International English Olympiad Forum By SOF Olympiad Trainer - Page 120

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 5

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 4

Ans 1:

Class : Class 4

Ans 2:

Class : Class 4

Ans 3:

Class : Class 4
GO MEANS TALK AND TELL MEANS TELL ANOTHER .HOW IT,S TELLMEANING TALK?

Ans 4:

Class : Class 4

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 8

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 6

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 1

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 7

Read the passage and answer the question that follow.

Some virus experts might not consider viruses to be alive. Yet viruses can reproduce. To do so, they hijack the cells of a host. They borrow the "machinery" in the host's cells to copy the virus' genetic code. Those host cells may spit out hundreds or thousands - even millions - of copies of the original virus. These new viruses then go on to infect more cells. Maybe the host will also sneeze out the viruses or otherwise release some to infect other potential hosts. And those hosts might be anything from people or plants to bacteria.
But each time a virus is copied, there's some risk the host's cell will make one or more errors in the genetic code of that virus. These are known as mutations. Each new one alters the genetic blueprint of the virus a bit. Mutant viruses are known as variants of the original.
Many mutations won't affect how a virus works. Some might be bad for the virus. Others might improve how well the virus can infect a cell, or help the virus evade its host's immune system. A mutation might even allow the virus to resist the effects of some therapy. Scientists refer to such new-and-improved variants as strains.
And although coronavirus variants made news throughout much of the COVID-19 pandemic, any virus runs the risk of spawning new variants through mutation.
Indeed, mutations are one basis of evolution. Mutationsthat don't benefit an organism (or virus), often die out. But those that make an organism more fit - better adapted to its environment - tend to become more dominant.
Scientists refer to some new versions of the coronavirus as "variants of concern". Compared to the original virus, these variants might infect or spread between people more easily, respond less well to treatments or impair how well vaccines work against the virus. A more serious class of viruses are so-called "variants of high consequence".
Treatments or precautions work far less well against these viruses than they had against earlier forms of the virus. For instance, the new variants might resist current vaccines. They may not show up well in current tests. They might even ause more severe disease.


Choose the best title or heading for the passage.

AVirus-Variants and Strains
BVirus Mutations
CCovid-19 Pandemic
DVariants of Concern


Why not B?

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 9

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 9

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Subject :IEO    Class : Class 5

Read the passage and answer the question that follow.
Long, long ago, the mighty Elephant had no trunk. His nose was short, and only as big as a boot! But the Elephant's child was very curious and always asked silly questions. One fine morning the curious baby Elephant asked, "What does the Crocodile have for dinner?" All together everybody yelled, "HUSH!" in a dreadful tone, and they shushed and shooed him away angrily. But the baby Elephant did not understand why. He was still curious!
Then the baby Elephant came upon the magnificent Kolokolo bird and he sighed, "My family has shushed and shooed me away, but I still want to know what the Crocodile eats for dinner!" The Kolokolo bird answered, sadly, "Go to the banks of the great green river if you want to find out." After a long and tiresome search, the baby Elephant found the Crocodile by the river bank. "I have been looking for you, Mr. Crocodile!" he said with excitement, "Will you please tell me what you have for dinner?" The Crocodile grinned wide, and he said, "Come closer, baby Elephant, I'll whisper it to you." The baby Elephant bent his head down to the Crocodile's large, toothy mouth.
"I think," growled the Crocodile, "Today I will begin with a baby Elephant!" And suddenly the Crocodile caught him by his little nose. The baby Elephant cried out through his pinched nose, "Led go! You're hurding be!" Stubbornly, he sat back and began to pull as hard as he could. As he pulled, and went back, his nose began to stretch! They both pulled and pulled until the baby Elephant's nose was almost five feet long. Finally the Crocodile let go of his nose with a plop. The poor baby Elephant was left with a very sore and very long nose! At first, all the animals made fun of his great, ugly nose. But then he found many uses for it. He could pick fruit from high treetops, brush away flies, and even breathe when he was underwater! And that is how the Elephant got his trunk.

Who answered the baby Elephant’s query about the Crocodile?

AAll animals
BHis family
CCrocodile
DKolokolo bird


Ans 1:

Class : Class 5
answer should be c because the crocodile tells that he will start with the baby elephant,the kolokolo bird only gave him directions to reach the crocodile

Ans 2:

Class : Class 1
Yes, The answer is C. The explanation is simple-The baby elephant asked the kolokolo bird what the crocodile eats for dinner but the Kolokolo bird gave him the way/directions to the crocodile and the crocodile told the answer. So, it should be C

Ans 3:

Class : Class 5
answer should be C not D

Ans 4:

Class : Class 5
yeah this is wrong answer should be C and not D since the kolokolo bird told him the directions to the crocodiles place and when he got there he found his answer.

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