1. What sense does the author mainly rely on to perceive the world?(a) Sight(b) Hearing(c) Touch(d) Smell
a) Sight
b) Hearing
c) Touch
d) Smell
Answer: Touch
2. What does the author feel when touching the bark of a pine tree?
a) Smoothness
b) Rough, shaggy texture
c) Delicate symmetry
d) Happy quiver
Answer: Rough, shaggy texture
3. How does the author recognise laughter and sorrow in their friends?
a) By observing facial expressions
b) Through their voices
c) By feeling their faces with fingertips
d) By looking into their eyes
Answer: By feeling their faces with fingertips
4. What activity does the author associate with the second day?
a) Meeting friends
b) Watching the dawn and exploring museums
c) Observing the city streets
d) Feeling the bark of trees
Answer: Watching the dawn and exploring museums
5. Where does the author plan to see “the pageant of man’s progress”?
a) At a park
b) At a museum
c) In the city streets
d) In the countryside
Answer: At a museum
6. What emotion does the author feel when seeing smiles at a busy corner?
a) Sadness
b) Pride
c) Happiness
d) Compassion
Answer: Happiness
7. What advice does the author give to people with sight?
a) Be kind to those without sight
b) Use their senses as if they might lose them tomorrow
c) Avofid taking unnecessary risks
d) Depend less on their vision
Answer: Be kind to those without sight
8. What is described as “the most delightful” of all the senses?
a) Hearing
b) Touch
c) Sight
d) Smell
Answer: Sight
9. Helen refers to something as the ‘window of the soul’ because it reveals feelings without words. What is she talking about?
a) A gentle smile
b) A person’s voice
c) The human eye
d) The expression on one’s face
Answer: The human eye
10. Helen describes a certain sense as the richest gift to the human spirit, opening up the beauty of the world. Which sense is this?
a) Hearing, for the music of life
b) Touch, for connecting with others
c) Sight, for seeing the wonders of nature
d) Smell, for experiencing memories
Answer: Sight, for seeing the wonders of nature
11. On the second day of sight, Helen plans to visit places where the past and nature speak silently to those who observe. What does she hope to experience?
a) The early light of day and museums
b) The noise of the streets and city traffic
c) The smiles of strangers in the park
d) The calmness of a quiet evening
Answer: The early light of day and museums
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12. Which of the following best captures Helen Keller’s emotional response to her lifelong blindness?
a) A growing frustration that turns into anger
b) A quiet acceptance mixed with deep yearning
c) A fear of never fitting into society
d) A refusal to think about what is lost
Answer: A quiet acceptance mixed with deep yearning
13. Which idea does the writer’s use of ‘window of the soul’ best reflect?
a) Eyes reveal what people are hiding
b) Eyes help us see others’ thoughts directly
c) Eyes help in understanding feelings and emotions
d) Eyes can mislead people
Answer: Eyes help in understanding feelings and emotions
14. What does the author feel when touching the bark of a pine tree?
a) Smoothness
b) Rough, shaggy texture
c) Dlicate symmetry
d) Happy quiver
Answer: Rough, shaggy texture
15. How does the author recognise laughter and sorrow in their friends?
a) By observing facial expressions
b) Through their voices
c) By feeling their faces with fingertips
d) By looking into their eyes
Answer: By feeling their faces with fingertips
16. What activity does the author associate with the second day?
a) Meeting friends
b) Watching the dawn and exploring museums
c) Observing the city streets
d) Feeling the bark of trees
Answer: Watching the dawn and exploring museums
17. Where does the author plan to see “the pageant of man’s progress”?
a) At a park
b) At a museum
c) In the city streets
d) In the countryside
Answer: At a museum
18. What advice does the author give to people with sight?
a) Be kind to those without sight
b) Use their senses as if they might lose them tomorrow
c) Avofid taking unnecessary risks
d) Depend less on their vision
Answer: Use their senses as if they might lose them tomorrow
19. Who is the author of "Three Days to See"?
a) Helen Keller
b) Annie Sullivan
c) William Wordsworth
d) Anne Frank
Answer: Helen Keller
20. How many days does Keller imagine having sight?
a) Five days
b) One day
c) Three days
d) Seven days
Answer: Three days
