JSS3: ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2ND TERM
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 15 Topics|3 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 24 Topics|1 Quiz
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 35 Topics|3 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 45 Topics|3 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 54 Topics|2 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 65 Topics
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 75 Topics|4 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 86 Topics|4 Quizzes
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JSS3: English Second Term Week 91 Topic
Quizzes
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JSS3: English Language – Mock Examination | Comprehension
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JSS3: English Language – Mock Examination | Vocabulary Development
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JSS3: English Language – Mock Examination | Vocabulary Development B
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JSS3: English Language – Mock Examination | Grammatical Accuracy
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JSS3: English Language – Mock Examination | Spoken English
INSTRUCTION: Answer ALL Questions
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
Passage I
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
The rate at which Nigerian Youths in rural areas move to townships is becoming alarming. Every year, thousands of school-leavers rush to urban areas to seek employment. This results in overcrowded cities and depopulated country-sides. The attraction to the cities is intensified by the presence of young men and women who normally troop home during festivals to show off their posh cars and display their wealth. This is indicative of the fact that the cities hold tremendous prospects for people.
Consequently, most of our youths nowadays wrongly regard agriculture as a poor manās business. They prefer white-collar jobs compared to farming and are unaware that in most developed nations, agriculture provides ready employment for people who live in rural areas. After all, agro-based industries cannot be a reality without the production of agro-based raw materials.
In spite of this, the youths do not think that living in the villages is worthwhile. This is why they hasten to the cities unmindful of the hazards. On getting to the towns, they are disappointed. What they think to be an island becomes nothing but the back of a whale and frustration sets in. They look for a way out by resorting to stealing and gradually becoming armed robbers. Country life with its fresh air is forgotten. What one finds in the villages are worn-out old men and women and children who toll ceaselessly with knives and hoes on the worn-out soil. Because of this drift, valuable customs, crafts, and arts begin to die as a result of a lack of continuity.
Our youths need orientation, if we are to move forward Government should realize that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. It is high time the rural areas were remembered in terms of social amenities and development. Empty promises during elections have lost their charms.
What do you think constitutes āthe ganderā in the expression āā¦.what is good for the goose is good for the Ganderā
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 2 of 10
2. Question
Passage I
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
The rate at which Nigerian Youths in rural areas move to townships is becoming alarming. Every year, thousands of school-leavers rush to urban areas to seek employment. This results in overcrowded cities and depopulated country-sides. The attraction to the cities is intensified by the presence of young men and women who normally troop home during festivals to show off their posh cars and display their wealth. This is indicative of the fact that the cities hold tremendous prospects for people.
Consequently, most of our youths nowadays wrongly regard agriculture as a poor manās business. They prefer white-collar jobs compared to farming and are unaware that in most developed nations, agriculture provides ready employment for people who live in rural areas. After all, agro-based industries cannot be a reality without the production of agro-based raw materials.
In spite of this, the youths do not think that living in the villages is worthwhile. This is why they hasten to the cities unmindful of the hazards. On getting to the towns, they are disappointed. What they think to be an island becomes nothing but the back of a whale and frustration sets in. They look for a way out by resorting to stealing and gradually becoming armed robbers. Country life with its fresh air is forgotten. What one finds in the villages are worn-out old men and women and children who toll ceaselessly with knives and hoes on the worn-out soil. Because of this drift, valuable customs, crafts, and arts begin to die as a result of a lack of continuity.
Our youths need orientation, if we are to move forward Government should realize that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. It is high time the rural areas were remembered in terms of social amenities and development. Empty promises during elections have lost their charms.
The writer is undoubtedly a supporter of _____
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 10
3. Question
Passage I
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
The rate at which Nigerian Youths in rural areas move to townships is becoming alarming. Every year, thousands of school-leavers rush to urban areas to seek employment. This results in overcrowded cities and depopulated country-sides. The attraction to the cities is intensified by the presence of young men and women who normally troop home during festivals to show off their posh cars and display their wealth. This is indicative of the fact that the cities hold tremendous prospects for people.
Consequently, most of our youths nowadays wrongly regard agriculture as a poor manās business. They prefer white-collar jobs compared to farming and are unaware that in most developed nations, agriculture provides ready employment for people who live in rural areas. After all, agro-based industries cannot be a reality without the production of agro-based raw materials.
In spite of this, the youths do not think that living in the villages is worthwhile. This is why they hasten to the cities unmindful of the hazards. On getting to the towns, they are disappointed. What they think to be an island becomes nothing but the back of a whale and frustration sets in. They look for a way out by resorting to stealing and gradually becoming armed robbers. Country life with its fresh air is forgotten. What one finds in the villages are worn-out old men and women and children who toll ceaselessly with knives and hoes on the worn-out soil. Because of this drift, valuable customs, crafts, and arts begin to die as a result of a lack of continuity.
Our youths need orientation, if we are to move forward Government should realize that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. It is high time the rural areas were remembered in terms of social amenities and development. Empty promises during elections have lost their charms.
The passage argues that city people showing off with their cars give the villagers a _____ picture of city life
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 10
4. Question
Passage I
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
The rate at which Nigerian Youths in rural areas move to townships is becoming alarming. Every year, thousands of school-leavers rush to urban areas to seek employment. This results in overcrowded cities and depopulated country-sides. The attraction to the cities is intensified by the presence of young men and women who normally troop home during festivals to show off their posh cars and display their wealth. This is indicative of the fact that the cities hold tremendous prospects for people.
Consequently, most of our youths nowadays wrongly regard agriculture as a poor manās business. They prefer white-collar jobs compared to farming and are unaware that in most developed nations, agriculture provides ready employment for people who live in rural areas. After all, agro-based industries cannot be a reality without the production of agro-based raw materials.
In spite of this, the youths do not think that living in the villages is worthwhile. This is why they hasten to the cities unmindful of the hazards. On getting to the towns, they are disappointed. What they think to be an island becomes nothing but the back of a whale and frustration sets in. They look for a way out by resorting to stealing and gradually becoming armed robbers. Country life with its fresh air is forgotten. What one finds in the villages are worn-out old men and women and children who toll ceaselessly with knives and hoes on the worn-out soil. Because of this drift, valuable customs, crafts, and arts begin to die as a result of a lack of continuity.
Our youths need orientation, if we are to move forward Government should realize that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. It is high time the rural areas were remembered in terms of social amenities and development. Empty promises during elections have lost their charms.
A word that can replace āhazardsā as used in the passage is _____
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 10
5. Question
Passage I
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
The rate at which Nigerian Youths in rural areas move to townships is becoming alarming. Every year, thousands of school-leavers rush to urban areas to seek employment. This results in overcrowded cities and depopulated country-sides. The attraction to the cities is intensified by the presence of young men and women who normally troop home during festivals to show off their posh cars and display their wealth. This is indicative of the fact that the cities hold tremendous prospects for people.
Consequently, most of our youths nowadays wrongly regard agriculture as a poor manās business. They prefer white-collar jobs compared to farming and are unaware that in most developed nations, agriculture provides ready employment for people who live in rural areas. After all, agro-based industries cannot be a reality without the production of agro-based raw materials.
In spite of this, the youths do not think that living in the villages is worthwhile. This is why they hasten to the cities unmindful of the hazards. On getting to the towns, they are disappointed. What they think to be an island becomes nothing but the back of a whale and frustration sets in. They look for a way out by resorting to stealing and gradually becoming armed robbers. Country life with its fresh air is forgotten. What one finds in the villages are worn-out old men and women and children who toll ceaselessly with knives and hoes on the worn-out soil. Because of this drift, valuable customs, crafts, and arts begin to die as a result of a lack of continuity.
Our youths need orientation, if we are to move forward Government should realize that what is good for the goose is good for the gander. It is high time the rural areas were remembered in terms of social amenities and development. Empty promises during elections have lost their charms.
Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 10
6. Question
Passage II
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
When a bee or an ant, a beetle, moth, or butterfly visits a flower for food, it simultaneously and without knowing it, perform another vital function as it carries pollen from one plant to another. The flowers they visit depend on those insects to ensure the continuity of their existence. However, it is not all flowers that the ant or bee or moth or beetle or butterfly visits. Only those flowers that are attractive, showy, and flamboyant enjoy visitation. Plants thus, use their large, colourful and sweet smell to entice insects.
What about grass flowers then? Does grass have flowers? Yes, it does. The flowers are graceful but not flamboyant and therefore, grass flowers do not interest the bee or ant or beetle or moth or butterfly. In this case, pollen is carried by the wind. Most flowers manufacture these minute grains called pollen which must be transferred to another flower of the same type before they can make seeds.
A single flower can produce fifty million of them.
What is the main reason why a bee or an ant, moth, or butterfly visits a flower? It
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 10
7. Question
Passage II
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
When a bee or an ant, a beetle, moth, or butterfly visits a flower for food, it simultaneously and without knowing it, perform another vital function as it carries pollen from one plant to another. The flowers they visit depend on those insects to ensure the continuity of their existence. However, it is not all flowers that the ant or bee or moth or beetle or butterfly visits. Only those flowers that are attractive, showy, and flamboyant enjoy visitation. Plants thus, use their large, colourful and sweet smell to entice insects.
What about grass flowers then? Does grass have flowers? Yes, it does. The flowers are graceful but not flamboyant and therefore, grass flowers do not interest the bee or ant or beetle or moth or butterfly. In this case, pollen is carried by the wind. Most flowers manufacture these minute grains called pollen which must be transferred to another flower of the same type before they can make seeds.
A single flower can produce fifty million of them.
What is one general name given to bees, beetles, moths, and butterflies? It is __
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 10
8. Question
Passage II
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
When a bee or an ant, a beetle, moth, or butterfly visits a flower for food, it simultaneously and without knowing it, perform another vital function as it carries pollen from one plant to another. The flowers they visit depend on those insects to ensure the continuity of their existence. However, it is not all flowers that the ant or bee or moth or beetle or butterfly visits. Only those flowers that are attractive, showy, and flamboyant enjoy visitation. Plants thus, use their large, colourful and sweet smell to entice insects.
What about grass flowers then? Does grass have flowers? Yes, it does. The flowers are graceful but not flamboyant and therefore, grass flowers do not interest the bee or ant or beetle or moth or butterfly. In this case, pollen is carried by the wind. Most flowers manufacture these minute grains called pollen which must be transferred to another flower of the same type before they can make seeds.
A single flower can produce fifty million of them.
How can seeds be made by flowers? Seeds can be made by
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 10
9. Question
Passage II
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
When a bee or an ant, a beetle, moth, or butterfly visits a flower for food, it simultaneously and without knowing it, perform another vital function as it carries pollen from one plant to another. The flowers they visit depend on those insects to ensure the continuity of their existence. However, it is not all flowers that the ant or bee or moth or beetle or butterfly visits. Only those flowers that are attractive, showy, and flamboyant enjoy visitation. Plants thus, use their large, colourful and sweet smell to entice insects.
What about grass flowers then? Does grass have flowers? Yes, it does. The flowers are graceful but not flamboyant and therefore, grass flowers do not interest the bee or ant or beetle or moth or butterfly. In this case, pollen is carried by the wind. Most flowers manufacture these minute grains called pollen which must be transferred to another flower of the same type before they can make seeds.
A single flower can produce fifty million of them.
What is the effect of a bee or a butterfly or an ant carrying pollen from one flower to another?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 10
10. Question
Passage II
Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate of the optionsĀ
When a bee or an ant, a beetle, moth, or butterfly visits a flower for food, it simultaneously and without knowing it, perform another vital function as it carries pollen from one plant to another. The flowers they visit depend on those insects to ensure the continuity of their existence. However, it is not all flowers that the ant or bee or moth or beetle or butterfly visits. Only those flowers that are attractive, showy, and flamboyant enjoy visitation. Plants thus, use their large, colourful and sweet smell to entice insects.
What about grass flowers then? Does grass have flowers? Yes, it does. The flowers are graceful but not flamboyant and therefore, grass flowers do not interest the bee or ant or beetle or moth or butterfly. In this case, pollen is carried by the wind. Most flowers manufacture these minute grains called pollen which must be transferred to another flower of the same type before they can make seeds.
A single flower can produce fifty million of them.
According to the passage, a bee or moth or butterfly or an ant carries pollen from one flower to another.
CorrectIncorrect