Welcome to your FIRST TERM EXAMINATION ON ENGLISH FOR JSS1 NEW
6. Ade and Chika love _____ very much
7. The girl is allergic _____ dust
8. Here_____ read by Agu Ifejika
9. The labourer promised to do the work IN NO TIME. This means he would do the work
10. My bank account is IN THE RED
11. Nneka is the one who INITIATED the quarrel, not Amara
12. The man did everything possible to RECTIFY his mistakes
13. All his efforts to revive the man were FUTILE
14. While John is UNWILLING to travel with the group, Emeka is _____
15. Student who work very hard have a BRIGHT future
16. He came very late TODAY
17. My father has sold his OLD car
18. The oldest form of literature is ______
19. Example of nonfiction is_____
20. The major character in a story is called_______
Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. Yam is a valuable, costly and highly regarded crop in our land and so, every average farmer struggles to own as much of it as possible. A farmer ready to cultivate his land, first of all clear the land of grass and this is gathered to a spot and burnt. This is done to avoid killing the microbes on the land and also, to use the ash as manure. After this, the next activity will be to make mounds in which the farm seedlings are planted. Yam planting starts in April. The size and type of the seedlings to be planted depends on the type of yam needed and its purpose. If yam seedlings for next year’s planting is needed, smaller seedlings will be required, but if it is meant for eating, bigger seedlings will be planted. After planting, such activities like weeding and caring for tendrils begins. The maturity period is about six to eight months depending on the type of yam species. The harvested yams are preserved in a barn to avoid decay due to heat and rains. Yam is a staple food which gives energy. It can be boiled, fried, or pounded and taken with any kind of soup