Test: Meadow Surprises- 2 - Class 7 MCQ

In the context of the poem "Meadow Surprises," rabbits are mentioned as the creatures that make burrows in the meadows.

The poem describes butterflies feeding on nectar, which they sip from flowers using their long, straw-like proboscis.

The poem talks about the various surprises one can find in the meadows, such as the sounds of brooks, the velvety grass, and the flowers.

Butterflies unfold their drinking straws (proboscis) to sip nectar from flowers.

Meadows are described as grassy in the poem, with tall grass and various plants.

In the poem, it is mentioned that a rabbit will hop away if someone approaches it without being seen by the rabbit.

According to the poem, birds make their nests in tall grass in the meadows.

The poem describes the head of a dandelion as fuzzy when it turns into seeds with airy parachutes.

The butterfly in the poem is busy sucking nectar from flowers.

The fuzzy head of a dandelion turns into seeds with airy parachutes when it is ready to disperse.

The poem mentions various surprises that meadows have to offer, including the sound of brooks, the velvety grass, and the flowers.

If one listens calmly and looks well to the meadows, they may discover the surprises that the meadows have to offer, as described in the poem.

The poem suggests that a person who is eager and pays close attention to the meadow with their eyes and ears wide open can feel the delight of the surprises that the meadows have to offer.

The creatures mentioned in the poem "Meadow Surprises" include the butterfly, rabbit, and ant.

The word 'well' is the opposite of 'badly.' In the context of the poem, it is used to describe how one should look and listen to the meadows to discover the surprises they offer.