Question 13:
a. Tom: What was it? It must be something special from that excited look on your face.
b. Sarah: You know how I love peanut butter sandwiches, right? Well, I accidentally grabbed pickles instead of banana slices this morning…
c. Sarah: Hey Tom, you won't believe what I had for lunch today!
A. a-b-c B. c-a-b C. a-c-b D. b-a-c
Question 14:
a. Emily: Hi Grandma! I'm making your famous chicken soup recipe, but with a tiny twist!
b. Grandma: What are you doing in the kitchen, sweetie?
c. Grandma: Oh my... this is... actually quite delightful! The coconut makes it so creamy.
d. Grandma: A twist? To my mother's recipe that's been in our family for three generations?
e. Emily: Don't worry, Grandma! I just added some lemongrass and coconut milk. It's like your comforting soup met Thai cuisine!
A. b-a-d-e-c B. a-b-c-d-e C. e-d-b-a-c D. b-c-d-e-a
Question 15:
Dear Uncle Koko,
a. But there's good news too! The water hole that was nearly empty last season is full again because the humans helped plant more trees around it. And you know what? I've seen more of my cousins returning to the area. The herd is growing!
b. How are things in your forest? Mom told me you've been teaching young orangutans how to use the rope bridges the humans built over the roads. That sounds amazing! Are there still many trees left for you to swing in? I worry sometimes when I hear about the palm oil farms getting bigger.
c. Mom says it's to keep the bad humans with guns away from us. I still remember when we lost Aunt Thembi last year to those humans... it makes my trunk curl just thinking about it.
d. I hope this letter finds you well in your rainforest home. Things have been quite different here in the savannah lately. Yesterday, I saw some humans putting up new signs around our territory—they called it a "Protected Area."
e. Please write back soon. Your stories always help me understand our changing world better.
With love,
LK
A. c-b-a-d-e B. b-d-e-a-c C. a-b-c-d-e D. d-c-a-b-e
Question 16:
a. As we stand at the dawn of this technological renaissance, AI promises to be not just a tool, but a partner in humanity's greatest journey—the quest to understand ourselves and our place in the universe.
b. Deep in the silicon forests of computers, AI processes dance like digital neurons, weaving countless threads of data into tapestries of understanding. This intricate ballet of algorithms creates something greater than its parts.
c. Artificial intelligence begins like a newborn child, learning to make sense of the world through patterns and experiences. Each interaction helps it grow smarter, just as we learn from our daily lives.
d. Like a mirror reflecting humanity, AI shows us both our brilliance and our limitations. It challenges us to question what it truly means to think and understand.
e. While humans learn through years of experience, AI can absorb centuries of knowledge in mere moments. Yet it sees the world through different eyes, finding connections we might never imagine.
A. e-d-c-b-a B. b-d-c-e-a C. c-b-e-d-a D. d-e-b-c-a
Question 17:
a. Each day, billions of stories compete for attention in this vast digital arena, where viral content spreads faster than light and trends shape culture instantly.
b. As we navigate this information ocean, we must learn to sail wisely through its currents, distinguishing truth from illusion in our connected world.
c. From traditional newspapers to social media streams, this ever-evolving landscape shapes our perceptions, beliefs, and understanding of the world around us.
d. Mass media flows through our digital age like electricity through a global nervous system, connecting minds and hearts across continents with every pulse of information.
e. In this interconnected web, mass media serves as both a mirror and sculptor of society, reflecting our reality while simultaneously molding our collective future.
A. d-e-a-c-b B. d-c-a-e-b C. d-a-e-c-b D. d-e-c-a-b
Second Semester Midterm Exam GRADE 12 Test 8
