Question 1
How can a reader compare two travel descriptions accurately?
Use a shared feature such as landscape, food or local work, then explain one similarity and one difference supported by details from both descriptions.
Workbook focus · Comparing descriptions, travel vocabulary and summarising
Compare how the three accounts present local food, landscape, work and cultural memory. Practise selecting details that represent a place without turning a summary into a list.
Comparing descriptions, travel vocabulary and summarising
Compare how the three accounts present local food, landscape, work and cultural memory. Practise selecting details that represent a place without turning a summary into a list.
Choose one of the three regions. Write a 60-word travel note using two sensory details and one fact from the text.
Original practice for this guide; use the NCERT workbook for its complete exercises.
How can a reader compare two travel descriptions accurately?
Use a shared feature such as landscape, food or local work, then explain one similarity and one difference supported by details from both descriptions.
Select the best summary: a list of place names or a statement of the shared idea?
A statement of the shared idea is usually the stronger summary because it combines the details into a central point rather than repeating them.
Give a transition that can introduce a contrast between two regions.
“By contrast,” or “Unlike the first region,” can signal a difference clearly.