Class 11 English Snapshots Chapter 5 MCQ Birth by A J Cronin updated for CBSE 2024-25. Get study material, practice questions and Multiple Choice Questions of Class 11 English Supplementary Reader Chapter 5 to prepare for exams and perform well in class.
In entire process Joe was
[A] Happy
[B] Sad
[C] Distressed
[D] Excited
Answer:
[C] Distressed
Class 11 English Snapshots Chapter 5 MCQ with Answers
From where the extracts of story ‘birth’ taken from?
Under whom did Dr Andrew Manson do his practice?
What was Joe doing when Andrew arrived at his house?
What was the age of Susan Morgan’s mother?
How did Andrew feel after this successful delivery?
[A] Happy
[B] Excited
[C] Miracle
[D] All of the above
Answer:
[D] All of the above
How long did it take for Andrew’s efforts to bring results?
[A] One hour
[B] Thirty minutes
[C] Fifteen minutes
[D] Two hours
Answer:
[B] Thirty minutes
Class 11 English Snapshots Chapter 5 MCQ Explanation
Why was Susan’s mother not in favor of giving chloroform?
At what time did Andrew start his work in the labor room?
Who was Christine?
Did Andrew think of going back to his house instead of waiting?
Which life saving method brings back the life of the new born?
[A] Hot and cold water treatment
[B] Slapping method
[C] Shifting to a multispecialty hospital
[D] Rubbing with towel
Answer:
[D] Rubbing with towel
How was the condition of room post delivery as per author?
[A] Poorly furnished
[B] Well furnished
[C] Messed
[D] Clean
Answer:
[C] Messed
Class 11 English Snapshots Chapter 5 Multiple Choice Questions
Whom did Andrew inject?
Whose life did Andrew try to save first?
What was wrong with new born child?
While waiting at Joe’s house, what did Andrew think about?
Where had the midwife placed the stillborn child?
[A] Under the bed
[B] In arms
[C] Handed to Granny
[D] Handed to Joe
Answer:
[A] Under the bed
What did Andrew Manson remember about Samaritan?
[A] His first day in medical college
[B] Date with Christine
[C] A treatment he witnessed
[D] Problem solving session with Edward Page
Answer:
[C] A treatment he witnessed