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अनभ्यासे विषं शास्त्रम्।

अभ्यास नगरे पढेको ज्ञान पनि विषसमान हुन्छ।

Learning without practice turns into poison.

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अंग्रेजी ट्र्याक IELTS तयारी (Band 5.5–6.5) – English

अंग्रेजी ट्र्याक – IELTS तयारी (Band 5.5–6.5)

IELTS Preparation · English Track – USA, Australia, UK, Canada, Korea

६,६५८ प्रश्न उपलब्ध। मोड छान्नुहोस्:

English: प्रश्न र उत्तर

सही लागेको विकल्पमा थिच्नुहोस्। सही भए हरियो, गलत भए रातो देखिन्छ; ५ सेकेन्डपछि सही उत्तर र व्याख्या देखिन्छ।

  1. Read the passage and answer the question. The Pomodoro Technique is a simple time-management method developed by Francesco Cirillo when he was a university student in the late 1980s. He used a kitchen timer shaped like a tomato, 'pomodoro' in Italian, to work in focused blocks of 25 minutes, each followed by a short break. After four blocks he took a longer rest. Supporters say that knowing a break is coming makes it easier to start difficult tasks and to resist distractions. Critics, however, point out that some work, such as writing or programming, needs longer periods without interruption. Where does the name of the technique come from?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  2. Read the passage and answer the question. The QR code, the square pattern of black and white dots now seen on menus and shop counters, was invented in 1994 by a Japanese company. Its original purpose was not marketing but manufacturing: it was designed to help track car parts in factories. Unlike an ordinary barcode, which holds information in one direction only, a QR code stores it both horizontally and vertically, so it can hold much more data and can be read quickly from any angle. The company chose not to charge others for using the design, which helped it spread around the world. What does the last sentence suggest about the QR code's success?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  3. Read the passage and answer the question. The QR code, the square pattern of black and white dots now seen on menus and shop counters, was invented in 1994 by a Japanese company. Its original purpose was not marketing but manufacturing: it was designed to help track car parts in factories. Unlike an ordinary barcode, which holds information in one direction only, a QR code stores it both horizontally and vertically, so it can hold much more data and can be read quickly from any angle. The company chose not to charge others for using the design, which helped it spread around the world. According to the passage, why can a QR code hold more data than an ordinary barcode?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  4. Read the passage and answer the question. The QR code, the square pattern of black and white dots now seen on menus and shop counters, was invented in 1994 by a Japanese company. Its original purpose was not marketing but manufacturing: it was designed to help track car parts in factories. Unlike an ordinary barcode, which holds information in one direction only, a QR code stores it both horizontally and vertically, so it can hold much more data and can be read quickly from any angle. The company chose not to charge others for using the design, which helped it spread around the world. What was the QR code first designed for?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  5. Read the passage and answer the question. Pangolins are small mammals covered in hard, overlapping scales made of keratin, the same material as human fingernails. When threatened, a pangolin rolls into a tight ball that most predators cannot open. Pangolins have no teeth; instead they use long, sticky tongues to eat ants and termites. Sadly, their defence is useless against humans, who can simply pick them up. Pangolins are hunted for their meat and scales, and they are among the most illegally traded mammals in the world. Which word in the passage means 'covering each other partly'?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  6. Read the passage and answer the question. Pangolins are small mammals covered in hard, overlapping scales made of keratin, the same material as human fingernails. When threatened, a pangolin rolls into a tight ball that most predators cannot open. Pangolins have no teeth; instead they use long, sticky tongues to eat ants and termites. Sadly, their defence is useless against humans, who can simply pick them up. Pangolins are hunted for their meat and scales, and they are among the most illegally traded mammals in the world. Why does the writer say that the pangolin's defence is 'useless against humans'?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  7. Read the passage and answer the question. Pangolins are small mammals covered in hard, overlapping scales made of keratin, the same material as human fingernails. When threatened, a pangolin rolls into a tight ball that most predators cannot open. Pangolins have no teeth; instead they use long, sticky tongues to eat ants and termites. Sadly, their defence is useless against humans, who can simply pick them up. Pangolins are hunted for their meat and scales, and they are among the most illegally traded mammals in the world. What are a pangolin's scales made of?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  8. Read the passage and answer the question. Before 1840, sending a letter in Britain was complicated and expensive. The cost depended on the distance and the number of sheets, and it was usually the person receiving the letter who paid. Many people simply refused to accept their letters. A teacher and reformer named Rowland Hill argued that a single low price, paid in advance by the sender, would be simpler and would encourage more people to write. His idea led to the Penny Black, the world's first adhesive postage stamp, in 1840. Within a few years the number of letters sent had risen dramatically. Which of the following was NOT part of Rowland Hill's proposal?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  9. Read the passage and answer the question. Before 1840, sending a letter in Britain was complicated and expensive. The cost depended on the distance and the number of sheets, and it was usually the person receiving the letter who paid. Many people simply refused to accept their letters. A teacher and reformer named Rowland Hill argued that a single low price, paid in advance by the sender, would be simpler and would encourage more people to write. His idea led to the Penny Black, the world's first adhesive postage stamp, in 1840. Within a few years the number of letters sent had risen dramatically. Why does the writer mention that 'many people simply refused to accept their letters'?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  10. Read the passage and answer the question. Before 1840, sending a letter in Britain was complicated and expensive. The cost depended on the distance and the number of sheets, and it was usually the person receiving the letter who paid. Many people simply refused to accept their letters. A teacher and reformer named Rowland Hill argued that a single low price, paid in advance by the sender, would be simpler and would encourage more people to write. His idea led to the Penny Black, the world's first adhesive postage stamp, in 1840. Within a few years the number of letters sent had risen dramatically. According to the passage, who usually paid for a letter before 1840?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

यी अभ्यास प्रश्न हुन्, आधिकारिक प्रश्न होइनन्। पाठ्यक्रम, विज्ञापन र नतिजाका लागि सम्बन्धित निकायको आधिकारिक वेबसाइट हेर्नुहोस्। उत्तरमा गल्ती भेटे प्रश्नमुनिको "टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट" मा लेख्नुहोस्।