Which claim is NOT supported by the passage?
ইংরেজি ১ম পত্র · পূর্ণ মডেল 5 · ২০২৭
১. Seen comprehension: MCQ · ৭
Read this practice adaptation based on English for Today, Unit 6, Lesson 1, and answer Questions 1–3. The wording is adapted for this model. Nepal brings natural beauty and cultural heritage together. Kathmandu is its capital. In the Kathmandu Valley, the ancient cities of Patan, Kathmandu and Bhaktapur are known for their architecture and religious monuments. UNESCO has recognised seven monument zones in the valley as World Heritage Sites. Nepal is also important to people of different faiths. Lumbini, in the southern plains, is the birthplace of Gautam Buddha and a destination for Buddhist pilgrims. Hindus visit the Temple of Pashupatinath. Hindu and Buddhist communities have lived alongside one another for centuries. Some temples and shrines are shared, and many people combine practices from both traditions. Such places remind visitors that cultural heritage includes buildings as well as the ways people live together.
Why is the valley’s architecture mentioned?
What is a “pilgrim” in the context?
Which pair consists of ancient cities named in the passage?
What relationship is described between nature and culture in Nepal?
What does “recognised” mean in the UNESCO sentence?
Which feature is given as evidence of cultural interaction?
২. Seen comprehension: short answers · ১০
Use the supplied adaptation. Give relevant evidence in your own words.
What evidence supports the claim that the valley has important heritage?
Does sharing some shrines mean the two religions are identical? Explain from the wording.
How does the last sentence develop the first?
What should a careful reader avoid adding to an answer about the passage?
How does the passage connect buildings with people’s lives?
৩. Gap filling · ৫
Complete each sentence with ONE word from the passage.
Hindus and Buddhists share some temples and ___.
Heritage includes buildings as well as ways of ___ together.
Nepal’s capital is ___.
The valley is known for religious ___.
Lumbini lies in the southern ___.
৪. Information transfer · ৫
Read this ORIGINAL FICTIONAL account for Questions 4–5. On 9 April 2026, Arif, a teacher at fictional Naba School, started a local-history group with 15 students. They used a quiet classroom and began with 30 photographs. They met every Sunday at two in the afternoon. At each meeting, members would compare two accounts and note what could be checked. At first, two accounts gave different dates for the same event. The teacher marked the dates as uncertain and looked for an additional source. Six weeks later, the group had 27 members. A local supporter provided 10 more photographs. The students kept a register and shared responsibilities. The project encouraged honest evidence instead of confident guessing. Members explained not only what they had done but also why they had chosen a particular method. When they could not support a claim, they recorded it as a question for another meeting. Complete each information entry with a short phrase or number.
Date the project started
Person who started the project
Meeting day
Initial number of students
Number of members after six weeks
৫. Summary · ১০
Summarise the account in your own words, keeping its main purpose and development.
Write a summary of the unseen account.
৬. Matching · ৫
Match each beginning with its ending. Column B: (i) helps other people follow our reasoning. (j) may reveal a problem in our first plan. (k) makes each member part of the work. (l) keeps a guess separate from a checked fact. (m) helps us notice an avoidable mistake.
Sharing a responsibility
Checking an observation
Explaining a decision
Recording an uncertain claim
Listening to a different suggestion
৭. Rearranging · ৮
Put the sentences in order. (a) After reading the letter, Arif compared its information with the two captions. (b) Arif found two different dates beneath copies of the same old photograph. (c) Arif recorded the evidence and corrected the unsupported caption. (d) He then asked the people who had supplied the copies about their sources. (e) At the next meeting, he explained why a confident claim still needed checking. (f) He first wrote both dates in his research notebook. (g) The comparison supported one date and contradicted the other. (h) One person produced a dated letter referring to the photograph.
Sentence in position 1
Sentence in position 2
Sentence in position 3
Sentence in position 4
Sentence in position 5
Sentence in position 6
Sentence in position 7
Sentence in position 8
৮. Questions from poems · ১০
Answer any FIVE of EIGHT. These literature questions intentionally revisit the named textbook works from different angles. Support interpretations with details from the text.
How does “O Me! O Life!” move from doubt to affirmation?
What responsibility accompanies the hope in “O Me! O Life!”?
Why is the command to Mary important in “The Sands of Dee”?
How does nature affect the outcome of Mary’s journey?
Why does the speaker stop in “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”?
Why does the horse appear to find the stop unusual in the same poem?
What draws the speaker back to his journey in the final stanza?
What effect does the repeated final line of Frost’s poem create?
৯. Questions from stories · ১০
Answer any FIVE of EIGHT. These literature questions intentionally revisit the named textbook works from different angles. Support interpretations with details from the text.
Why does the exact wording of the bond matter in “The Trial”?
How does Portia turn Shylock’s insistence against him?
Why is an expensive-looking casket not necessarily the right choice?
Compare the significance of appearance in the jar and casket stories.
What two things did Rosamond have to choose between in “The Purple Jar”?
Why did the jar disappoint Rosamond after she bought it?
What practical consequence followed Rosamond’s decision?
What can a reader learn from Rosamond’s mistake?
১০. Completing a story · ১৫
Continue the beginning with at least ten new sentences and a suitable title.
One afternoon, Arif saw a younger student standing outside the a quiet classroom. The student wanted to join the group but was afraid of making mistakes. Arif walked over and said, “You can start with one small task.”
১১. Dialogue · ১৫
Write a dialogue between you and a friend about learning from mistakes through group work.
You and Arif discuss thoughtful group learning.