Making A Summary

CHAPTER 24 Question and Answers Q.1 Give the Summary of the Lesson. Ans. We use summary to express lengthy material in short steps. A good summary is generally one third of the length. Precise must not look like a collection of disjointed sentences nor should any important or beautiful idea of the original be left. For making a precise, we should keep five skills in mind among which generalizing of ideas is an initial step. Selection of related ideas, compression of lengthy sentences, use of indirect narration and reference of the author counts very much in Precise-writing. Q.2 What is the significance of Precise-Writing? Ans. The significance of Precise-writing is clear from the fact tht in this fast moving world, one could not pace up with the advancement of the world, so the man of this century depends mostly upon precise. It is the easiest way to get information at length in shortest possible time by average reading. Q.3 What are the steps involved in Precise-Writing? Ans. Precise-writing is used to express prolong material in short steps. A perfect precise can be produced by the combination of five steps among which use of indirect narration and compression of lengthy material are important. The other steps are selection of related ideas, generalizing of ideas and reference of the author. Grammar 1. Give One General Word 1. Football, Cricket, Hockey, Volley ball Games/Sports 2. Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Cupboards Furniture 3. Snakes, Crocodiles, Lizards Reptiles 4. Lions, Bears, Tigers Beasts 5. Sheep, Goats, Horses, Camels, Donkeys Cattles 2. Compress into One Word 1. That which cannot be done Impossible 2. That which cannot be eaten Inedible 3. That which cannot be described Indescribable 4. That which cannot be conquered Invincible

5. That which cannot be read Illegible 6. That which cannot be seen Invisible 7. That which cannot be avoided Inevitable 3. Indirect Speech 1. She is lonely, they say Indirect: They say that she is lonely. 2. Could it be mended? they asked. Indirect: They asked if it could have been mended. 3. Open the suit case, he said to him. Indirect: He ordered him to open the suit-case. 4. I am unwell, he says Indirect: He tells that he is unwell. 5. I was lying, he confessed. Indirect: He confessed that he had been lying.