Lost Spring- Extract Based Type Questions- 2 - Free MCQ Practice Test
MCQ Practice Test & Solutions: Test: Lost Spring- Extract Based Type Questions- 2 (20 Questions)
You can prepare effectively for Class 12 English Class 12 with this dedicated MCQ Practice Test (available with solutions) on the important topic of "Test: Lost Spring- Extract Based Type Questions- 2". These 20 questions have been designed by the experts with the latest curriculum of Class 12 2026, to help you master the concept.
Test Highlights:
- - Format: Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)
- - Duration: 40 minutes
- - Number of Questions: 20
Sign up on EduRev for free to attempt this test and track your preparation progress.
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
This morning, Saheb is on his way to the milk booth. In his hand is a steel canister. ‘I now work in a tea stall down the road,’ he says, pointing in the distance.
Q. What change occurs in Saheb’s life?
Detailed Solution: Question 1
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
This morning, Saheb is on his way to the milk booth. In his hand is a steel canister. ‘I now work in a tea stall down the road,’ he says, pointing in the distance.
Q. What did he carry earlier in his hand?
Detailed Solution: Question 2
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
This morning, Saheb is on his way to the milk booth. In his hand is a steel canister. ‘I now work in a tea stall down the road,’ he says, pointing in the distance.
Q. How much is he paid for a month?
Detailed Solution: Question 3
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
This morning, Saheb is on his way to the milk booth. In his hand is a steel canister. ‘I now work in a tea stall down the road,’ he says, pointing in the distance.
Q. How does Saheb feel?
Detailed Solution: Question 4
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
For one who has walked barefoot, even shoes with a hole is a dream come true. But the game he is watching so intently is out of his reach.
Q. Who is ‘he’ in the above lines?
Detailed Solution: Question 5
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
For one who has walked barefoot, even shoes with a hole is a dream come true. But the game he is watching so intently is out of his reach.
Q. What game was ‘he’ watching?
Detailed Solution: Question 6
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
For one who has walked barefoot, even shoes with a hole is a dream come true. But the game he is watching so intently is out of his reach.
Q. Whose shoes did he get?
Detailed Solution: Question 7
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
For one who has walked barefoot, even shoes with a hole is a dream come true. But the game he is watching so intently is out of his reach.
Q. Why playing that game is out of his reach?
Detailed Solution: Question 8
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
It has acquired the proportions of a fine art. Garbage to them is gold. It is their daily bread, a roof over their heads, even if it is a leaking roof. But for a child it is even more.
Q. What is ‘it’ in the above lines?
Detailed Solution: Question 9
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
It has acquired the proportions of a fine art. Garbage to them is gold. It is their daily bread, a roof over their heads, even if it is a leaking roof. But for a child it is even more.
Q. How is garbage ‘gold for them’?
Detailed Solution: Question 10
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
It has acquired the proportions of a fine art. Garbage to them is gold. It is their daily bread, a roof over their heads, even if it is a leaking roof. But for a child it is even more.
Q. Who are ‘them’ here?
Detailed Solution: Question 11
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
It has acquired the proportions of a fine art. Garbage to them is gold. It is their daily bread, a roof over their heads, even if it is a leaking roof. But for a child it is even more.
Q. Garbage has a different meaning for the rag–picker, for the children garbage is ________?
Detailed Solution: Question 12
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
'If at the end of the day we can feed our families and go to bed without an aching stomach, we would rather live here than in the fields that gave us no grain,' say a group of women in tattered saris when I asked them why they left their beautiful land of green fields and rivers.
Q. Who are 'we' in the above lines?
Detailed Solution: Question 13
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
‘If at the end of the day we can feed our families and go to bed without an aching stomach, we would rather live here than in the fields that gave us no grain,’ say a group of women in tattered saris when I asked them why they left their beautiful land of green fields and rivers.
Q. Why are they not willing to go back to their homeland?
Detailed Solution: Question 14
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
‘If at the end of the day we can feed our families and go to bed without an aching stomach, we would rather live here than in the fields that gave us no grain,’ say a group of women in tattered saris when I asked them why they left their beautiful land of green fields and rivers.
Q. From where have they come?
Detailed Solution: Question 15
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
‘If at the end of the day we can feed our families and go to bed without an aching stomach, we would rather live here than in the fields that gave us no grain,’ say a group of women in tattered saris when I asked them why they left their beautiful land of green fields and rivers.
Q. Which word in the passage means ‘old and torn’?
Detailed Solution: Question 16
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
Travelling across the country I have seen children walking barefoot, in cities, on village roads. It is not lack of money, but a tradition to stay barefoot, is one explanation. I wonder if this is only an excuse to explain away a perpetual state of poverty.
Q. Who is ‘I’ in the above extract?
Detailed Solution: Question 17
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
Travelling across the country I have seen children walking barefoot, in cities, on village roads. It is not lack of money, but a tradition to stay barefoot, is one explanation. I wonder if this is only an excuse to explain away a perpetual state of poverty.
Q. What explanation is given for people staying barefoot?
Detailed Solution: Question 18
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
Travelling across the country I have seen children walking barefoot, in cities, on village roads. It is not lack of money, but a tradition to stay barefoot, is one explanation. I wonder if this is only an excuse to explain away a perpetual state of poverty.
Q. What has ‘I’ often seen?
Detailed Solution: Question 19
Read the extracts given below and answer the questions that follow.
Travelling across the country I have seen children walking barefoot, in cities, on village roads. It is not lack of money, but a tradition to stay barefoot, is one explanation. I wonder if this is only an excuse to explain away a perpetual state of poverty.
Q. What is the author ’s view for people staying barefoot?
Detailed Solution: Question 20
29 videos|349 docs|61 tests |
