HSC English1st paper model question with answer pdf 48-51
Solution to Model Question–48
A.(a) (ii) compel (b) (ii) noticeable (c) (iv) interest (d) (iv) invite (e) (iii) twentieth century (f) (iv) reside (g) (iv) people as a collective group and/ or a community (h) (i) birthplace (i) (iii) ten years (j) (iii) The Jewish people (k) (iii) Centra Europe (l) (ii) extensive (m) (iii) a reason of anxiety (n) (i) massive diasporas (o) (ii) ruinations (p) (ii) primeval (q) (i) connecting different cultures and economic systems of the world (r) (iv) current (s) (iv) people leave their own countries and settle in other parts of the world (t)
(i) neighbourhood (u) (iii) characteristics (v) (iii) they were compelled to leave their lands in ancient times to settle elsewhere (w) (iii) a great amount (x) (iii) dilemma (y) (vi) exit (z) (iv) settlers (aa) (iii) Indian Sub-continent (bb) (ii) natural calamities (cc) (i) recent decades (dd) (iii) Palestine (ee) (iv) there have been many diasporas in Africa (ff) (ii) two (gg) (i) natural calamities (hh) (iii) to explain different aspects of diaspora (ii) (iii) purpose (jj) (ii) great (kk) (iv) The cause is compulsion (ll) (iii) a noteworthy (mm) (i) learner
(a) The people who leave their homeland and settle in other parts of the world are called diaspora.
(b) Sometimes people are forced to leave their own country and sometimes they leave willingly.
(c) Yes, I think that there have been massive diasporas in Africa and it was happened because of war or because of the ravages of nature.
(d) The Jewish people left their homeland because they were forced to do so.
(e) The plight of Palestinians of twentieth century has become a great concern for world leaders. So, the twentieth century Palestinian diasporas draw the attention of the world leaders.
(f) The Aryans lived in Central Europe. They moved to the Indian sub-continent as a noteworthy diaspora thousands of years ago.
(g) The plight of the Palestinians attracted the attention and was a cause of concern for world leaders in the 20th century.
(h) Diaspora is attracting so much attention throughout the world because of globalization.
(i) The reasons of massive diaspora in Africa over the centuries are either because of war or of the ravages of nature.
(j) The term ‘Diaspora’ refers to people who have left their homelands and settled in other parts of the world.
(k) A group of people would want to leave their country as they were forced to do so. Sometimes they left their homeland willingly. Sometimes, it is also caused by the ravages of nature.
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(l) The scholars have seen many diasporas in recent decades.
(m) The Jewish people left their lands in ancient times.
(n) The reason for the Aryans’ diaspora is unclear to all.
(o) The great diaspora of history is that of the Jewish people. They were forced to leave their land in ancient times.
(p) Thousands of years ago, the Aryans moved to the Indian sub-continent.
(q) The plight of the Palestinians has been a cause of concern for world leaders.
(r) Globalization has many things to do with diasporas. It gears up diasporas. Diaspora in one country helps make bridge between two nations. People dream to be diasporas only for globalization process.
(s) In the last few decades ‘Diaspora’ became the subject of study for the scholars.
(t) The scholars have been studying about the diasporas with great interest so that they can find out more information about the reasons of diasporas.
(u) The Jewish diaspora, the Aryan diaspora, the Palestinian diaspora and the massive diaspora in Africa are the main diasporas of the past.
(v) All diasporas are not voluntary. Sometimes the diasporas are forced to leave their homelands.
(w) Globalization is a process of interaction and integration among people, companies and government of different nations, a process driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology.
(x) The movement of the Aryans from Central Europe to the Indian sub-continent, the Palestinian diaspora and the massive diasporas in Africa are some major diasporas.
(y) The scholars are studying about diaspora with great interest. They are trying to find out the various aspects of diaspora.
(z) Thousands of years ago, the Aryans shifted from Central Europe to Indian Sub-continent. In fact the reason of their shifting is still unclear.
(aa) Diaspora comes to limelight with the Palestinian diaspora. This diaspora has attracted a lot of attention.
(bb) The Palestinian diaspora and the plight of the Palestinians made the world leaders worried.
- (i) A flow chart describing the reasons of diaspora is given below :
| 1. The Jews being forced to leave their lands | ® | 2. For own cause | ® | 3. War | ® | 4. Ravages of nature | ® | 5. Globalization | ® | 6. For better life |
(ii) A flow chart showing the different diasporas in the past is given below :
| 1. Massive diasporas in Africa | ® | 2. Great diasporas in Jewish people | ® | 3. The movement of Aryans people | ® | 4. Attracting diaspora of Palestinian | ® | 5. Diasporas in Indian sub continent | ® | 6. Diasporas in Europe |
Or, (i) Diaspora (ii) different periods of world history (iii) in all its parts (iv) Scholars (v) in recent decades (vi) The Jewish people (vii) being forced to leave (viii) to the Indian sub continent (ix) The Palestinian diaspora (x) attracted a lot of attention
The term ‘diaspora’ denotes people who have left their homelands and settled in other parts of the world. They did it being forced to do so or willingly. Though the scholars have been studying diasporas in recent times, the world has seen diasporas from ancient times. The Jewish people were forced to leave their lands.
The Aryans moved from Central Europe to the Indian sub-continent. The diaspora of Palestinians in the twentieth century attracted a lot of attention for world leaders because of the plight of the Palestinians. In Africa, there have been massive diasporas because of war or the ravages of nature.
HSC English1st paper model question with answer pdf 48-51
Solution to Model Question-49
A.(a) (iv) overseas (b) (ii) London (c) (i) mark (d) (i) importance of Bangla (e) (i) truly (f) (iii) very (g) (iv) focusing (h) (ii) a British but Bangladeshi by birth (i) (iii) film (j) (iv) Brick Lane (k) (ii) midday meal (l) (iv) green and red (m) (iii) The street signs (n) (iv) green and red (o) (iii) Bangladesh Biman (p) (ii) British Bangladeshis (q) (i) frozen fish (r) (iii) emblem (s) (ii) The major state-owned commercial bank of Bangladesh (t) (iv) publicise (u) (i) alive (v) (ii) gossip (w) (iv) 2001 (x) (i) loose (y) (iii) personality (z) (i) drive (aa) (iii) decoration (bb) (i) bad name (cc) (iv) mercantile (dd) (iii) Sonali Bank (ee) (i) besides
(a) The people who are of Bangladeshi origin but now are living in London are called British Bangladeshi.
(b) Monica Ali is the writer of the famous novel ‘Brick Lane’. She depicted the lifestyle of Bangladeshi diaspora in her book.
(c) The street signs of Banglatown are not written in English but in Bengali. The lamp posts are coloured with green and red- the colours of the Bangladeshi flag. In fact, one can find visual cues of the Bangladeshi, more specifically, the Sylheti presence in the area.
(d) In 2001 the British Bangladeshis tried to gain the official designation of ‘Banglatown’ for Brick Lane and its surrounding neighbourhoods.
(e) A number of Bangladeshi landmarks, such as Altab Ali Park, the Kobi Nazrul Cultural Centre and the Shahid Minar Monument are visible in Banglatown.
(f) Sitting at one of the Bangladeshi restaurants the narrator might see that the street signs are not just in English but also in Bengali. Again, she might notice that the lamp posts are in green and red like the colours of the Bangladeshi flag.
(g) The British Bangladeshis formed a private airline company named Air Sylhet to allow the Bangladeshis living in London fly between London and Sylhet.
(h) The narrator watches two elderly men with long, grey beards and dressed in long white tunics, baggy pants and white head caps.
(i) She also sees a group of teenage girls walking down the street in animated conversation.
(j) The British Bangladeshis gained the official designation of Banglatown for Brick Lane through a successful bid via the Tower Hamlets in 2001.
(k) One of the teenage girls is dressed in a black burkah and the others in jeans and long shirts along with bright sequined hijab on their heads.
(l) Most of the British Bangladeshis live in East London.
(m) Brick Lane is situated in East London. It is famous for the Bangladeshi diaspora.
(n) The streets are signed in Bengali. The lamp posts are coloured in green and red like the Bangladeshi flag.
(o) A tourist can see Bangladeshi restaurants in Brick Lane. The streets of Brick Lane are signed in Bengali. The lamp posts are coloured in green and red. The frozen fish from Sylhet’s Surma River are available here. The major state-owned commercial bank of Bangladesh Sonali Bank is seen here.
(p) ‘Banglatown’ refers to Brick Lane. The designation was achieved in 2001.
- (i) A flow chart showing the features of Banglatown in London is given below :
| 1. Having many Bangladeshi restaurants in Brick Lane | ® | 2. The street signs not only in English but also in Bangla | ® | 3. The lamp-posts with the colours of the Bangladeshi flag | ® | 4. Frozen fish from Sylhet’s Surma River being available here | ® | 5. Brick Lane known as Banglatown | ® | 6. Altab Ali Park, the Kobi Nazrul Cultural Centre and the Shohid Minar among the visible Bangladeshi landmarks |
(ii) A flow chart describing Brick lane which reflects Bangladeshi culture is given below :
| 1. Famous for British Bangladeshi | ® | 2. Many Bangladeshi restaurants being available here | ® | 3. The lamp posts with the colours of Bangladeshi flag | ® | 4. The-noticeable presence of Sylheti | ® | 5. Having a branch of Sonali Bank the major state-owned commercial bank of Bangladesh | ® | 6. Frozen fish from Sylhet’s Surma River available here |
Or, (i) in Britain (ii) becoming an important part of the Bangladeshi diaspora (iii) in the East London boroughs (iv) living (v) today (vi) visiting Banglatown (vii) Brick Lane (viii) gaining certain notoriety (ix) in Bangladesh and Britain (x) the major state-owned commercial bank of Bangladesh
Most of the British Bangladeshi live in Banglatown. It is famous for many reasons. Banglatown is a mini Bangladesh. Here one can see Bangladeshi restaurants, street lamp posts coloured in green and red. They symbolize the colours of the Bangladeshi flag. In Banglatown, the Bangladeshis have formed private airline company. Here one can find the Sonali Bank. There is food store that advertises frozen fish from Sylhet’s Surma River. The presence of the Sylhetis is noteworthy here in Bangalatown.
HSC English1st paper model question with answer pdf 48-51
Solution to Model Question-51
A.(a) (ii) emigration (b) (iv) born and having grown up in a particular place with particular background and education (c) (i) Oldham (d) (i) migration (e) (ii) proud identity of Bangladesh (f) (i) choosy (g) (iii) both (i) and (ii) (h) (iv) inadequance (i) (iv) cheap and plentiful labor (j) (ii) South Asia (k) (i) maintained a strong connection (l) (iv) assimilate (m) (ii) 1950s (n) (i) a small number of urban upper and middle class Bangladeshis (o) (iii) settled (p) (ii) at first (q) (iii) the third generation of Bangladeshi population (r) (iv) those who had migrated for higher education and later settled there (s) (i) 283,063 (t) (ii) comprise (u) (iii) Muslims (v) (i) in the age of (w) (iii) prolonged (x) (ii) the first generation of Bangladeshi migrants (y) (i) particularly (z) (iii) development (aa) (iv) surprisingly (bb) (iv) 0.5 (cc) (i) mainly (dd) (i) the process of counting people of a country (ee) (iii) having more than one home
(a) Illiterate and landless people of Sylhet who were employed by the British ship companies were the first generation of Bangladeshis to migrate to the UK.
(b) After the World War II, the British government decided to draw cheap labor from the former colonies. As Sylhet had already established a strong link with the UK, the landless and illiterate Sylhetis got the opportunity to migrate there.
(c) A small number of upper urban and middle class Bangladeshis were the second generation of Bangladeshi migrants in Britain.
(d) They went to Britain for higher education and settled there.
(e) Bangladeshi migrants in Britain connect to their country by phone, mail, internet and television at this time.
(f) Migration from Bangladesh to Britain started in 1930s. The illiterate, landless peasantry of Sylhet were the first migrants.
(g) Sylhetis, based in the UK, gradually spread the network by helping each other to integrate into the new society by providing credit and arranging documents.
(h) Studies reveal that the second and the third generation Bangladeshis seem to uphold their Muslim identity rather than their identity as Bangladeshis.
(i) The British Bangladeshis are linked to their countries of origin by phone, mail, internet and television.
(j) The migrant communities feel a sense of belonging to multiple homes by the virtue of technological advancement and rapid and sustained communication of news.
(k) The word ‘migration’ means the movement of large number of people, birds or animals from one place to another.
(l) A small number of upper urban and middle class Bangladeshis who went to Britain for higher education and settled there, dominated over the first two generation of Bangladeshi migrants to Britain.
(m) In Britain, Bangladeshi migrants prefer to settle down in greater London, Oldham, Birmingham, Luton and Bradford.
(n) The word ‘census’ means the process of counting people of a country. According to the 2001 census, 283,063 Bangladeshis lived in the UK, which is 0.5 percent of the total population.
(o) According to the passage, the first generation of Bangladeshi migrants is most closely connected to Bangladesh and the third generation feels the least for the country.
- A flow chart showing the reasors of migration of the Bangladeshis to Britain.
| 1. After the World War II, due to labor shortages | ® | 2. Encouragement of British Government | ® | 3. Creating employment opportunities for this particular geographical area | ® | 4. For higher education | ® | 5. Demand of plentiful labor | ® | 6. British companies prefer colonial labor |
Or, (i) 1930s (ii) British government (iii) after the World War II (iv) Migrators (v) in 1950s (vi) Urban upper and middle class Bangladeshis (vii) migrating (viii) 283,063 (ix) 2001 (x) British economy
Bangladeshi people migrated to the United Kingdom for various reasons. During 1930s many Bangladeshis migrated to Britain and most of them are from Sylhet. The people of Sylhet gradually tried to establish a society there. During 1950s the number of Bangladeshi migrants in Britain increased rapidly. The lower class,
middle and even upper class people from Bangladesh migrated to Britain for higher education. These Bangladeshi diasporas mainly live in London. Bangladeshis are also found in Oldham, Birmingham, Luton and Bradford. Most of the British Bangladeshis are Muslims.
উক্ত বিষয় সম্পর্কে কিছু জানার থাকলে কমেন্ট করতে পারেন।
আমাদের সাথে ইউটিউব চ্যানেলে যুক্ত হতে এখানে ক্লিক করুন এবং আমাদের সাথে ফেইজবুক পেইজে যুক্ত হতে এখানে ক্লিক করুন। গুরুত্বপূর্ণ আপডেট ও তথ্য পেতে আমাদের ওয়েবসাইটে ভিজিট করুন।
