Mention two things thatare
(i) clear from theheight.
(ii) not clear from theheight.
Which of the followingstatements are examples of “the logic of geography”?
(i) There are citieswhere there are rivers.
(ii) Cities appear asthey are not from six miles above the ground.
(iii) It is easy tounderstand why valleys are populated.
(iv) It is difficult tounderstand why humans hate and kill one another.
(v) The earth is round,and it has more sea than land.
Seen from the window ofan aeroplane, the city appears
(i) as haphazard as onground.
(ii) as neat as a map.
(iii) as developed asnecessary.
Mark the right answer.
Find three or fourphrases in stanzas one and two which are likely to occur in ageography lesson.
(i) Which lines in thepoem express the poet’s comment? Read them aloud.
(ii) Write the commentin your own words.
The ant tells thecricket to “dance the winter away”. Do you think the word‘dance’ is appropriate here? If so, why?
(i) Find in the poemthe lines that mean the same as “Neither a borrower nor alender be” (Shakespeare).
Mention two things thatare
(i) clear from theheight.
(ii) not clear from theheight.
Which of the followingstatements are examples of “the logic of geography”?
(i) There are citieswhere there are rivers.
(ii) Cities appear asthey are not from six miles above the ground.
(iii) It is easy tounderstand why valleys are populated.
(iv) It is difficult tounderstand why humans hate and kill one another.
(v) The earth is round,and it has more sea than land.
Seen from the window ofan aeroplane, the city appears
(i) as haphazard as onground.
(ii) as neat as a map.
(iii) as developed asnecessary.
Mark the right answer.
Find three or fourphrases in stanzas one and two which are likely to occur in ageography lesson.
(i) Which lines in thepoem express the poet’s comment? Read them aloud.
(ii) Write the commentin your own words.
The ant tells thecricket to “dance the winter away”. Do you think the word‘dance’ is appropriate here? If so, why?
(i) Find in the poemthe lines that mean the same as “Neither a borrower nor alender be” (Shakespeare).