Question 1

English Honors 1st Year &#8211; English Reading Skills &#8211; Model Test

Accepted Answer

Govt. BM College, Barisal
Department of English 1st year Test Exam-2018 Subject Code: 211101 Session: 2017-2018
Subject: English Reading Skills
Full Marks: 80
Part-A with Solution
Time: 4hours
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:--
The realm of the Tsars extended from Poland to the Pacific in February 1971. During the worst World War 1, the Russian monarchy was toppled down by popular uprisings. Virtually overnight the empire imploded, as democratic-leaning parties struggled with Lenin's Bolsheviks, for command
of the Russian heartland.
After seizing control in October 1971, the Bolsheviks, to consolidate
power at home, needed first to withdraw themselves from World War 1.
They gave up claims over the Ukrainian, Baltic, and Polish territories of the
Tasrist Empire in a separate peace with Germany signed at Brest-Litovsk. In
the treaties following Germany's defeat by the Allies, Bolshevik Russian
regained Ukraine and Byelorussia. Then it won the civil war against the
white armies, re-exerted control cover Central Asia, and in 1992 gave birth
to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Millions of peasants died in the 1930s during Joseph Stalin's brutal collectivization of agriculture. He shipped the peasants to Siberia and Kazakhstan, millions more served as colonial fodder for the vast Soviet east. In a secret pact with Hitler, Stalin regained the Baltic in 1940. After helping defeat the Nazis in World War 11, the Soviet Union retained large areas of eastern Poland; next it gained dominance over the nominally independent countries of Eastern Europe. By 1948, the Soviet empire grew in size and in power anything the Tsars might have dreamed of.
In. 1980s the Soviet Union would have the world's highest living standard, overtaking the United States but it limped along, burdened by lavish military spending, corruption in high places, and a stagnant economy. The Bolshevik dream finally ended with Mikhail Gorbachev's program of glasnost or openness, which allowed citizens to speak freely for the first time in decades. All the carefully constructed "truths" began to unravel, and there was no turning back. Gorbachev's era passed. Russia's President, Boris Yeltsin, outlawed the Communist Party by signing a few pieces of paper. The Bolshevik heirs surrendered without a shot. By 1992 every day

Question 2

English Reading Skills &#8211; Model Test Exam- Govt. BM College, Barisal

Accepted Answer

Govt. BM College, Barisal
Department of English 1st year Test Exam-2018 Subject Code: 211101 Session: 2017-2018
Subject: English Reading Skills
Full Marks: 80
Part-A with Solution
Time: 4hours
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:--
The realm of the Tsars extended from Poland to the Pacific in February 1971. During the worst World War 1, the Russian monarchy was toppled down by popular uprisings. Virtually overnight the empire imploded, as democratic-leaning parties struggled with Lenin's Bolsheviks, for command
of the Russian heartland.
After seizing control in October 1971, the Bolsheviks, to consolidate
power at home, needed first to withdraw themselves from World War 1.
They gave up claims over the Ukrainian, Baltic, and Polish territories of the
Tasrist Empire in a separate peace with Germany signed at Brest-Litovsk. In
the treaties following Germany's defeat by the Allies, Bolshevik Russian
regained Ukraine and Byelorussia. Then it won the civil war against the
white armies, re-exerted control cover Central Asia, and in 1992 gave birth
to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Millions of peasants died in the 1930s during Joseph Stalin's brutal collectivization of agriculture. He shipped the peasants to Siberia and Kazakhstan, millions more served as colonial fodder for the vast Soviet east. In a secret pact with Hitler, Stalin regained the Baltic in 1940. After helping defeat the Nazis in World War 11, the Soviet Union retained large areas of eastern Poland; next it gained dominance over the nominally independent countries of Eastern Europe. By 1948, the Soviet empire grew in size and in power anything the Tsars might have dreamed of.
In. 1980s the Soviet Union would have the world's highest living standard, overtaking the United States but it limped along, burdened by lavish military spending, corruption in high places, and a stagnant economy. The Bolshevik dream finally ended with Mikhail Gorbachev's program of glasnost or openness, which allowed citizens to speak freely for the first time in decades. All the carefully constructed "truths" began to unravel, and there was no turning back. Gorbachev's era passed. Russia's President, Boris Yeltsin, outlawed the Communist Party by signing a few pieces of paper. The Bolshevik heirs surrendered without a shot. By 1992 every day

অনার্স শিক্ষাথীদের জন্য অনলাইনে পড়াশোনা সারাক্ষণ

English Honors 1st Year – English Reading Skills – Model Test Exam- Govt. BM College, Barisal

No comments

Search

Contact Form

Search

Popular

Recent

Comments

আল-কালাম

Blog Archive

Tags

Contributors

সাংবাদিকতায় অনার্স

ইসলামিক স্টাডিজ

Popular Posts

Total Pageviews