Our Runaway Kite Question Answer – Class 10 English Chapter 5 Solution

WB Board Class 10 English Book Chapter 5 Our Runaway Kite Activity Solution – Question Answers from West Bengal Bengali Medium Board English Text Book of Class 10 Our Runaway Kite Chapter 5 is given in this post. Our Runaway Kite English Class 10 Solution is going to benefit you in the upcoming exam.

If you are interested to Appear in Dadagiri 2024, Here is how to Audition.

Our Runaway kite - Class 10 English - chapter 5 Solution

Exercise 1 Solution

1. Choose the correct alternative to complete the following sentences:

(a) The keeper of the Big Half Moon Lighthouse is

(i) Aunt Esther

(ii) Father

(iii) Claude

(iv) Dick

Answer: (ii) Father

(b) The family moved over to the mainland in

(i) Summer

(ii) Spring

(iii) Monsoon

(iv) Winter

Answer: (iv) Winter

(c) When asked about relations, Father looked

(i) happy

(ii) angry

(iii) sorrowful

(iv) irritated

Answer: (iii) sorrowful

Exercise 2 Solution

2. Fill in the chart with information from the text:

(a) name of the islandAnswer: Big Half Moon
(b) age of ClaudeAnswer: twelve years
(c) the game played by Claude and the narratorAnswer: pirate caves

Exercise 3 Solution

3. State whether the following statements are True or False. Provide sentences/phrases/words in support of your answer :

(i) People felt that Claude and the narrator were lonesome in the island.

Supporting statement : ___________________________

Answer: True

Supporting statement : They said we must be so lonesome over there.

(ii) Claude and the narrator quarreled.

Supporting statement : ___________________________

Answer: False

Supporting statement : Claude and I never quarreled .

(iii) Nobody on the mainland had relations.

Supporting statement : ___________________________

Answer: False

Supporting statement : Everybody on the Island had relation.

Exercise 4 Solution

4. Choose the correct alternative to complete the following sentences:

(a) In summer the big Half Moon is always

(i) lovely

(ii) unpleasant

(iii) boring

(iv) dull

Answer: (i) lovely

(b) Back on the island , Claude and the narrator made plenty of

(i) Puppets

(ii) masks

(iii) kites

(iv) envelopes

Answer: (iii) kites

(c) The kite was patched with a

(i) newspaper

(ii) letter

(iii) envelope

(iv) card

Answer: (ii) letter

Exercise 5 Solution

5. Complete the following sentences with information from the text:

(i) A boy on the mainland showed_________________________________

Answer: Claude how to make kites.

(ii) A boy on the mainland showed________________________________

Answer: gold tinsel stars.

(iii) Claude was standing with____________________________________

Answer: a bit of cord in his hand, looking foolish.

Exercise 6 Solution

6. Fill in the chart with information from the text:

StatementReason
(a) The narrator’s elbow went through the kite.Answer: The narrator had tripped and fallen over the rocks.
(b) Claude and the narrator hurried to fix the kite. Answer: They wanted to send it up before the wind fell.
(c) The kite soared.Answer: The wind was glorious.

Exercise 7 Solution

7. Choose the correct alternative to complete the following sentences:

(a) A letter came for father after a

(i) day

(ii) week

(iii) fortnight

(iv) month

Answer: (iv) month

(b) Father left home after quarreling with his

(i) brother

(ii) sister

(iii) aunt

(iv) uncle

Answer: (i) brother

(c) Dick and Mimi discovered the kite on the top of a

(i) roof

(ii) tree

(iii) lighthouse

(iv) light post

Answer: (ii) tree

Exercise 8 Solution

8. Fill in the chart with information from the text:

(a) Person who sent the letterAnswer: Aunt Esther, father’s sister
(b) name of Aunt Esther’s motherAnswer: Philippa
(c) total number of family members in the narrator’s family at presentAnswer: 6 (Father, Claude, the narrator, Aunt Esther, Mimi, and Dick)

Exercise 9 Solution

9. Answer the following questions:

(a) What did Father find when he went back home years afterward?

Answer: Father discovered that his brother had passed away, and he had no way to reach his one and only sister as there was no address available.

(b) Where did Aunt Esther live?

Answer: Aunt Esther lived hundreds of miles inland.

(c) Why did Aunt Esther turn pale?

Answer: Aunt Esther paled when she saw the kite adorned with the letter that Dick and Mimi had discovered in the woods.

Exercise 10 Solution

10. Change the following sentences into questions, as directed:

(a) Shankha lives in Alipurduar. (Information question using ‘where’)

Answer: Where does Shankha live?

 (b) They have gone to a picnic (Interrogative sentence using ‘where’)

Answer: Where have they gone?

(c) I went to school yesterday. (Simple question using ‘did’)

Answer: Did you go to school yesterday?

(d) Tia studies in class x. (Information question using ‘which’)

Answer: In Which class does Tia Study?

Exercise 11 Solution

11. Suppose your bicycle has a sudden tyre puncture on your way to school. You have taken the cycle to a repair shop. Write an imaginary dialogue (within 100 words) between the shopkeeper and you.

Answer:

You: “Good morning! I had a sudden tire puncture on my way to school. Can you please repair it for me?”

Shopkeeper: “Of course! Let me take a look. It seems like a small puncture. We should be able to fix it quickly. Do you want a new tube?”

You: “No, I want to repair it.”

Shopkeeper: “Alright, it will take just a few minutes. Please have a seat, and I’ll get it sorted for you.”

You: “Great, thank you so much!”

Shopkeeper: “Your tire is all patched up and ready to go. That will be Rs. 30.”

You: “Here you go. Thanks for the speedy service!”

Shopkeeper: “You’re welcome! Have a safe ride to school.”

Exercise 12 Solution

12. Write a story (within 100 words) using the given hints. Give a title to the story.

Answer:

The Cunning Crow’s Melodic Trick

A crow perched on a sturdy tree branch, a succulent piece of meat clutched in its beak. As a sly fox strolled beneath the tree, its eyes gleamed with greed.

“Dear crow,” the fox purred, “your voice is said to be the sweetest in the land. Won’t you sing for me?”

The crow, wise to the fox’s tricks, didn’t want to lose its prize. It placed the meat beneath its feet and let out a melodious tune.

As the crow sang, the fox’s desire grew, but it couldn’t snatch the meat without the crow dropping it. Dejected, the fox finally slinked away, outfoxed by the cunning crow.

Leave a comment