| 1 |
Churchill was destined to journey through the regions of examinations for the next ______ years |
|
| 2 |
The head master was a man not dependent upon paper.................... |
- A. Adjustments
- B. Manifestations
- C. Calculations
- D. Satisfactions
|
| 3 |
He look a fairly long sentence and broke it up into its. |
- A. Comparisons
- B. Components
- C. Cosmopolitans
- D. Companions
|
| 4 |
I gazed for two hours at his sad <u>spectacle</u>. |
- A. Event
- B. Incident
- C. Sight
- D. Piture
|
| 5 |
Then merciful <u>ushers</u> collected my foolscap. |
- A. Exam workers
- B. Assistant teachers
- C. Door attenders
- D. School servants
|
| 6 |
We were considered such <u>dunces</u> that we would learn only English. |
- A. Slow learners
- B. Useless fellows
- C. Fools
- D. Idiota
|
| 7 |
I would have liked to have been examined in.............. poetry and writing essays. |
- A. Mathematics
- B. State
- C. history
- D. Geography
|
| 8 |
I have always had the greatest ______ for Mr. Welldon |
- A. Regard
- B. Regret
- C. Recruit
- D. Retort
|
| 9 |
I had scared passed my twelfth birthday when I entered the <u>inhospitable</u> regions of examinations. |
- A. Unfavourable
- B. Very difficult
- C. Dark
- D. Rough
|
| 10 |
Thus I got into my ___________ the essential structure of the ordinary British sentence |
- A. bones
- B. face
- C. feet
- D. hands
|
