Course Content
UNIT 1 | Effects of our Actions on the Environment
"Humans impact the physical environment in many ways: overpopulation, pollution, burning fossil fuels, and deforestation. Changes like these have triggered climate change, soil erosion, poor air quality, and undrinkable water. These negative impacts can affect human behavior and can prompt mass migrations or battles over clean water."
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UNIT 2 | Social Etiquettes and Manners
"Social etiquette is a set of rules, manners, and actions that help people to portray themselves as pleasant, polished, and professional human beings. People who are social etiquette experts know how to behave and look their best in various social situations. Social etiquette shows you how to behave in different social settings, so you donโ€™t have to question your behavior. Learning social etiquette can teach you how to communicate effectively and nicely. Social etiquette can help you to look more professional and make a good impression."
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UNIT 3 | Awareness of Crisis, Accidents and Natural Calamities
"Natural disasters can encourage social cohesion and better relationships. When disasters strike, humans have a tendency to get together and show their traits and put them to work. It is during these times that we may work together and realize that all people are the same and have the same basic needs. Friendships may be formed and new things may come to life. The key to reducing loss of life, personal injuries, and damage from natural disasters is widespread public awareness and education. People must be made aware of what natural hazards they are likely to face in their own communities."
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UNIT 4 | Awareness of and Empathy with Special People
"Developing social awareness and empathy takes time, effort, intention, and choice. No one is born with the ability to be perfectly informed and sensitive when it comes to the many complex social issues in our world.โ€ Empathy is the ability to understand what another person is going through. Itโ€™s the ability to put yourself in someone elseโ€™s shoes and to feel what they are feeling. Itโ€™s about being respectful and standing in solidarity with marginalized groups."
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UNIT 5 | Historical & Cultural Places of Pakistan
"Old buildings have intrinsic value." The stories of how places in Pakistan came to be have created historical sites and local culture. People enjoy visiting these places. The cultural and historic heritage defines a place as it captures the local design, festivities, and themes. These characteristics are often displayed in hospitality, signage, public art, and even music. Civic buildings such as libraries, schools, auditoriums, and government offices are public places that can benefit people through healthy design and their communities through shared use. Cultural and historical sites give a place a sense of identity while creating opportunities for community pride and tourism."
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UNIT 6 | Media as a Source of Knowledge
"Media plays a significant role in keeping everyone updated about the various events around the world. Today, we can check out the latest news and current affairs with just a few clicks of the mouse or by simply switching on the radio or television, apart from glancing at the newspaper every morning! Media is the plural form for medium and involves the collective communication sources or mediums including television, radio, newspapers, internet, social media sites, and various relevant sites and blogs. The main purpose of media is to disseminate information and knowledge."
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UNIT 7 | Learning Organized Approach through Identifying
"Continuous improvement programs are sprouting up all over as organizations strive to better themselves and gain an edge. The topic list is long and varied, and sometimes it seems as though a program a month is needed just to keep up. Solving a problem, introducing a product, and reengineering a process all require seeing the world in a new light and acting accordingly."
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English โ€“ VII
About Lesson

A CLOZE PASSAGE is a contextual analysis strategy that helps students learn to predict and verify word meaning of unfamiliar words or familiar words that have new/unusual meanings by searching for clues in nearby words, sentences, and paragraphs of a text. It is used before reading a text.

  • The concept of cloze passages was developed by William W. Cloze who came up with a technique to test language proficiency and learning skills of reading in students. He also taught them to figure out which words are missing from the text.
  • The cloze passage consists of a short text with missing words or blanks. These blanks will be replaced by the correct words. Then, test takers have to figure out which words were missed from the original passage and write their guesses in the correct answers space. 

Do you want to speak and write good English? Doing this activity every day can help
you. Do this activity even when you go to classes VII and VIII. It is called: Self-Created
Cloze.

You can use your English textbook or any other book in English for this activity. You
will also need an extra notebook for this activity. Try to write at least one paragraph
every day.

Topical Activity:

Here are the two main steps that you need to follow:
a) Choose a paragraph from the Reading Comprehension section of your English
textbook or any other book in English.
b) Mark or underline every 8th word.
c) Open your notebook. Draw a margin and put the date.
d) Copy the paragraph in your best handwriting in your notebook
e) Do not write the marked/underlined word. Draw a blank line where the word is.
f) Close the books. Take a break of half an hour.
g) Take out your notebook and fill in the blanks without looking at the original
paragraph.

a) Open your notebooks.
b) Have you put in a margin?
c) Have you put in the date?
d) Have you started the paragraph two-finger space away from the margin?
e) Does the writing look neat?
f) Open your textbook and check your answers in the blanks.
g) Give yourself one mark for each correct answer.

Sample Cloze Test


Exercise Files
Cloze Passage 1.pdf
Size: 102.36 KB
Cloze Procedure.pdf
Size: 142.32 KB
Cloze Passage 2.pdf
Size: 58.29 KB