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न हि ज्ञानेन सदृशं पवित्रमिह विद्यते।

यस संसारमा ज्ञानजत्तिको पवित्र अरू केही छैन। (गीता ४.३८)

Nothing in this world is as pure as knowledge. (Gita 4.38)

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Reading (short passages) – Reading MCQ

Reading (short passages) – IELTS / PTE

Reading · English Test – IELTS / PTE · १,३०० प्रश्न

१,३०० प्रश्न उपलब्ध। मोड छान्नुहोस्:

Reading (short passages): प्रश्न र उत्तर

सही लागेको विकल्पमा थिच्नुहोस्। सही भए हरियो, गलत भए रातो देखिन्छ; ३ सेकेन्डपछि सही उत्तर र व्याख्या देखिन्छ।

  1. Read the passage and answer the question. The Venus flytrap grows naturally in only a small area of wetlands in North and South Carolina in the United States. The soil there is poor in nutrients, especially nitrogen, so the plant obtains extra nutrients by catching insects. Each trap is made of two leaf lobes with tiny trigger hairs on the inside. If an insect touches the hairs twice within a short time, the trap snaps shut. Requiring two touches helps the plant avoid wasting energy on raindrops or falling bits of leaves. Like other green plants, however, the flytrap still makes most of its food by photosynthesis. Which statement is supported by the passage?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  2. Read the passage and answer the question. The Venus flytrap grows naturally in only a small area of wetlands in North and South Carolina in the United States. The soil there is poor in nutrients, especially nitrogen, so the plant obtains extra nutrients by catching insects. Each trap is made of two leaf lobes with tiny trigger hairs on the inside. If an insect touches the hairs twice within a short time, the trap snaps shut. Requiring two touches helps the plant avoid wasting energy on raindrops or falling bits of leaves. Like other green plants, however, the flytrap still makes most of its food by photosynthesis. Why does the trap close only after its hairs are touched twice?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  3. Read the passage and answer the question. The Venus flytrap grows naturally in only a small area of wetlands in North and South Carolina in the United States. The soil there is poor in nutrients, especially nitrogen, so the plant obtains extra nutrients by catching insects. Each trap is made of two leaf lobes with tiny trigger hairs on the inside. If an insect touches the hairs twice within a short time, the trap snaps shut. Requiring two touches helps the plant avoid wasting energy on raindrops or falling bits of leaves. Like other green plants, however, the flytrap still makes most of its food by photosynthesis. Why does the Venus flytrap catch insects?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  4. Read the passage and answer the question. Many people call spiders insects, but biologists place them in a different group, the arachnids. An insect has six legs and a body divided into three parts: the head, the thorax and the abdomen. Most insects also have antennae, and many have wings. A spider, by contrast, has eight legs and a body in two main parts, and it has neither antennae nor wings. Scorpions, ticks and mites are also arachnids. So the next time you see a spider in the corner of your room, remember that it is more closely related to a scorpion than to a fly. What is the writer's main purpose?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  5. Read the passage and answer the question. Many people call spiders insects, but biologists place them in a different group, the arachnids. An insect has six legs and a body divided into three parts: the head, the thorax and the abdomen. Most insects also have antennae, and many have wings. A spider, by contrast, has eight legs and a body in two main parts, and it has neither antennae nor wings. Scorpions, ticks and mites are also arachnids. So the next time you see a spider in the corner of your room, remember that it is more closely related to a scorpion than to a fly. According to the passage, which feature does a spider have?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  6. Read the passage and answer the question. Walk into many school and public libraries and you will notice numbers on the spines of the non-fiction books. These numbers usually come from the Dewey Decimal Classification, a system first published by the American librarian Melvil Dewey in 1876. It divides knowledge into ten main classes, each given a range of numbers between 000 and 999. For example, books on the natural sciences and mathematics are placed in the 500s. Numbers after a decimal point allow librarians to divide each subject further, so that books on closely related topics sit next to each other on the shelves. Why are numbers after a decimal point used?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  7. Read the passage and answer the question. Walk into many school and public libraries and you will notice numbers on the spines of the non-fiction books. These numbers usually come from the Dewey Decimal Classification, a system first published by the American librarian Melvil Dewey in 1876. It divides knowledge into ten main classes, each given a range of numbers between 000 and 999. For example, books on the natural sciences and mathematics are placed in the 500s. Numbers after a decimal point allow librarians to divide each subject further, so that books on closely related topics sit next to each other on the shelves. Into how many main classes does the system divide knowledge?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  8. Read the passage and answer the question. Walk into many school and public libraries and you will notice numbers on the spines of the non-fiction books. These numbers usually come from the Dewey Decimal Classification, a system first published by the American librarian Melvil Dewey in 1876. It divides knowledge into ten main classes, each given a range of numbers between 000 and 999. For example, books on the natural sciences and mathematics are placed in the 500s. Numbers after a decimal point allow librarians to divide each subject further, so that books on closely related topics sit next to each other on the shelves. What is the main purpose of the Dewey Decimal Classification?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  9. Read the passage and answer the question. Cork comes from the bark of the cork oak, a tree that grows mainly in Portugal, Spain and other countries around the western Mediterranean. Unlike most trees used for their materials, the cork oak is not cut down when its bark is harvested. Skilled workers strip the thick outer bark by hand, leaving the inner layer to protect the tree, and the bark slowly grows back. A tree can be harvested about every nine years and may live for more than two hundred years. Because cork is light, waterproof and springy, it has long been used for bottle stoppers, floor tiles and notice boards. What can be inferred about a cork oak that lives for two hundred years?

    💬 टिप्पणी / गल्ती रिपोर्ट (०)

    टिप्पणी जाँचपछि मात्र देखिन्छ।

  10. Read the passage and answer the question. Cork comes from the bark of the cork oak, a tree that grows mainly in Portugal, Spain and other countries around the western Mediterranean. Unlike most trees used for their materials, the cork oak is not cut down when its bark is harvested. Skilled workers strip the thick outer bark by hand, leaving the inner layer to protect the tree, and the bark slowly grows back. A tree can be harvested about every nine years and may live for more than two hundred years. Because cork is light, waterproof and springy, it has long been used for bottle stoppers, floor tiles and notice boards. How is cork harvested, according to the passage?

    💬 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।