SECTION–C
Note : The answers to the questions in this section should be written in ONE PLACE in the answer
book separately. The entire section should be answered in one stretch and not to be mixed up with
other sections.
X. Write a letter to your friend describing your experience of a recent educational trip.
You recently visited Hyderabad along with your classmates and teachers as part of a college
educational tour. During the trip, you visited important places such as Salar Jung Museum,
Charminar, and Birla Science Museum. Describe your travel experience, the places you visited, and
what you learned from the trip. 1x5=5M
OR
Write an email requesting correction in mark sheet:
You are Anitha Reddy, an Intermediate Second Year student of Narayana Junior College, Guntur.
Write an email to the Board of Intermediate Education at
[email protected] correction of
an error in your Intermediate First Year mark sheet, mentioning your name, hall ticket number,
college name, and correct details.
XI. Prepare a Resume based on the following details. 1x5=5M
Dr. Priya Rangan recently completed her MBBS from Osmania Medical College with distinction.
During her studies, she volunteered in community health camps and assisted senior doctors in
patient care. Priya has strong analytical skills, excellent communication, and a caring attitude. She
enjoys reading medical journals, practicing yoga, and mentoring junior students. Her goal is to
work in a hospital as a junior doctor, gaining experience and providing compassionate healthcare
to patients.
XII. Creat a Conversation between a student and a lecturer about the competitive exams that
can be written after Intermediate. 1x5=5M
OR
Write a dialogue between you and your sister about staying safe from cyber crime.
XIII. Read the following passage and make notes. 1x5=5M
Body shaming is a harmful behaviour where people criticize others based on their physical
appearance. This includes making negative comments about someone‘s weight, height, skin colour, or
other physical traits. Body shaming can take many forms such as: weight-based shaming: This is one
of the most common forms, where people are criticized for being ”too fat” or ”too thin.” People often
comment on someone‘s weight without realizing how hurtful it can be. Comments like ”Why are you
so fat?” or ”You look like a stick” are examples of weight-based shaming. Skin Colour Shaming: India
has a deep-rooted issue with colourism, where people are judged for having darker skin tones, with
people often making comments like”You‘ll look better if you lighten your skin.” This type of shaming
is not only hurtful but also promotes a harmful preference for fair skin over darker skin. Height
Shaming: Tall or short, people can face body shaming based on their height. Comments like ”Why are
you so short?” or ”Do you play basket ball because you‘re tall?” may seem innocent but can make
teenagers feel out of place or self-conscious about their height. Face and Features Shaming: Teenagers
often face comments about their facial features, such as nose shape, jawline, or even acne. Remarks
like ”Your nose is too big” or ”Why do you have so many pimples?” can deeply affect a teenager‘s
self-confidence. Social media often promotes unrealistic beauty standards, making young people feel
that they must look a certain way to be accepted. Influencers and celebrities post edited pictures that
show only their ”perfect” sides, leading teenagers to feel pressured to look the same. Unfortunately,