Question

g passage and answer the questions that follow (10) MOUNT EVEREST Mount Everestis the tallest mountain on Earth-it’s peak is almost 30,000 feet above sea level, or almost as high as commercial airplanes fly. The mountain is part of the Himalayas mountain range, and located on the border between Nepal and China. The Mountain is known by various names by the local people who live around it. The name ‘Everest’ was coined in 1865 by AndrewWaugh, who was the British Surveyor General of India-as India was a British colony at the time, Andrew chose ‘Everest’ as it was the last name of the man who held his position before him, Sir George Everest. Everest has been difficult to climb for several reasons, aside from the actual distance there is to climb. The first is weather-the mountain is inaccessible for half of the year because of heavy snow and wind. The second is altitude. The mountain is so high that the air at the top is much thinner than the air at the bottom. This means that people climb higher up than 80,000 feet can get altitude sickness. Symptoms of altitude sickness include headaches, nausea, dizziness, sweating, nosebleeds, fatigue, and insomnia. This is because the air is so thin that the heart does not have enough oxygen to fuel the muscles. More serious cases of altitude sickness can even result in death. The reason for climbing Everest was prestige, especially national prestige. The British wanted to show that they were masters of the world by climbing its tallest mountain. The first recorded attempt to climb Everest was bb British mountaineers in 1921, though they climbed to only 22,000 feet. A controversial attempt took place in 1924, George Mallory and Andrew Irvine set out to scale the mountain and disappeared. Only Mallory’s body was discovered in 1999. It is possible that Mallory and Irvine were the first to reach the peak of Everest, but as they did not survive to tell the tale, it remains a mystery. The first group, Tom Bourdillon and Charles Evans, both British, got within 300 feet of the peak but were forced to turn back. The second group, made up of Edmund Hillary, from New Zealand, and Tenzing Norgay, a Sherpa climber from Nepal, climbed up next. Bourdillon and Evans had planted supplies and found a route up the mountain, and these supplies helped Hillary and Norgay on their trip up. They climbed the peak in 1953. They took photos, buried some items in the snow to prove they were there, and made the trip down. More than 4000 people have reached the top since 1953. These climbs have increased the problems of pollution. It is reported that 26000 pounds of human excrement is left behind on the mountain each year. Apa Sherpa, and PhurbaTashi, both Nepalese, are tied for the record of most times climbed Everest-with 21 ascents to the top. Answer the following questions based on the passage given above (2) Where is Mt.Everest located? a) India (b) Nepal c) Between India and Nepal border (d) Between Nepal and China border (2) Everest is so named because (a) it means ‘highest peak’ (b)name of a British official who was asurveyor (c) liked to give English names (d) British surveyor wanted his name to be given (3)What makes people to climb such high mountains? (2) (4) Who are Sherpas? (2) (5)Who was the first person to climb Mt.Everest? (2) (6) Complete the table based on the passage (2) Name of the person who climbed Mt.Everest The country he / she belongs to Did the person succeed or not? D. In a survey done in a college recently, it was found that the students had varied preferences of reading. The result of the survey is given in the pie chart below. Why do you think students preferences are so varied in modern times? Elaborate your reasons.​

Answer 1

Answer:

uhhshhdisjs me to get a s baat nhi hai kya hai kya hua tha wo ekdaam first time the time the time the balanced equation of state to mujhe bhi dena clear that the time of year when or how

Explanation:

h meri hai kya mere koi nahi h meri condition thik hai abb bol rahe hai kya mere koi nahi h meri hai na