ࡱ> U bjbjnn 7aa:OT ***8bd*Z|@g;g;g;$֐jێ9g;9lg;g;g;ێ9!7?7?7?g;J7?g;7?7?]lj=)H*0Zq3>|]]q0g;g;7?g;g;g;g;g;ێێ>g;g;g;Zg;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g;g; B :  S.3 ENGLISH TWO E.O.T 2 .2022. Name: ....................... 112/2 ENGLISH LANGUAGE Paper 2 2HRS INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES All questions are to be attempted. All your answers MUST be written on this question paper Question 1 2A 2B 3A 3B Total Marks        1.Read the following passage carefully and answer the question that follows. Have you ever wondered what drives women to scald their faces with chemicals, which leave them with Mirinda faces and Pepsi legs? its not fashionable to have a two colour combination anymore; its a sign of poverty when you have money. Theres no reason why you should not apply the chemical in your entire body, says Phiona Mirembe a twenty-four old hair dresser in Wandegeya. Some body parts though are stubborn; it takes much longer to have the chemical to work on them if ever. So as the other parts are looking brown and brighter, these parts stay as dark as coal. These parts include: the knees, the knuckles, toe heads and lips. When you look at these parts you can easily tell if a woman is naturally brown or bleached, as they tend to be darker than other parts of the body. Since not everybody can afford the less aggressive bleach chemicals, which are expensive, some women have devised local ways of coming up with a magic formula. They mix Jik, Omo and various other reagents, which they apply to the face. But since these chemicals are not meant for this purpose they end up corroding the skin so severely. The skin dries up and starts looking like the scale of a fish or snake. These scales later fall off leaving the inner pink skin exposed. With continuous use, other women start getting patches locally known as Namakula. These come about because the skin under the eye is very sensitive, so with continued use of these harsh chemicals, the effects start showing. Bleached women tend to age and get wrinkles faster than their counter parts. This is because bleaching the skin involves stripping the skin of the outer layer, which contains melamine, a chemical, which protects you from the harmful rays of the sun. Thus your akin loses its shield making you seem like have more days than you actually have. When you bleach you skin, make sure you dont become an accident victim of give birth through a caesarian section or have a medical operation. This is because after bleaching, the skin loses its elasticity and thus the ability to stretch. Because of this, it takes much longer than usual to heal after it has been cut or bruised. The chemicals in bleaching creams known as mercury and hydroquinone have been identified as cancer causing agents. When they get on your skin and leak into your blood, you can get skin cancer and various other ailments. In most developed countries, those chemicals have been banned, although they are steel used in products for export which find their way on the African market. In spite of all these risks, women and some men incidentally go ahead to apply these chemicals on their skins. Here are the reasons why people are happily committing slow suicide. Years of watching foreign television have showed us that all people who star in soaps, music shows, name it are of fair skin. So we take this as a measure of beauty and success and we aim to be just like them forgetting that such people from another race. Majority of people in this country believe that to be beautiful is to be light skinned, so many women aim to meet those standards. Some women and men often end up using skin lightening creams in their bid to fight pimples. These creams work effectively against pimples ironically and even when someone discovers that they bleach he or she will not mind for as long they are to give them some complexion. The reason Masaka has the highest incidence of bleached faces is peer pressure. Women are easy to influence; if one sees other women on her block of single roomed houses bleached, she will want to bleach too, to compete favorably or for fear of them thinking she is too broke to afford styling up . It is called the bandwagon effect. It starts with one and ends up spreading like the deadly Ebola virus. If a woman has been badly taunted, since her childhood about her bad looks or simply feels she is not as good looking as her counterparts, she will bleach herself because she figures that is the missing link in her elusive looks. This kind of woman will not hesitate to bleach her body as well as to get rid of her embarrassing dark color. At times, you find that woman who is already light skinned adding chemicals to make her even lighter. This is an insecure woman who cant accept herself the way she is. There are also some jobs which require women to be light skinned. Many women will bleach their skins with the belief that this will attract more customers to them. In not more than 110 words, summarize the causes and effects of using bleaching creams ROUGH COPY FAIR COPY ........ Marks for Q.1  2A. Read the passage below carefully and attempt the questions that follow; The Ogbanje Ekwefi had suffered a good deal in her life. She had borne ten children and nine of them had died in infancy, usually before the age of three. As she buried one child after another her sorrow gave away to despair and then to resignation. The birth of her children, which should be a womans crowning glory, became for Ekwefi mere physical agony. The naming ceremony after seven market weeks became an empty ritual. Her deepening despair found expression in the names she gave her children. One of them was a pathetic cry, Onwumbiko-Death, I implore you. But Death took no notice;Onwumbiko died in his fifteenth month. The next child was a girl, Ozoemena-May it not happen again. She died in her eleventh month, and two others after her. Ekwefi then became defiant and called her next child Onwuna- Death may please himself. And he did. After the death of Ekwefis second child, Okonkwo had gone to the medicine man, to inquire what was wrong. This man told him that the child was an Ogbanje, one of those wicked children who, when they died, entered their mothers wombs to be born again. By the time Onwumbiko died Ekwefi had become a very bitter woman. Her husbands wife had already had three sons, all strong and healthy. When she had borne her third son in succession, Okonkwo had slaughtered a goat for her, as was the custom. Ekwefi had nothing but good wishes for her. But she had grown so bitter about her own chi that she could not rejoice with others over their good fortune. And so, on the day that Nwoyes mother celebrated the birth of her three sons with feasting and music, Ekwefi was the only one in the company who went about with a cloud on her brow. Her husbands wife took this for envy and ill-will, as husbands wives usually did. How could she know that Ekwefis bitterness did not flow out wards to others but in wards into her own soul; that she did not blame others for their good fortune but her own evil chi who denied her any? At last Ezinma was born, and though sickly she seemed determined to live. At first Ekwefi accepted her, as she had accepted others- with hopeless resignation. But when she lived on to her fourth, fifth and six years, love returned once more to her mother, and with love, anxiety. She determined to nurse her child to health, and she put all her being into it. She was rewarded by occasional spells of health during which Ezinma bubbled with energy like fresh palm-wine. At such times she seemed beyond danger. But all of a sudden she would go down again. Everybody knew she was an Ogbanje. These sudden changes from sickness to health and health to sickness were typical of her kind. But she had lived so long that perhaps she had decided to stay. Some of them did become tired of their evil rounds of birth and death, or took pity on their mothers, and stayed. Ekwefi believed deep inside her that Ezinma had come to stay. She believed because it was this faith alone that gave her own life any kind of meaning. Questions. 1. Explain her sorrow gave way to despair and then to resignation. .. 2.Why did the naming ceremony of her children become for Ekwefi an empty ritual? 3. Ekwefi did not rejoice with Nwoyes mother because a. She had nothing but good wishes for her. b. Nwoyes mother already had three sons. c. Okonkwo had already killed a goat for Nwoyes mother d. Ekwefi had a cloud on her brow. e. She was so unhappy at her own bad fortune. What did Nwoye think of Ekwefis attitude? Was she right in thinking this? How did Ekwefis attitude to Ezinma slowly change, and why? How can we tell from the passage that belief in the existence of Ogbanjes was common to the whole community? ... In what way was Ezinma still like an Ogbanje? For what two possible reasons did Ogbanjes sometimes stay alive? Give the meaning of the following as they are used in the passage i. Resignation . . ii. Empty ritual . . iii. physical agony . iv. ill-will 2B. Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. When I was a secondary-school student in the 1950s and anyone was talking about people they admired, the name of Hellen Keller always came up. She had written books and appeared in films. During the Second World War she had spent most of her time visiting wounded soldiers in military hospitals. After the war she had continued to lead a life dedicated to helping others. She had toured the world, giving lectures and raising money to help handicapped and disadvantaged people. All of that was very impressive, but Hellen Keller was not just another impressive person; she was a wonder, a heroine. She had been totally deaf and blind since she was little more than one-year-old, and yet she was an inspiration to people all over the world. Those who met her were enchanted by her joy in life and impressed by her many accomplishments. A few months after her first birthday, Hellen was beginning to talk. Then, in February violent pain and high fever which shattered her senses. She lost the use of her eyes and ears. Hellens world became a dark, silent place. Understandably, Hellen became a difficult child to live with. Later, she admitted she had been a wild, destructive little animal. She was often filled with anger, hitting out and kicking at things in tearful rage. Once, she pinched and chased her grandmother, and her uncle banned her from the house! He said Hellen should be put away in a hospital for the mentally handicapped. Some of Hellens relatives agreed with her uncle. But others disagreed, and one aunt in particular found Hellen loving and lovable. She saw that the little girl had great intelligence. But was there anyway to reach her mind? She wondered. Fortunately, Hellens family found a teacher for her, named Annie Sullivan. Miss Sullivan was excited by the idea of teaching a deaf blind child because she was only partially sighted herself and also because she had spent much of her childhood in an almshouse, a home for the poor, the crippled, the sick and the insane. Annie was very intelligent, and she knew what it was like to be alone and misunderstood. She turned out to be the perfect teacher for the young girl. Little by little, Annie managed to calm her temper by interesting her in learning. She immediately started talking to her by using the manual alphabet; this involved quick finger movements across her hands. Hellen Keller was able to copy the hand-signs that Annie made, but it took her about a month before she suddenly realized that the signs had a meaning. Then one day, Hellen made the vital connection by associating the hand sign for W.A.T.E.R with the wonderful cool something that was flowing over her hand. She would always remember the moment, and later wrote: I left the well-house eager to learn. Everything had a name, and each name gave birth to a new thought. As we returned to the house every object which I touched seemed to quiver with life. Annie had given her key to language. At last she had a means of expressing her thoughts and talking to people. For seven-year old Hellen, the world had begun to blossom. She was no ordinary child. Once she came to understand words, her progress was astonishing. Eventually, because of her remarkable ability to overcome her handicaps and because of her kindness and concern for others, she met world leaders, famous scientists, writers, poets and entertainers. Throughout her life Hellen worked to improve conditions for the disadvantaged and by the end of her life, on 1st June 1968, her triumphant life story continues to inspire people all over the world. (Extracted from Integrated English, Bk 2) Answer 2.6 to 2.10 by selecting the best of the four choices given for each question. Show the letter of your choice by putting a circle around it. 2.6 According to the passage, the writer is inspired by Hellen Keller because she had written books and appeared in films. she was very impressive. she was an inspiration to all people all over the world. she had many accomplishments despite being handicapped. 2.7 Why was Hellens world a dark, silent place? A violent pain and high fever shattered her senses of sight and hearing. She was both blind and deaf. She was experiencing darkness. She came from a home for the poor, crippled and sick. 2.8 From the passage, we can conclude that Hellens success was a result of her parents contribution. her teachers effort. her willingness to learn. her contribution to society. 2.9 What is the writers purpose for this passage to you as a reader? He is encouraging the parents to take their children to school. Everyone has something he can give back to society. Everyone should have the ability to overcome his or her fears in life. Success is a result of fate. 2.10 How do you feel about Hellens experience? I feel bitter I feel joy and angry I feel sad and inspired I feel challenged 3ARewrite each item in 3.1 to 3.10 according to the instructions. Do not change the meaning of the original sentence. 3.1 The man understands his wife. He will never change his mind. (Begin: Understanding.) 3.2 We would not have gone to school if our mother had not supported us. (Begin: But for) 3.3 Immediately I had just entered the gate, the bell was rang. (Begin: Barely.) .. 3.4 The paper was very difficult. Marvin couldnt score a distinction. (Join using: . such) 3.5 My father was in-charge of discipline and he handled indiscipline cases every after two weeks. (Re- write without two weeks) 3.6 The Head teacher has been heard to say that he will not allow any kind of laziness. (Re- write using: would rather) .. 3.7 Take off your shoes, the guard demanded. I will not, I said. (Re- write in Reported speech) 3.8 The farmer approached the bushes carefully. He was a cautious man. He had seen something moving. (Join without using: but, and or so) 3.9 I didnt like the way he responded to the question. Alfred never liked it too. (Re write using: both) 3.10 Nobody reached home. (Re write and supply a suitable answer tag) Marks For 3A  3B. Complete the sentences 3.11 t0 3.20 with the most suitable answer among the given alternatives. Put a ring around your best choice. (01 Mark Each) 3.11. John is tired, he will still work. Despite Although If only In spite of 3.12 The examination scripts were carried to the officethey.be  kept in safe custody. in order that, will such that, can so that, would such as, ought to 3.13 The womanchild was kidnapped lives next door. which that whom whose 3.14 We are poor but he does not speak the absolute truth. The underlined word means: He lies He lays He is a lair He is a layer 3.15. My mother had to be carried into the house since she was older. old enough. too old. so old. 3.16 Then the thief, ..my neighbors shop, he went to the next village. while broking was breaking having broken having broke 3.17 You shouldnt have bought that red dress. This is the same as: Id rather you didnt buy that red dress. Id prefer you had bought that red dress. 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