Question

TOT
Section I (Prose) I have
Reading for Compn hension, Language study. Summary, Mind Mappine)
QI) Read the extract and complete the activities given below.
A few days after my most sensitive toe was trampledon rather heavily as I
et reading on the top of a bus looked up with some anger and more agony, and
y trend of the cheerfil countenance "Sorry, sir," he said "I know these
are heavy loos Got'em because my own foet gettrod on so much, and now I'm
treading on other people's. Hope I didn't hurt you. si "He had hurt me but he was
so nice about it that I assumed him he hadn't. After this I began to observe him
whenever I boarded his bus, and found a curious pleasure in the constant good-
nature of his bearing. He seemed to have an inexhauble fund of patience and a
in for making his passengers comfortable I noticed that if it wasruiming he would
nup the stars to give someone that tip that there was "Room inside". Withold
people he was as considerate as a son, and with children as solicitous as a father
Heladevideotly a pecuharly warm place in his heart for young people.pnd al-
was indulged in some meny jest with them.
The had a blind man on board it was
not enough to set un down safely on the pavement He would call to Bul in front
on while he took han across the road or round the corner, or othervise safely
on the panement He would call to Bill in front to wait while he took him across the
road or round the comer, or otherwise safely on his way. In short, I found that he
radared such an atmosphere of good-temper and kindliness that a journey with
was a lesson in natural courtesy and good manners
What struk me particularly was the ease with which he got through his
work Irad manners are infectious, so also are good manners. If we encounter
incivility most of us are apt to become uncivil but it is an unusually uncouth person
who can be desagreeable with sunny people. It is with manners as with the weather.
Nothing clears up my spirits like a fine day," said Keats, and a cheerful person
degends on even the gloomiest of us with something of the benediction of a fine
dagend so it was always fine weather on the polite conductor's bus, and his own
civility, his conciliatory address and good-humoured bearing, infected his passen-
pers. In lightening their spirits he lightened his own task. His gaiety was not a
wasteful luxury, but a sound invesunent.
1 Complete
Complete the diagram filling the relevant information.
Old people
Children
Condoctor's attitude
Young persona
Blind man​

Answer 1

Answer:

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