(75)as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed tomarry their governesses.”Q.Based on the passage, Miss Eyre’s feelings about her relationship with Mr. Rochester can best be described as

View answer

Directions:Read the passages and choose the best answer to each question.PassageFICTION: This passage is adapted from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, published in 1897.Seeing me, she roused herself: she made a sortof effort to smile, and framed a few words of congrat-ulations; but the smile expired, and the sentence wasabandoned unfinished. She put up her spectacles and(5) pushed her chair back from the table.“I feel so astonished,” she began, “I hardly knowwhat to say to you, Miss Eyre. I have surely not beendreaming, have I? Sometimes I half fall asleep whenI am sitting alone and fancy things that have never(10)happened. It has seemed to me more than once whenI have been in a doze, that my dear husband, who diedfifteen years since, has come in and sat down besideme; and that I have even heard him call me by myname, Alice, as he used to do. Now, can you tell me(15)whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has askedyou to marry him? Don’t laugh at me. But I reallythought he came in here five minutes ago, and said thatin a month you would be his wife.”“He has said the same thing to me,” I replied.(20)“He has! Do you believe him? Have youaccepted him?”“Yes.”She looked at me bewildered.“I could never have thought it. He is a proud man;(25)all the Rochesters were proud: and his father at least,liked money. He, too, has always been called careful.He means to marry you?”“He tells me so.”She surveyed my whole person: in her eyes I read(30)that they had there found no charm powerful enoughto solve the enigma.“It passes me!” she continued; “but no doubt it istrue since you say so. How it will answer I cannot tell:I really don’t know. Equality of position and fortune(35)is often advisable in such cases; and there are twentyyears of difference in your ages. He might almost beyour father.”“No, indeed, Mrs. Fairfax!” I exclaimed, nettled;“he is nothing like my father! No one, who saw us(40)together, would suppose it for an instant. Mr. Rochesterlooks as young, and is as young, as some men at fiveand twenty.”“Is it really for love he is going to marry you?”she asked.(45)I was so hurt by her coldness and skepticism, thatthe tears rose to my eyes.“I am sorry to grieve you,” pursued the widow;“but you are so young, and so little acquainted withmen, I wished to put you on your guard. It is an old(50)saying that ‘all is not gold that glitters’; and in this caseI do fear there will be something found to be differentto what either you or I expect.”“Why?—am I a monster?” I said: “Is it impossi-ble that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection(55)for me?”“No: you are very well; and much improved oflate; and Mr. Rochester, I dare say, is fond of you.I have always noticed that you were a sort of pet of his.There are times when, for your sake, I have been a little(60)uneasy at his marked preference, and have wished toput you on your guard; but I did not like to suggest eventhe possibility of wrong. I knew such an idea wouldshock, perhaps offend you; and you were so discreet,and so thoroughly modest and sensible, I hoped you(65)might be trusted to protect yourself. Last night I cannottell you what I suffered when I sought all over thehouse, and could find you nowhere, nor the mastereither; and then, at twelve o’clock, saw you come inwith him.(70)“Well never mind that now,” I interrupted impa-tiently; “it is enough that all was right.”“I hope all will be right in the end,” she said: “but,believe me, you cannot be too careful. Try and keepMr. Rochester at a distance: distrust yourself as well(75)as him. Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed tomarry their governesses.”Q.When Mrs. Fairfax says, “Gentlemen in his station are not accustomed to marry their governesses,” she is expressing her belief that

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The term “magma” refers to a hypothetical melt.a)Trueb)Falsec)It could be True or Falsed)Can’t sayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?

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