0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views

ANSWER ASSIGNMENT

Answers of assignment

Uploaded by

Akriti Agarwal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views

ANSWER ASSIGNMENT

Answers of assignment

Uploaded by

Akriti Agarwal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

English Language &Communication Skills

Paper MAEG-01
Section A
(Very Short Answer Type Questions)
Answer in one word, one sentence or maximum up to 30 words. 4x1=04
1 i. Supply correct tense forms of the verbs within brackets:-
a) The rays (living)in this house for ten years now.
Ans: a) The Rays have been living in this house for ten years now.
b) Who (discover) America?
Ans: b) Who discovered America?

ii. Change the voice:-


a) Shut the door
Ans: a) Let the door be shut.

b) The mother gave the child a toy.


Ans: b) A toy was given to the child by the mother.

iii. Supply the blanks with a suitable clause:


a) Having settled the quarrel, they shook hands.
b) I would like him to complete the work on time.

iv. Frame sentences of the following patterns:-


a) Subject+transitiveverb+directobject+Indirect object.
Ans: a) She gave the teacher a book.

b) Subject+transitiveverb+indirect object+ direct object.


Ans: b) She gave her friend a gift.
Section-B
(Short Answer Questions)
Each answer should not exceed 100 words. Each question carries 4 marks. 2x4=08
1. What are the disadvantages of electronic messages?
Ans: Electronic messages, though fast and convenient, have several disadvantages. They lack
personal touch and can be misinterpreted due to the absence of tone and facial expressions.
Security risks such as hacking, phishing, and data leaks make them vulnerable. Over-reliance
on electronic communication reduces face-to-face interactions, weakening social skills.
Additionally, technical failures like poor internet connectivity or software glitches may delay
important messages. Spam and unwanted emails also clutter inboxes, making it difficult to
manage essential communication. Moreover, electronic messages often lead to distractions,
reducing productivity. Hence, while beneficial, they also pose significant challenges in
communication.

2. Frame one sentence each on the pattern given below.


a. Subject + Vt + noun/ pronoun + interrogative + to infinitive (phrase)
a) She taught him how to solve the puzzle.

b. Subject + Vt + noun/ pronoun + present participle phrase


b) They noticed the baby crying loudly.

c. Subject + Vt + noun/ pronoun


c) He bought a car.

d. Subject + be + noun/ pronoun


d) My father is a teacher.
Section ‘C’
(Long Answer Questions)
Answer maximum up to 500 words. Each question carries 08 marks.
1. Write a report on the project “Clean City campaign” or on the “Run for Health” which
happened in your college.
Ans: Report on the Clean City Campaign
By XYZ, Student Coordinator

4th April, 2025


Universal Shine College organized a "Clean City Campaign" on 1st April, 2025 to promote
environmental awareness and cleanliness in our community. The initiative was led by the
student council in collaboration with the municipal corporation. The campaign aimed to
educate students and residents about proper waste management, the harmful effects of
pollution, and ways to maintain a hygienic environment.
Activities Conducted:
The event began with an awareness seminar where environmental experts discussed the
importance of cleanliness. Students were divided into teams and assigned different localities,
streets, and parks for cleaning activities. Armed with gloves, garbage bags, and brooms, the
volunteers collected plastic waste, disposed of garbage properly, and encouraged residents to
follow waste segregation practices. Posters and banners with slogans like "Keep Our City
Clean and Green" were displayed.
A major highlight was the door-to-door campaign, where students educated citizens about
proper waste disposal and the need to reduce plastic usage. A signature campaign was also
conducted, where people pledged to keep their surroundings clean. Dustbins were installed
in key locations, and tree-planting activities were carried out to enhance the city's greenery.
Impact and Response:
The campaign received a tremendous response from students, faculty, and local residents.
Many citizens actively participated in discussions on sustainable living and waste
management. Local authorities appreciated the efforts and assured better waste collection
services in the future. The campaign not only cleaned several areas but also instilled a sense
of responsibility among the participants.
Conclusion:
The "Clean City Campaign" was a great success, reinforcing the need for collective action
towards a cleaner and healthier environment. Such initiatives should be conducted regularly
to ensure long-term sustainability. The campaign not only improved cleanliness but also
encouraged a positive behavioral change among the community members.

Renaissance to Jacobean Age


Paper MAEG-02
Section A
(Very Short Answer Type Questions)
As per the nature of the question you delimit your answer in one word, one sentence or
maximum up to 30 words.
1. i. How many characters are there in the poem Prologue to the Canterbury Tales?
Ans: i. There are 29 characters, including the narrator, in The Prologue to The Canterbury
Tales.

ii. What is the role played by Delio in the play The Duchess of Malfi?
Ans: ii. Delio is Antonio’s loyal friend who provides commentary and insight into the events of
The Duchess of Malfi.

iii. Explain the lines from Dr Faustus?


Was this the face that launch’d a thousand ships,
And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
Ans: iii. These lines from Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe refer to Helen of Troy’s
beauty, which caused the Trojan War and led to the destruction of Troy.

iv. What advice does Francis Bacon give in the essay “Of Revenge”?
Ans: iv. In Of Revenge, Bacon advises against personal revenge, stating it is unchristian, keeps
wounds fresh, and disrupts justice, as wise individuals seek lawful retribution instead of
personal vengeance.

Section-B
(Short Answer Questions)
Each answer should not exceed 100 words. Each question carries 4 marks. 2x4=08
1. Write a note on the use of symbols in Prologue to the Canterbury Tales.
Ans: Use of Symbols in The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales
Geoffrey Chaucer uses various symbols to depict medieval society. The pilgrimage itself
symbolizes the journey of life and spiritual pursuit. The characters' attire and possessions
symbolize their personalities and social status, such as the Knight’s armor representing
chivalry and the Pardoner’s fake relics symbolizing corruption. The changing seasons,
especially spring, symbolize renewal and moral awakening. The Tabard Inn serves as a
microcosm of society, where different classes interact. Through these symbols, Chaucer
presents a vivid portrayal of human nature, morality, and the social hierarchy of the time.

2. What images have been used by the poet in “Spring, The Sweet Spring”?
Ans: Images in Spring, The Sweet Spring
Thomas Nashe’s poem Spring, The Sweet Spring is rich in nature imagery that evokes the
freshness and liveliness of the season. He uses auditory images like "the cuckoo, then, on
every tree" to symbolize renewal. Visual imagery such as "the flowers bloom" represents
beauty and rebirth. The poem also contains sensory imagery with phrases like "the fields
breathe sweet" and "the daisies kiss our feet," which enhance the joyful mood. These images
capture the vibrancy of spring, highlighting its association with love, happiness, and nature’s
renewal.

Section ‘C’
(Long Answer Questions)
You have to delimit your each answer maximum up to 500 words. Each question carries 08
marks.
1. Give a critical analysis of the essay ‘Of Revenge’ written by Francis Bacon.
Ans: Critical Analysis of ‘Of Revenge’ by Francis Bacon
Francis Bacon’s essay Of Revenge is a thought-provoking discourse on the nature,
consequences, and morality of revenge. Written in the Renaissance period, Bacon
approaches the theme with a pragmatic and philosophical perspective, advising against
revenge as it disrupts justice, keeps wounds fresh, and is unworthy of a wise person. He
presents a logical and moral argument, making his essay a timeless reflection on human
emotions and ethical principles.
Theme and Argument:
The central theme of Of Revenge revolves around the futility and destructiveness of
personal vengeance. Bacon asserts that revenge is a wild justice, meaning it bypasses legal
authority and disrupts the social order. He highlights that forgiving an injury is noble and
rational, whereas revenge leads to further chaos. The essay emphasizes that revenge
harms both the avenger and society, as it perpetuates a cycle of wrongdoing rather than
resolving conflicts.
Bacon also differentiates between public and private revenge. He acknowledges that
sometimes, in matters of state, revenge may serve a political purpose, yet he warns
against its dangers. Private revenge, however, is portrayed as irrational, as it keeps the
individual trapped in past grievances rather than moving forward.
Moral and Philosophical Perspectives:
Bacon’s stance on revenge aligns with Christian morality, where forgiveness is considered
virtuous. He references historical and biblical examples, reinforcing the idea that noble
minds do not seek revenge. He argues that wise individuals do not dwell on past injuries
but focus on greater achievements. The essay promotes a rational outlook, suggesting that
dwelling on revenge prevents personal and societal progress.
One of Bacon’s key arguments is that revenge is often unnecessary because wrongdoers
are naturally punished by their own actions or fate. This aligns with the idea of poetic
justice, where evil ultimately meets its own downfall. By advocating for patience and the
natural course of justice, Bacon encourages readers to rise above personal grievances.
Style and Literary Devices:
Bacon’s writing style in Of Revenge is concise, direct, and aphoristic. He employs balanced
sentences and parallel structures to present his arguments persuasively. The essay is rich
in rhetorical devices, such as antithesis and metaphor, which enhance its depth. For
example, the phrase “revenge is a kind of wild justice” effectively conveys how vengeance
disrupts legal and moral order. His use of historical references adds credibility to his
argument, making the essay more impactful.
Relevance in Contemporary Society:
Although written in the early 17th century, Of Revenge remains relevant today. In modern
society, where personal and political revenge is still prevalent, Bacon’s wisdom serves as a
guiding principle. His argument supports legal justice over personal retaliation, reinforcing
the importance of lawful solutions. The essay also resonates with psychological and ethical
discussions, highlighting how letting go of resentment leads to peace and personal growth.
Conclusion:
Francis Bacon’s Of Revenge is a profound exploration of human nature and morality.
Through logical reasoning and ethical considerations, he discourages revenge and
advocates for forgiveness. The essay remains a timeless philosophical work, offering
valuable insights into the consequences of vengeance and the virtues of patience and
justice. Its relevance in today’s world underscores the universality of Bacon’s wisdom,
making it an enduring piece of Renaissance literature.

You might also like