The Winner Class 6 English Chapter 11 Extra Questions

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Ready to ace your exams? Don’t worry – we’ve got your back! Our team of enthusiastic English experts has put together an awesome set of extra questions in all sorts of fun formats—MCQs, fill-in-the-blanks, match-and-pair, true/false, and more!

These questions are designed to make your revision not only quick but also exciting and stress-free. We’ve focused on all the key points from your lessons to help you feel confident and super-prepared for your exams.

So, dive in, enjoy your revision, and get ready to shine in your exams! Good luck!

The Winner – Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)

1. Where do the children play ball in the evenings?
a. In a park
b. Next to the creek in their neighbour’s field
c. In their backyard
d. On the school playground

2. What happens when the children run fast?
a. They laugh loudly
b. They can’t even catch their breath
c. They trip and fall
d. They win the game

3. What marks the end of their game?
a. When they feel tired
b. When the neighbour calls them
c. When blue dark turns to black
d. When the ball is lost

4. What does the “cold grass” do to their feet?
a. It soothes their feet
b. It makes their feet ache
c. It warms their feet
d. It doesn’t affect their feet

5. What happens at the very end of the poem?
a. The children win the game
b. The neighbour joins the game
c. The night wins and the game is over
d. The children start a new game

Answer:

1. b. Next to the creek in their neighbour’s field

2. b. They can’t even catch their breath

3. c. When blue dark turns to black

4. b. It makes their feet ache

5. c. The night wins and the game is over

The Winner Fill in the blanks with words provided in the box:

blackcoldcreeknightbreath

1. In the evenings, the children play ball next to the _______ in their neighbour’s field.

2. The children run so fast that they can’t even catch their _______.

3. When blue dark turns to ________, the game ends.

4. The _______ grass aches the children’s feet as the night approaches.

5. At the end of the game, the _______ wins.

Answer:

1. In the evenings, the children play ball next to the creek in their neighbour’s field.

2. The children run so fast that they can’t even catch their breath.

3. When blue dark turns to black, the game ends.

4. The cold grass aches the children’s feet as the night approaches.

5. At the end of the game, the night wins.

The Winner Match the Words in Column A with those in Column B:

AB
eveningsCan’t catch their breath
The children run so fast children play ball
Cold grasswins
Blue dark turns to blackAches their feet
NightGame ends

Answer:

AB
eveningschildren play ball
The children run so fastcan’t catch their breath
Cold grassaches their feet
Blue dark turns to blackgame ends
Nightwins

The Winner State whether the following facts are TRUE or FALSE:

1.  The children play ball during the mornings.

2. The game is played near a creek surrounded by trees.

3. The children stop playing when they feel tired.

4. The poem describes how the surroundings change as evening turns to night.

5. The phrase “trees creep close” suggests a sense of stillness and quiet.

Answer:

1. False – The children play ball in the evenings.
2. True
3. False – The children stop playing when the blue sky turns black.
4. True
5. True

The Winner Arrange the statements in the Correct Sequence:

1. The children stop playing as the night approaches.
2. The children run so fast that they can’t catch their breath.
3. The game is played in the neighbour’s field near the creek.
4. The cold grass aches their feet.
5. Blue dark turns to black.

Answer:

3. The game is played in the neighbour’s field near the creek.
2. The children run so fast that they can’t catch their breath.
5. Blue dark turns to black.
4. The cold grass aches their feet.
1. The children stop playing as the night approaches.

The Winner Short Answer Type Questions:

1. How does the imagery of “trees creep close” change the way we think about nature in the poem?
Answer:
The words “trees creep close” make nature appear a little mysterious. They suggest that as night descends, everything, even the trees, seem to silently draw closer. The trees may be a symbol of time moving slowly but surely, and how night is slowly taking over the day.

2.  If the game were to continue beyond nightfall, how might the mood of the poem shift? Would the children’s joy still be the same, or would it change with the growing darkness?
Answer:
If the game were to continue past nightfall, the children might start to feel tired, and the dark night might make them feel a bit scared. Their energy might wane as the night takes over.

3. In what ways does the poet use the transition from light to dark to reflect not just the end of the game but the end of a moment in time? What does this tell us about how moments of joy can be?
Answer:

The change from light to dark shows how quickly time passes. Just like how the day turns into night, the fun of the game ends before the children realise it. This reminds us that happy moments are fleeting, so we must enjoy them while they last.

4. What do you think the poet means by “Night wins!”?
Answer:

When the poet says “Night wins!”, it means that night has come and taken over the game. The children can’t play anymore because it’s dark.

5. The children run so fast they can’t catch their breath. Do you think this line connects with the theme of time?
Answer:
The line about running so fast shows how the children are caught up in the fun of the game. It also indicates how swiftly time passes. Just like the children can’t catch their breath, we often can’t keep up with how fast time passes when we are having fun.

6. What is the theme of the poem?
Answer:

The theme of the poem is the joys of childhood and the transience of time. It describes the carefree spirit of children playing outdoors, caught up in the thrill of the moment as they run and laugh. The poem captures the fleeting nature of these delirious moments, as the evening gradually gives way to night. The transition from “blue dark” to “black” signifies the passing of time and how all things must come to an end. The line “Night wins!” stresses that recreation and enjoyment must sooner or later give way to rest and quiet. This theme reminds us to value such moments of sheer joy, as they are short-lived but precious. By evoking the imagery of the cycle of day and night, the poem emphasizes the beauty of living in the present while accepting the inevitability of change.

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