Awal Creations
By Awal Creations
Awal CreationsFeb 14, 2022
Comprehension for SSC and other Competitive Exams | Part - 14
Comprehension for SSC and other Competitive Exams | Part - 14
Comprehension Part - 13
This is the story of a man who thought that he had the right to do whatever he liked. One day, this gentleman was walking along a busy road, spinning his walking-stick round and round in his hand, and was trying to look important. A man walking behind him objected.
“You ought not to spin your walking-stick round and round like that!” he said.
“I am free to do what I like with my walking-stick,” argued the gentleman.
‘Of course, you are,” said the other man, “but you ought to know that your freedom ends where my nose begins.”
The story tells us that we can enjoy our rights and our freedom only if they do not interfere with other people’s rights and freedom.
1. The gentleman was walking along a-
a. lonely road.
b. busy road.
c. narrow road.
2. The gentleman was-
a. running along the road.
b. disturbing others on the road.
c. spinning his walking-stick round and round.
3. The man who protested was a-
a. teacher.
b. passer-by.
c. passing-by.
Comprehension Part - 12
Self-directed learning, in its broadest meaning, describes a process in which individuals take the initiative with or without the help of others, in diagnosing their learning needs, formulation of learning goals, identifying resources for learning, choosing and implementing learning strategies, and evaluating learning outcomes. Thus, it is important to attain new knowledge easily and skillfully for the rest of his or her life.
What is the need for self-directed learning? One reason is that there is convincing evidence that people, who take the initiative in learning, learn more things and learn better than people waiting to be taught. The second reason is that self-directed learning is more in tune with our natural process of psychological development; an essential aspect of maturing is developing the ability to take increasing responsibility of our own lives to become increasingly self-directed. The third reason that many of the new developments in education put a heavy responsibility on the learners to take a good deal of initiative in their own learning. To meet the challenge of today's instructive environment, self-directed learning is most essential.
Q:1) The modern environment, according to the author, is
(a) Restrictive
(b) Instructive
(c) Less developed
(d) Impracticable
Q:2) There is a need for self-directed learning because
(a) It is less challenging.
(b) It helps people to learn more things and learn better.
(c) It is a more cost-effective method.
(d) It is less time-consuming.
Q:3) Which word best describes self-directed learning?
(a) Active learning
(b) Passive learning
(c) Compulsory learning
(d) Repulsive learning
Idioms and Phrases Part - 10
Fed up with: annoyed or bored
She is really fed up with the nursing profession.
Woh nursing ki job mein bore ho chuki hai.
I'm fed up with the conversations of my friends.
Main apne doston ki baato se tang aa gaya hun.
He got fed up with all the travelling he had to do throughout the day.
Woh din bhar ke safar se thak gaya tha.
Residents of the town are fed up with the current policies of their leader.
Kasbe ke log (vaasi) apne neta ki neetiyon se tang aa gaye hain.
Kids are never fed up with watching television or playing mobile games nowadays.
Bachhe Tv dekhne ya phone par games khelne se kabhi nahi thakte.
Teacher was fed up with the noise in the classroom so she shouted and hushed everyone.
Teacher class mein ho rahe shor se tang aa gayi thi isliye usne chilla kar sab ko shant kar diya.
My manager is fed up with my work progress and is going to call me for a meeting.
Mera manager mere kam se tang aa gaya hai aur mujhe ab meeting ke liye bulane wala hai.
Main roz roz ke jhagdo se tang aa gaya hu. Mujhe shanti chahiye.
I am fed up with the everyday conflicts of yours. I want peace.
Purana phone chalate chalate mera man bhar gaya hai. Mujhe naya phone chahiye.
I am fed up with using my old phone. I want a new one.
Idioms and Phrases Part - 9
Idioms and Phrases Part - 9
Idioms and Phrases Part - 8
Eat crow. Meaning: To have to admit that you made a mistake.
Usne aakhirkaar apni galti maan li.
He ate crow in the end/ eventually/ finally.
Use apni galti maanne mein bahut time lag gaya.
It took him a lot of time to eat the crow.
Usne tumhare samne apni galti nahi maani kyuki woh tumse umar mein bada hai.
He could not eat the crow in front of you because he is older to you.
Main us galti ko kabhi nahi manta jo maine kabhi ki hi nahi.
I never eat the crow for something I do not do.
Woh mujhse hamesha meri galti manva lete hai.
He always makes me eat the crow.
He always gets me to eat the crow.
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 7
How to pronounce 'C' differently.
1. C केबाद E, I, Y आये, तो C ‘स’ होगा,
Receive
Rice
Cinema
Cyclone
Niece
Piece
Icy
Celebrate
Century
Certificate
Circle
Citizenship
Force
2. C केबाद A, O, U, K, R, T तो ‘क’ होगा,
Cot
Cap
Cow
Cat
Candidate
Cattle
Back
Cock
Lock
Dock
Cutting
Curse
Custom
Cruel
3 . कभी-कभी C के बाद IA या EA , हो, तो ‘श’
Social
Ocean
Musician
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 6
How to pronounce 'U' and 'Y' differently.
U (U) : अ, उ, यू, यो।
U = अ
Up
Cup
Hut
Fun
Mud
Sun
U = उ
Put
Pull
Push
U = य,ूयो
Duty
Cute
Cure
Sure
Durable
Pure
Y : Semi-vowel
Y = ई
Polygamy
Felony
Policy
Y = आय
Tyre
Typhoid
Y = आई
Dyke
Dynasty
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 5
How to pronounce 'O' differently.
O (0) : ऑ, ओ, उ, ऊ, अ।
O = ऑ
Ox
On
Fox
Hot
Pot
Spot
Top
Drop
Dot
Soft
Not
God
Got
O = ओ
Open
So
Hope
No
Old
Gold
Home
Most
Joke
Post
OW = ओ
Low
Show
Snow
Row
Crow
Sow
OO = उ
Look
Book
Took
Good
OO = ऊ
Room
Moon
Boot
Noon
Root
O = अ
Son
Come
OW = आऊ
How
Now
Cow
OY = ऑय
Joy
Boy
Toy
OU = आव
Our
Sour
Flour
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 4
How to pronounce 'I' differently.
I = इ
Ill: State
He is ill.
Woh beemar hai.
Kill : Action
He killed her.
Usne us ladki ko mar diya.
Big : Quality/Adjective of quality
With : Preposition
Mere sath mat chalo
Don't walk with me.
Ink : Noun
Ship : Noun
I = आइ
Kind : Abstract noun
Mild : Adjective/State
Behind : Preposition
Mike : Name
Bind : Action
I = आइ या आई
यȰद I के बाद GH आए, तो I का pronunciation hota hai आइ (या आई)
Right : Spatial Vocabulary
Sight : Noun
Light : Quality, noun
High : Quality
I = अ, Kuch words mein I ka pronunciation hota hai अ,
Firm : Adjective
First : Ordinal vocabulary
Dirt : Noun
I = आय, Agar Kisi spelling ke end mein E ho aur usse thik pehle ke syllable mein I ho to Iska pronunciation hota hai आय,
Fire : Noun
Admire : Action
IE = ई, EI = ई , Agar kisi word ki spelling mein ie ya ei ho to iska pronunciation hota hai ई,
Brief : Adjective
Siege : Action
Achieve : Action
Receive : Action
Deceive : Action
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 3
How to pronounce 'E' differently.
Silent E, jab e kisi word ke end mein ata hai, jisme ek syllable ho.
( a )
Shame
Name
Lame
Same
( b )
Wife
Nine
White
Line
( c )
Nose
Hope
Smoke
Joke
( d )
Rule
Tune
June
Tube
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 2
How to pronounce 'E' differently.
Jab E ka sound (ae) hota hai.
Net
Men
Sell
Well
Leg
Then
Wet
Jab E ka sound (ee) hota hai.
Jab kisi word mein consonent pehle aur end mein E ya ee, ya fir ea ho aur word mein ek hi syllable ho.
Be
We
He
She
See
Weep
Bee
Sleep
Clean
Sea
Heat
Meat
Jab E ke sath w ata hai to uska sound (eu) hota hai.
Few
Mew
New
Dew
Pronunciations of English Letters | Part - 1
How to pronounce 'A' differently.
An (ऐन)
At (ऐट)
Man (मैन)
All (ऑल)
Wall (वॉल)
War (वॉर)
Call (कॉल)
Small (स्मॉल)
Far (फ़ार)
Are (आर)
Ware (वेअर)
Fare (फेअर)
Care (केअर)
Dare (डेअर)
Pay (पे)
Way (वे)
Stay (स्टे)
Parts of Speech Part - 3 (Noun)
Noun: Anything that you see around that has a name to it, is noun.
Types of Nouns:
Collective Noun: Same category ki chize groups mein hoti hain to unko collective noun kaha jata hai.
Class of students, audience, bouquet of flowers, band of singers, gang of goons, etc.
Parts of Speech Part - 2 (Noun)
Parts of Speech Part - 2 (Noun)
Parts of Speech Part - 1 (Noun)
Parts of Speech Part - 1 (Noun)
Pronunciation of English Letters - Part 1
Pronunciation of English Letters - Part 1
Idioms and Phrases Part - 7
Idioms and Phrases
Spotting errors for SSC tenses - Part 8
Spotting errors for SSC tenses – Part 8
Idioms and Phrases - Part 6
Idioms and phrases
Idioms and Phrases - part 5
Idioms and phrases - part 5
One word substitution - Part 6
One word substitution
Synonyms and Antonyms for SSC and other competitive exams Part - 1
Synonyms and antonyms for SSC and other competitive exams.
Personal talk related sentences
Personal talk sentences
Chalana word related sentences
Chalana word related sentences
Bajana (बजाना) use in different ways in English and Hindi
Bajana (बजाना) use in different ways in English and Hindi
Uses of who
Uses of who
Weekend related sentences - Part 2
Weekend related sentences
Weekend related sentences - Part 1
Weekend related sentences
Different uses of get
Different uses of get
Short English phrases
Short English Phrases
Shopping related sentences
Shopping related sentences
Weather related sentences
Weather related sentences
Uses of make - Part 2
Uses of make
Uses of make - Part 1
Uses of make
Linking verb related sentences
Linking verb related sentences
Uses of let in a sentences
Uses of 'Let' in a sentences
Spoken English sentences for kids - Part 2
SPOKEN ENGLISH SENTENCES FOR KIDS
Spoken English sentences for kids - Part 1
Spoken English sentences for kids
Uses of give in a sentences
Uses of give in a sentences
Idioms and Phrases - Part 4
Idioms and phrases
Idioms and Phrases - Part 3
Idioms and Phrases
Idioms and Phrases - Part 2
Idioms and phrases
Idioms and Phrases - Part 1
Idioms and phrases
God related sentences
GOD RELATED SENTENCES
Uses of get
Use of get
Forms of verb - Part 2
Forms of the verb
Forms of verb - Part 1
FORMS OF VERB
Superstitious word - Part 2
Superstitious Word
Superstitious word - Part 1
Superstitious Word