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Jahangir’s English Private Academy 1|Page
19. ÒwK gykwKj, GLb hvI †Zv|Ó GLv‡b ÒwKÓ Kx A_© cÖKvg †c‡q‡Q?
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cÖvYfq

English
The sun today is a yellow dwarf star. It has existed in its present state for about 4 billion, 600 million years and is
thousands of times larger than the earth. The sun is fueled by thermonuclear reactions near its center that convert
hydrogen to helium. They release so much energy that the sun can shine for about 10 billion years with little change in its
size or brightness. This balance of forces keeps the gases of the Sun from pulling any closer together.
By studying other stars, astronomers can predict what the rest of the sun’s life will be like. About 5 billion years from
now, the core of the sun will shrink and become hotter. The temperature at the surface will fall. The higher temperature of
the interior will increase the rate of thermonuclear reactions. The outer regions of the sun will expand approximately 35
million miles, about the distance to Mercury, which is the closest planet to the sun. The sun will then be a red giant star.
Temperatures on the earth will become too hot for life to exist.
Once the sun has used up its thermonuclear energy as a red giant, it will begin to shrink. After it shrinks to about the size
of the earth, it will become a white dwarf star. The sun may throw off huge amounts of gases in violent eruptions called
nova explosions as it changes from a red giant to a white dwarf.
After billions of years as a white dwarf, the sun will have used up all its fuel and will have lost its heat. Such a star is
called a black dwarf.
After the sun has become a black dwarf, the earth will be dark and cold. If any atmosphere remains there, it will have
frozen onto the earth’s surface.
1. What is the primary purpose of this passage?
a. To alert people to the dangers posed by the sun b. To discuss conditions on Earth in the far future
c. To present a theory about red giant stars d. To describe changes that the sun will go through
2. The word fueled in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to
a. powered. b. bombarded. c. created. d. propelled.
5. It can be inferred from the passage that the sun
a. is approximately halfway through its life as a yellow dwarf. b. has been in existence for 10 billion years.
c. is rapidly changing in size and brightness. d. will continue as a yellow dwarf for another 10 billion years.
7. What will probably be the first stage of change as the sun becomes a red giant?
a. The core will cool off and use less fuel. b. The surface will become hotter and shrink.
c. The sun will throw off huge amounts of gases. d. The core will grow smaller and hotter.

Jahangir’s English Private Academy 2|Page

8. When the sun becomes a red giant, what will conditions be like on Earth?
a. Its atmosphere will freeze and become solid. b. It will be enveloped in the expanding surface of the sun.
c. It will become too hot for life to exist. d. It will be destroyed in nova explosions.
6. The jury took a long times to reach an agreement among themselves.
A B C D
7. Some of the most famous Middle Eastern newspapers, the pyramids, was established in Egypt in 1875.
A B C D
8. The illustrated and photographs of fish and coral of the Great Barrier Reef are extraordinary.
A B C D
9. The number of battles were fought between the fleets of Nelson and Napoleon.
A B C D
10. Included in this series are, “The Enchanted Horse,” among other famous children’s stories.
A B C D
11. The ships now lying at the bottom of Abukir Bay was rumored to be carrying treasures taken from Malta.
A B C D
12. A military installations that they have concealed underground will be used only in an extreme emergency.
A B C D
13. All them who share a common interest in music are brought together by the music guild.
A B C D
14. Trade relations between Egypt and Africa began in 1460 B.C. when Queen Hatshepsut sent hers ships to the country
A B C
of punt, today’s Somalia.
D
15. Planning, rehearsing, reading aloud, and interpret parts from famous dramas will be included in the City Readers
A B C D
Theater sessions.

16. Ever since the early Greeks began the serious contemplation of natural things, there have existed two different
A B C
emphases in thinking about universe.
D
17. That the museum includes displays of the papyrus-making process are yet another reason for not missing it.
A B C D
18. The Freedom of Information Act, passed by the U.S. congress in 1966, gives U.S. citizen the right of access to public
A B C D
records.
19. The beautiful of Cyprus, with its pine-covered mountains, sandy beaches, historical monuments, and picturesque
A B C
villages, is legendary.
D
20. The seemingly endless attacks of mosquitoes, fly, and other pest can ruin an otherwise enjoyable outing in the woods.
A B C D
21. Ironworking probably spread to a rest of Africa via the Meiotic civilization.
A B C D
22. Physicists is a fascinating course of study to follow.
A B C D
23. In the novel, everyone they encounter try to thwart their efforts.
A B C D
24. The treasure of the ancient world they never cease to amaze us.
A B C D
25. Every recruits was given a uniform, supplies, and training.
A B C D

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Jahangir’s English Private Academy 3|Page

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Jahangir’s English Private Academy 4|Page

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Jahangir’s English Private Academy 5|Page

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20. †hŠwMK wkí Ges we‡kølY wk‡íi g‡a¨ m¤úK© wKiƒc?
K. cwic~iK L. m¤ú~iK M. †Kvb m¤úK© †bB N. wecixZgyLx
O. GKgyLx
21. †KvbwU evwYwR¨K F‡bi `wj‡ji D`vniY?
K. ågYKvixi cÖZ¨qcÎ L. cÖZ¨qcÎ M. †c-AWv©i N. e¨vs‡Ki AvÁvcÎ O.
†KvbwUB bq
22. gv‡Qi Pvl †Kvb ai‡bi wk‡íi AšÍM©Z?
K. wb®‹vkb L. cÖRbb M. Drcv`b N. D‡Ëvib O. †KvbwUB
bq
23. †KvbwU evRviRvZKiY wgkÖ‡Yi AšÍM©Z?
K. g~j¨ L. cY¨ M. cÖmvi N. ¯’vb
O. me¸‡jvB
Jahangir’s English Private Academy 6|Page
24. e¨emv‡qi mev©aywbK D‡Ïk¨ n‡jv-
K. g~jab wewb‡qvM L. m¤ú` mev©waKiY M. Avw_©K g~j¨ N.
me¸‡jvB O. †KvbwUB bq
25. †KvbwU GKv_©K cwiKíbv?
K. ev‡RU L. cÖ‡R± M. jÿ¨ N. ixwZ
O. me¸‡jvB

Jahangir’s English Private Academy 7|Page