In which form were the earliest Robin Hood stories presented?

Here are the answers to the model test paper:

A. Tick ($\checkmark$) the correct option:

1. Gautam Buddha was born as: b. Prince Siddhartha
2. Who heard the wishes of stonecutter? c. Spirit
3. Robin Hood was a: a. outlaw

B. Match the following correctly:

1. The king lay in bed all day long. $\rightarrow$ d. moaning and groaning.
2. Rusty remembered his promise that $\rightarrow$ f. he would play holi with Ranbeer.
3. But how did he $\rightarrow$ e. head through the doorway.
4. One to another calling $\rightarrow$ b. Each answering each.
5. I bring for you; Aglint with dew $\rightarrow$ c. A little lovely dream.
6. Alice could not even get her $\rightarrow$ a. Have time for all.

C. Select the correctly spelt word in each group:

1. deceive
2. cheerful
3. argue
4. tomorrow
5. disappear
6. accommodate

D. Circle the conjunctions in this informative passage the endangered animal, tiger: The tiger was found in many parts of Asia many years ago although now there are only about 5000 left. The population is decreasing fast because hunters kill tigers not only for their beautiful skin and magnificent heads but also for their bones which are used to make Chinese medicines. We should take concrete steps to protect it and let its numbers increase. It is our moral duty to do so.

E. Answer the following questions:

1. In which form were the earliest Robin Hood stories presented? The earliest Robin Hood stories were typically presented as ballads or folk tales. (Ch-5)
2. Why did the king could not take the Red Medicine? This question requires information from the specific textbook. (Ch- Page No -10)
3. How did the soldiers of the king describe the monk? This question requires information from the specific textbook. (Ch-2 Page No -10)
4. While listening to the story, what did Alice see? This question requires information from the specific textbook. (Ch-3 Page No -19)
5. Who is the author of the story 'Rusty Plays Holi'? This question requires information from the specific textbook. (Ch-5 Page No -37)
6. At the end, what lesson did the stonecutter learn? The stonecutter learned the lesson of contentment and that true happiness comes from being satisfied with one's own position, rather than constantly wishing to be someone else. (Ch- Page No-)