IELTS Practice Reading Test - 1 (MCQ)

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

It may be inferred that the described attempted murder took place in _____.

Reading Passage: KENNEDY
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
 [1] With a phalanx of Dallas police motorcycle officers clearing the way ahead, the big limousine carrying the Kennedy family made a 90-degree turn from Main onto Houston in front of the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. Almost two dozen deputies and other lawmen stood on the sidewalk watching.
[2] Atop the building was a large Hertz Rent-A-Car sign that had a digital time and temperature display. In front of the Depository, the limousine slowed to a crawl to make a 120-degree turn onto Elm Street, although turns of more than 90-degrees were prohibited by the Secret Service. The turn was so tight that Greer almost ran the limousine up onto the north curb near the Depository's front door, according to Depository Superintendent Roy Truly.
[3] The car continued a slow glide down the incline of Elm into Dealey Plaza, maintaining its position in the centre lane of the three-lane street. The crowds thinned out as the Triple Underpass approached and security men began to relax. About three car lengths ahead of the presidential limousine in the lead car, Agent Lawson, a former Army counterintelligence man now with the Secret Service White House detail was sitting in the right front seat. He looked at his watch. It was 12:30 p.m. Ppicking up the car's microphone, he radioed the Trade Mart saying: 'We'll be there in about five minutes.'
[4] In the presidential limousine, Kennedy was waving to his right hand; a group of people standing near a sign reading STEMMONS FREEWAY. His right arm and hand were slightly over the side of the car. Mrs. Kennedy had been waving to her left, but her thoughts were on the Texas heat, Mrs. Kennedy later told the Warren Commission: 'And in the motorcade, you know, I usually would be waving mostly to the left side and he was waving mostly to the right, which is one reason you are not looking at each other very much. And it was terribly hot. Just blinding all of us.' Sensing her discomfort, Mrs. Connally, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Kennedy’s, turned, and said: 'We'll soon be there.'
[5] Mrs. Kennedy recalled seeing the Triple Underpass ahead: 'We could see a tunnel in front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remember thinking it would be so cool under the tunnel.' Mrs. Connally had wanted to mention the warm and enthusiastic welcome for some time, but she had held back. Now she could contain herself no longer. Turning to Kennedy, she said: 'Mr. President, you can't say that Dallas doesn’t love you.' According to Mrs. Kennedy, the President smiled and replied: 'No, you certainly can’t.’
[6] Soon after this remark, Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise off to her right. She looked in that direction and caught a peripheral glimpse of Kennedy raising both hands to his neck. She heard no sound from the President, but noticed a blank, ‘nothing' expression on his face. Kellerman, sitting directly in front of Connally and Kennedy, noticed they had just passed a highway sign when he heard a 'pop' to his right and immediately looked in that direction, surveying the easternmost slope of the Grassy Knoll. Kellerman told the Warren Commission: ‘As I turned my head to the right to view whatever it was ...I heard a voice from the back seat and I firmly believe it was the president's [saying} 'My God, I am hit.' and I turned around and he has got his hands up here like this [indicating both hands up near the head] . . . [It] was enough for me to verify that the man was hit.
[7] So, in the same motion I come right back and grabbed the speaker and said to the driver. 'Let's get out of here, we're hit,' and grabbed the mike and I said. 'Lawson, this is Kellerman . . . we are hit; get us to the hospital immediately.' Now in the seconds that I talked just now, a flurry of shells comes into the car.”
Mrs. Connally testified she heard Kellerman say: 'Pull out of the motorcade. Take us to the nearest hospital.' The limousine indeed pulled out of the motorcade and raced to Parkland Hospital.
[8] Driver Greer said he was busy looking ahead to the railroad overpass when he heard a noise he thought was a motorcade backfire. Then he heard the noise again and caught a glimpse of Connally starting to slump over. He then heard two more noises that seemed to come one on top of the other. Greer said after the second noise and a glance over his right shoulder at Connally, he stepped on the accelerator. However, a film taken that day shows the limousine brake lights remained on until after the fatal shot to Kennedy.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Around what time, was the motorcade supposed to reach the Trade Mart?

Reading Passage: KENNEDY
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
 [1] With a phalanx of Dallas police motorcycle officers clearing the way ahead, the big limousine carrying the Kennedy family made a 90-degree turn from Main onto Houston in front of the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. Almost two dozen deputies and other lawmen stood on the sidewalk watching.
[2] Atop the building was a large Hertz Rent-A-Car sign that had a digital time and temperature display. In front of the Depository, the limousine slowed to a crawl to make a 120-degree turn onto Elm Street, although turns of more than 90-degrees were prohibited by the Secret Service. The turn was so tight that Greer almost ran the limousine up onto the north curb near the Depository's front door, according to Depository Superintendent Roy Truly.
[3] The car continued a slow glide down the incline of Elm into Dealey Plaza, maintaining its position in the centre lane of the three-lane street. The crowds thinned out as the Triple Underpass approached and security men began to relax. About three car lengths ahead of the presidential limousine in the lead car, Agent Lawson, a former Army counterintelligence man now with the Secret Service White House detail was sitting in the right front seat. He looked at his watch. It was 12:30 p.m. Ppicking up the car's microphone, he radioed the Trade Mart saying: 'We'll be there in about five minutes.'
[4] In the presidential limousine, Kennedy was waving to his right hand; a group of people standing near a sign reading STEMMONS FREEWAY. His right arm and hand were slightly over the side of the car. Mrs. Kennedy had been waving to her left, but her thoughts were on the Texas heat, Mrs. Kennedy later told the Warren Commission: 'And in the motorcade, you know, I usually would be waving mostly to the left side and he was waving mostly to the right, which is one reason you are not looking at each other very much. And it was terribly hot. Just blinding all of us.' Sensing her discomfort, Mrs. Connally, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Kennedy’s, turned, and said: 'We'll soon be there.'
[5] Mrs. Kennedy recalled seeing the Triple Underpass ahead: 'We could see a tunnel in front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remember thinking it would be so cool under the tunnel.' Mrs. Connally had wanted to mention the warm and enthusiastic welcome for some time, but she had held back. Now she could contain herself no longer. Turning to Kennedy, she said: 'Mr. President, you can't say that Dallas doesn’t love you.' According to Mrs. Kennedy, the President smiled and replied: 'No, you certainly can’t.’
[6] Soon after this remark, Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise off to her right. She looked in that direction and caught a peripheral glimpse of Kennedy raising both hands to his neck. She heard no sound from the President, but noticed a blank, ‘nothing' expression on his face. Kellerman, sitting directly in front of Connally and Kennedy, noticed they had just passed a highway sign when he heard a 'pop' to his right and immediately looked in that direction, surveying the easternmost slope of the Grassy Knoll. Kellerman told the Warren Commission: ‘As I turned my head to the right to view whatever it was ...I heard a voice from the back seat and I firmly believe it was the president's [saying} 'My God, I am hit.' and I turned around and he has got his hands up here like this [indicating both hands up near the head] . . . [It] was enough for me to verify that the man was hit.
[7] So, in the same motion I come right back and grabbed the speaker and said to the driver. 'Let's get out of here, we're hit,' and grabbed the mike and I said. 'Lawson, this is Kellerman . . . we are hit; get us to the hospital immediately.' Now in the seconds that I talked just now, a flurry of shells comes into the car.”
Mrs. Connally testified she heard Kellerman say: 'Pull out of the motorcade. Take us to the nearest hospital.' The limousine indeed pulled out of the motorcade and raced to Parkland Hospital.
[8] Driver Greer said he was busy looking ahead to the railroad overpass when he heard a noise he thought was a motorcade backfire. Then he heard the noise again and caught a glimpse of Connally starting to slump over. He then heard two more noises that seemed to come one on top of the other. Greer said after the second noise and a glance over his right shoulder at Connally, he stepped on the accelerator. However, a film taken that day shows the limousine brake lights remained on until after the fatal shot to Kennedy.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Which of the following is not true about the camel's hump?

Reading Passage: CAMEL
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
The camel is the oldest of domestic animals. It has been used for thousands of years, by the desert people of Africa and Asia to supply many of their needs. On the fertile edges of the desert, camels pull ploughs, turn wheels to irrigate the fields and carry goods to the market. In the desert itself, they are still almost the only means of transport. They supply food, milk and clothing in the form of wool and leather.
This useful animal is well adapted to life in harsh, arid lands. The Arabian camel has one hump; the Bactrian camel has two. The hump is, in fact, a store of fat which is used as a source of energy when food and water are scarce. When it does drink, the camel can take up to 100 litres of water in ten minutes.
The camel has broad, soft feet for a steady grip in the sand. A thick skin protects it from the fierce daytime sun and bitterly cold nights. The camel's eyes have three eyelids to help keep out sand; its ears and nose are also adapted to keep out sand storms. Camels stand about two meters high at the shoulder and weigh 500-800 kilos.
Often called the ship of desert; they can carry loads of 200 kilos and more, travelling up to 16 kilometres a day. Camels eat grass, dates and grain when available. Deep in the desert they survive on dry leaves, seeds and oats.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

According to the passage, how many people were there in Kennedy's car, when he was shot?

Reading Passage: KENNEDY
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
 [1] With a phalanx of Dallas police motorcycle officers clearing the way ahead, the big limousine carrying the Kennedy family made a 90-degree turn from Main onto Houston in front of the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. Almost two dozen deputies and other lawmen stood on the sidewalk watching.
[2] Atop the building was a large Hertz Rent-A-Car sign that had a digital time and temperature display. In front of the Depository, the limousine slowed to a crawl to make a 120-degree turn onto Elm Street, although turns of more than 90-degrees were prohibited by the Secret Service. The turn was so tight that Greer almost ran the limousine up onto the north curb near the Depository's front door, according to Depository Superintendent Roy Truly.
[3] The car continued a slow glide down the incline of Elm into Dealey Plaza, maintaining its position in the centre lane of the three-lane street. The crowds thinned out as the Triple Underpass approached and security men began to relax. About three car lengths ahead of the presidential limousine in the lead car, Agent Lawson, a former Army counterintelligence man now with the Secret Service White House detail was sitting in the right front seat. He looked at his watch. It was 12:30 p.m. Ppicking up the car's microphone, he radioed the Trade Mart saying: 'We'll be there in about five minutes.'
[4] In the presidential limousine, Kennedy was waving to his right hand; a group of people standing near a sign reading STEMMONS FREEWAY. His right arm and hand were slightly over the side of the car. Mrs. Kennedy had been waving to her left, but her thoughts were on the Texas heat, Mrs. Kennedy later told the Warren Commission: 'And in the motorcade, you know, I usually would be waving mostly to the left side and he was waving mostly to the right, which is one reason you are not looking at each other very much. And it was terribly hot. Just blinding all of us.' Sensing her discomfort, Mrs. Connally, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Kennedy’s, turned, and said: 'We'll soon be there.'
[5] Mrs. Kennedy recalled seeing the Triple Underpass ahead: 'We could see a tunnel in front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remember thinking it would be so cool under the tunnel.' Mrs. Connally had wanted to mention the warm and enthusiastic welcome for some time, but she had held back. Now she could contain herself no longer. Turning to Kennedy, she said: 'Mr. President, you can't say that Dallas doesn’t love you.' According to Mrs. Kennedy, the President smiled and replied: 'No, you certainly can’t.’
[6] Soon after this remark, Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise off to her right. She looked in that direction and caught a peripheral glimpse of Kennedy raising both hands to his neck. She heard no sound from the President, but noticed a blank, ‘nothing' expression on his face. Kellerman, sitting directly in front of Connally and Kennedy, noticed they had just passed a highway sign when he heard a 'pop' to his right and immediately looked in that direction, surveying the easternmost slope of the Grassy Knoll. Kellerman told the Warren Commission: ‘As I turned my head to the right to view whatever it was ...I heard a voice from the back seat and I firmly believe it was the president's [saying} 'My God, I am hit.' and I turned around and he has got his hands up here like this [indicating both hands up near the head] . . . [It] was enough for me to verify that the man was hit.
[7] So, in the same motion I come right back and grabbed the speaker and said to the driver. 'Let's get out of here, we're hit,' and grabbed the mike and I said. 'Lawson, this is Kellerman . . . we are hit; get us to the hospital immediately.' Now in the seconds that I talked just now, a flurry of shells comes into the car.”
Mrs. Connally testified she heard Kellerman say: 'Pull out of the motorcade. Take us to the nearest hospital.' The limousine indeed pulled out of the motorcade and raced to Parkland Hospital.
[8] Driver Greer said he was busy looking ahead to the railroad overpass when he heard a noise he thought was a motorcade backfire. Then he heard the noise again and caught a glimpse of Connally starting to slump over. He then heard two more noises that seemed to come one on top of the other. Greer said after the second noise and a glance over his right shoulder at Connally, he stepped on the accelerator. However, a film taken that day shows the limousine brake lights remained on until after the fatal shot to Kennedy.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

According to the passage, Dealey Plaza is on/in ________.

Reading Passage: KENNEDY
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
 [1] With a phalanx of Dallas police motorcycle officers clearing the way ahead, the big limousine carrying the Kennedy family made a 90-degree turn from Main onto Houston in front of the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. Almost two dozen deputies and other lawmen stood on the sidewalk watching.
[2] Atop the building was a large Hertz Rent-A-Car sign that had a digital time and temperature display. In front of the Depository, the limousine slowed to a crawl to make a 120-degree turn onto Elm Street, although turns of more than 90-degrees were prohibited by the Secret Service. The turn was so tight that Greer almost ran the limousine up onto the north curb near the Depository's front door, according to Depository Superintendent Roy Truly.
[3] The car continued a slow glide down the incline of Elm into Dealey Plaza, maintaining its position in the centre lane of the three-lane street. The crowds thinned out as the Triple Underpass approached and security men began to relax. About three car lengths ahead of the presidential limousine in the lead car, Agent Lawson, a former Army counterintelligence man now with the Secret Service White House detail was sitting in the right front seat. He looked at his watch. It was 12:30 p.m. Ppicking up the car's microphone, he radioed the Trade Mart saying: 'We'll be there in about five minutes.'
[4] In the presidential limousine, Kennedy was waving to his right hand; a group of people standing near a sign reading STEMMONS FREEWAY. His right arm and hand were slightly over the side of the car. Mrs. Kennedy had been waving to her left, but her thoughts were on the Texas heat, Mrs. Kennedy later told the Warren Commission: 'And in the motorcade, you know, I usually would be waving mostly to the left side and he was waving mostly to the right, which is one reason you are not looking at each other very much. And it was terribly hot. Just blinding all of us.' Sensing her discomfort, Mrs. Connally, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Kennedy’s, turned, and said: 'We'll soon be there.'
[5] Mrs. Kennedy recalled seeing the Triple Underpass ahead: 'We could see a tunnel in front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remember thinking it would be so cool under the tunnel.' Mrs. Connally had wanted to mention the warm and enthusiastic welcome for some time, but she had held back. Now she could contain herself no longer. Turning to Kennedy, she said: 'Mr. President, you can't say that Dallas doesn’t love you.' According to Mrs. Kennedy, the President smiled and replied: 'No, you certainly can’t.’
[6] Soon after this remark, Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise off to her right. She looked in that direction and caught a peripheral glimpse of Kennedy raising both hands to his neck. She heard no sound from the President, but noticed a blank, ‘nothing' expression on his face. Kellerman, sitting directly in front of Connally and Kennedy, noticed they had just passed a highway sign when he heard a 'pop' to his right and immediately looked in that direction, surveying the easternmost slope of the Grassy Knoll. Kellerman told the Warren Commission: ‘As I turned my head to the right to view whatever it was ...I heard a voice from the back seat and I firmly believe it was the president's [saying} 'My God, I am hit.' and I turned around and he has got his hands up here like this [indicating both hands up near the head] . . . [It] was enough for me to verify that the man was hit.
[7] So, in the same motion I come right back and grabbed the speaker and said to the driver. 'Let's get out of here, we're hit,' and grabbed the mike and I said. 'Lawson, this is Kellerman . . . we are hit; get us to the hospital immediately.' Now in the seconds that I talked just now, a flurry of shells comes into the car.”
Mrs. Connally testified she heard Kellerman say: 'Pull out of the motorcade. Take us to the nearest hospital.' The limousine indeed pulled out of the motorcade and raced to Parkland Hospital.
[8] Driver Greer said he was busy looking ahead to the railroad overpass when he heard a noise he thought was a motorcade backfire. Then he heard the noise again and caught a glimpse of Connally starting to slump over. He then heard two more noises that seemed to come one on top of the other. Greer said after the second noise and a glance over his right shoulder at Connally, he stepped on the accelerator. However, a film taken that day shows the limousine brake lights remained on until after the fatal shot to Kennedy.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Which word in the passage can substitute “extremely dry”?

Reading Passage: CAMEL
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
The camel is the oldest of domestic animals. It has been used for thousands of years, by the desert people of Africa and Asia to supply many of their needs. On the fertile edges of the desert, camels pull ploughs, turn wheels to irrigate the fields and carry goods to the market. In the desert itself, they are still almost the only means of transport. They supply food, milk and clothing in the form of wool and leather.
This useful animal is well adapted to life in harsh, arid lands. The Arabian camel has one hump; the Bactrian camel has two. The hump is, in fact, a store of fat which is used as a source of energy when food and water are scarce. When it does drink, the camel can take up to 100 litres of water in ten minutes.
The camel has broad, soft feet for a steady grip in the sand. A thick skin protects it from the fierce daytime sun and bitterly cold nights. The camel's eyes have three eyelids to help keep out sand; its ears and nose are also adapted to keep out sand storms. Camels stand about two meters high at the shoulder and weigh 500-800 kilos.
Often called the ship of desert; they can carry loads of 200 kilos and more, travelling up to 16 kilometres a day. Camels eat grass, dates and grain when available. Deep in the desert they survive on dry leaves, seeds and oats.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Which of the following is a way in which a camel can help us in agriculture?

Reading Passage: CAMEL
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
The camel is the oldest of domestic animals. It has been used for thousands of years, by the desert people of Africa and Asia to supply many of their needs. On the fertile edges of the desert, camels pull ploughs, turn wheels to irrigate the fields and carry goods to the market. In the desert itself, they are still almost the only means of transport. They supply food, milk and clothing in the form of wool and leather.
This useful animal is well adapted to life in harsh, arid lands. The Arabian camel has one hump; the Bactrian camel has two. The hump is, in fact, a store of fat which is used as a source of energy when food and water are scarce. When it does drink, the camel can take up to 100 litres of water in ten minutes.
The camel has broad, soft feet for a steady grip in the sand. A thick skin protects it from the fierce daytime sun and bitterly cold nights. The camel's eyes have three eyelids to help keep out sand; its ears and nose are also adapted to keep out sand storms. Camels stand about two meters high at the shoulder and weigh 500-800 kilos.
Often called the ship of desert; they can carry loads of 200 kilos and more, travelling up to 16 kilometres a day. Camels eat grass, dates and grain when available. Deep in the desert they survive on dry leaves, seeds and oats.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Which of the following helps the camel to avoid the depositing of sand?

Reading Passage: CAMEL
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
The camel is the oldest of domestic animals. It has been used for thousands of years, by the desert people of Africa and Asia to supply many of their needs. On the fertile edges of the desert, camels pull ploughs, turn wheels to irrigate the fields and carry goods to the market. In the desert itself, they are still almost the only means of transport. They supply food, milk and clothing in the form of wool and leather.
This useful animal is well adapted to life in harsh, arid lands. The Arabian camel has one hump; the Bactrian camel has two. The hump is, in fact, a store of fat which is used as a source of energy when food and water are scarce. When it does drink, the camel can take up to 100 litres of water in ten minutes.
The camel has broad, soft feet for a steady grip in the sand. A thick skin protects it from the fierce daytime sun and bitterly cold nights. The camel's eyes have three eyelids to help keep out sand; its ears and nose are also adapted to keep out sand storms. Camels stand about two meters high at the shoulder and weigh 500-800 kilos.
Often called the ship of desert; they can carry loads of 200 kilos and more, travelling up to 16 kilometres a day. Camels eat grass, dates and grain when available. Deep in the desert they survive on dry leaves, seeds and oats.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

How many deputies were standing on the sidewalk?

Reading Passage: KENNEDY
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
 [1] With a phalanx of Dallas police motorcycle officers clearing the way ahead, the big limousine carrying the Kennedy family made a 90-degree turn from Main onto Houston in front of the Dallas County Sheriff's Office. Almost two dozen deputies and other lawmen stood on the sidewalk watching.
[2] Atop the building was a large Hertz Rent-A-Car sign that had a digital time and temperature display. In front of the Depository, the limousine slowed to a crawl to make a 120-degree turn onto Elm Street, although turns of more than 90-degrees were prohibited by the Secret Service. The turn was so tight that Greer almost ran the limousine up onto the north curb near the Depository's front door, according to Depository Superintendent Roy Truly.
[3] The car continued a slow glide down the incline of Elm into Dealey Plaza, maintaining its position in the centre lane of the three-lane street. The crowds thinned out as the Triple Underpass approached and security men began to relax. About three car lengths ahead of the presidential limousine in the lead car, Agent Lawson, a former Army counterintelligence man now with the Secret Service White House detail was sitting in the right front seat. He looked at his watch. It was 12:30 p.m. Ppicking up the car's microphone, he radioed the Trade Mart saying: 'We'll be there in about five minutes.'
[4] In the presidential limousine, Kennedy was waving to his right hand; a group of people standing near a sign reading STEMMONS FREEWAY. His right arm and hand were slightly over the side of the car. Mrs. Kennedy had been waving to her left, but her thoughts were on the Texas heat, Mrs. Kennedy later told the Warren Commission: 'And in the motorcade, you know, I usually would be waving mostly to the left side and he was waving mostly to the right, which is one reason you are not looking at each other very much. And it was terribly hot. Just blinding all of us.' Sensing her discomfort, Mrs. Connally, an old acquaintance of Mrs. Kennedy’s, turned, and said: 'We'll soon be there.'
[5] Mrs. Kennedy recalled seeing the Triple Underpass ahead: 'We could see a tunnel in front of us. Everything was really slow then. And I remember thinking it would be so cool under the tunnel.' Mrs. Connally had wanted to mention the warm and enthusiastic welcome for some time, but she had held back. Now she could contain herself no longer. Turning to Kennedy, she said: 'Mr. President, you can't say that Dallas doesn’t love you.' According to Mrs. Kennedy, the President smiled and replied: 'No, you certainly can’t.’
[6] Soon after this remark, Mrs. Connally heard a frightening noise off to her right. She looked in that direction and caught a peripheral glimpse of Kennedy raising both hands to his neck. She heard no sound from the President, but noticed a blank, ‘nothing' expression on his face. Kellerman, sitting directly in front of Connally and Kennedy, noticed they had just passed a highway sign when he heard a 'pop' to his right and immediately looked in that direction, surveying the easternmost slope of the Grassy Knoll. Kellerman told the Warren Commission: ‘As I turned my head to the right to view whatever it was ...I heard a voice from the back seat and I firmly believe it was the president's [saying} 'My God, I am hit.' and I turned around and he has got his hands up here like this [indicating both hands up near the head] . . . [It] was enough for me to verify that the man was hit.
[7] So, in the same motion I come right back and grabbed the speaker and said to the driver. 'Let's get out of here, we're hit,' and grabbed the mike and I said. 'Lawson, this is Kellerman . . . we are hit; get us to the hospital immediately.' Now in the seconds that I talked just now, a flurry of shells comes into the car.”
Mrs. Connally testified she heard Kellerman say: 'Pull out of the motorcade. Take us to the nearest hospital.' The limousine indeed pulled out of the motorcade and raced to Parkland Hospital.
[8] Driver Greer said he was busy looking ahead to the railroad overpass when he heard a noise he thought was a motorcade backfire. Then he heard the noise again and caught a glimpse of Connally starting to slump over. He then heard two more noises that seemed to come one on top of the other. Greer said after the second noise and a glance over his right shoulder at Connally, he stepped on the accelerator. However, a film taken that day shows the limousine brake lights remained on until after the fatal shot to Kennedy.

Directions: Choose the correct option to answer the following question.

Which of the following is an example of adaptation of an organ?

Reading Passage: CAMEL
Directions: Read the passage carefully:
The camel is the oldest of domestic animals. It has been used for thousands of years, by the desert people of Africa and Asia to supply many of their needs. On the fertile edges of the desert, camels pull ploughs, turn wheels to irrigate the fields and carry goods to the market. In the desert itself, they are still almost the only means of transport. They supply food, milk and clothing in the form of wool and leather.
This useful animal is well adapted to life in harsh, arid lands. The Arabian camel has one hump; the Bactrian camel has two. The hump is, in fact, a store of fat which is used as a source of energy when food and water are scarce. When it does drink, the camel can take up to 100 litres of water in ten minutes.
The camel has broad, soft feet for a steady grip in the sand. A thick skin protects it from the fierce daytime sun and bitterly cold nights. The camel's eyes have three eyelids to help keep out sand; its ears and nose are also adapted to keep out sand storms. Camels stand about two meters high at the shoulder and weigh 500-800 kilos.
Often called the ship of desert; they can carry loads of 200 kilos and more, travelling up to 16 kilometres a day. Camels eat grass, dates and grain when available. Deep in the desert they survive on dry leaves, seeds and oats.