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Primary 6 PSLE English Semestral Assessment 2 (End of Year) Paper 5

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TuitionGoWhere Practice Paper - English Primary 6 PSLE

TuitionGoWhere Exam Practice (AI)

Subject: English
Level: Primary 6 PSLE
Paper: SA2 (Version 5)
Duration: 1 hour 15 minutes
Total Marks: 95

Name: ________________________
Class: Primary 6 ________
Date: ________________________

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

Do not open this booklet until you are told to do so.
Follow all instructions carefully.
Answer all questions.
Write your answers in this booklet.

BOOKLET A: GRAMMAR & VOCABULARY (28 marks)

Section A: Grammar MCQ (10 marks)

For each question from 1 to 10, four options are given. Choose the correct answer and write its number (1, 2, 3 or 4) in the brackets provided.

1. If the weather __________ fine tomorrow, we will go for a picnic at the Botanic Gardens.
(1) is
(2) was
(3) will be
(4) would be
[_____]

2. Neither the twins nor their older sister __________ willing to admit who broke the vase.
(1) is
(2) are
(3) was
(4) were
[_____]

3. "You must submit your project by Friday," the teacher told the class.
The teacher told the class that they __________ submit their project by Friday.
(1) must
(2) had to
(3) have to
(4) would have to
[_____]

4. Having __________ his homework, Jason went out to play football with his friends.
(1) complete
(2) completed
(3) completes
(4) completing
[_____]

5. The old mansion, __________ had been abandoned for decades, was finally demolished yesterday.
(1) which
(2) who
(3) whom
(4) whose
[_____]

6. Not only __________ the championship, but he also broke the national record.
(1) he won
(2) did he win
(3) he wins
(4) does he win
[_____]

7. The detective insisted that the suspect __________ the truth during the interrogation.
(1) tell
(2) tells
(3) told
(4) telling
[_____]

8. By the time the ambulance arrived, the paramedics __________ the injured cyclist.
(1) had already attended to
(2) have already attended to
(3) already attended to
(4) are already attending to
[_____]

9. __________ the heavy rain, the outdoor concert proceeded as scheduled.
(1) Despite
(2) Although
(3) Because
(4) Since
[_____]

10. The committee members could not agree __________ the best venue for the graduation ceremony.
(1) on
(2) to
(3) with
(4) for
[_____]

Section B: Vocabulary MCQ (10 marks)

For each question from 11 to 20, four options are given. Choose the correct answer and write its number (1, 2, 3 or 4) in the brackets provided.

11. The archaeologist carefully __________ the ancient artefact from the excavation site, taking great care not to damage it.
(1) extracted
(2) withdrew
(3) removed
(4) pulled
[_____]

12. The new policy was met with __________ from the staff, who felt their concerns had been ignored.
(1) enthusiasm
(2) indifference
(3) resentment
(4) curiosity
[_____]

13. Despite his __________ appearance, the old man possessed remarkable strength and agility.
(1) frail
(2) sturdy
(3) robust
(4) vigorous
[_____]

14. The scientist's groundbreaking discovery __________ the way for new treatments for the disease.
(1) blocked
(2) hindered
(3) paved
(4) obstructed
[_____]

15. The witness gave a __________ account of the accident, leaving the police confused about what actually happened.
(1) coherent
(2) vague
(3) detailed
(4) precise
[_____]

16. The team worked __________ to complete the project before the deadline, putting in extra hours every day.
(1) leisurely
(2) reluctantly
(3) tirelessly
(4) sporadically
[_____]

17. The __________ of the ancient civilisation remains a mystery to historians even today.
(1) origin
(2) demise
(3) expansion
(4) culture
[_____]

18. Mrs Tan's __________ remarks during the meeting offended several of her colleagues.
(1) tactful
(2) diplomatic
(3) insensitive
(4) considerate
[_____]

19. The novel's __________ plot kept readers guessing until the very last page.
(1) predictable
(2) straightforward
(3) convoluted
(4) simple
[_____]

20. The charity organisation __________ food and blankets to the flood victims last week.
(1) hoarded
(2) distributed
(3) collected
(4) stored
[_____]

Section C: Vocabulary Cloze (8 marks)

Read the passage carefully. Choose the most suitable word from the box below to fill in each blank. Use each word ONCE ONLY.

When Thomas Edison invented the light bulb, he faced (21) __________ challenges. Many scientists were (22) __________ of his ambitious claims, believing that electric lighting was impractical. However, Edison's (23) __________ approach to experimentation meant he documented every attempt carefully. After thousands of failed attempts, most people would have given up, but Edison's (24) __________ never wavered. He famously said, "I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work." His (25) __________ spirit allowed him to bounce back from each setback. The (26) __________ success of his invention changed the world forever. Critics who had (27) __________ his determination were proven wrong. Every detail of his work was (28) __________ by the scientific community before being accepted.

BOOKLET B: GRAMMAR & VOCABULARY (22 marks)

Section D: Grammar Cloze (10 marks)

Read the passage carefully. Fill in each blank with the correct form of the word in brackets.

The annual inter-school debate competition (29) __________ (take) place yesterday at the National Library. Teams from twenty schools (30) __________ (participate) in the event. The topic for the final round (31) __________ (be) "Social media does more harm than good."

The proposition team from Raffles Institution (32) __________ (argue) eloquently that social media platforms (33) __________ (design) to be addictive. They cited studies showing how algorithms (34) __________ (manipulate) users' attention. The opposition team (35) __________ (counter) by highlighting the positive connections formed online.

After a heated debate, the judges (36) __________ (deliberate) for thirty minutes before announcing the results. Raffles Institution (37) __________ (emerge) as champions. The winning team captain said, "We (38) __________ (prepare) for this competition for six months."

Section E: Editing for Spelling and Grammar (12 marks)

Each of the underlined words contains either a spelling or grammatical error. Write the correct word in each of the boxes.

39. The enviroment around the factory was heavily polluted.
[__________]

40. She recieved a scholarship to study at the prestigious university.
[__________]

41. The children was playing in the park when it started to rain.
[__________]

42. He decided to persue a career in medicine after volunteering at the hospital.
[__________]

43. Neither of the two candidates are suitable for the position.
[__________]

44. The accomodation provided for the athletes was comfortable and spacious.
[__________]

45. If I was you, I would accept the offer immediately.
[__________]

46. The principle of the school addressed the students during assembly.
[__________]

47. She could of won the race if she had not tripped near the finish line.
[__________]

48. The seperate rooms were connected by a long corridor.
[__________]

49. Each of the students have submitted their assignment on time.
[__________]

50. The mischievious puppy chewed on the corner of the sofa.
[__________]

BOOKLET C: COMPREHENSION (45 marks)

Section F: Visual Text Comprehension (8 marks)

Study the poster below carefully and answer questions 51 to 58.

Source Image for Q51-58 (P6 English)

Generated source_image for Q51-58.

51. Who is the organiser of the Young Inventors' Workshop?

52. What is the duration of the workshop?

53. Which organisation supports the workshop?

54. How much would a participant pay if they register by 31 October 2024?

55. What is the maximum number of participants for the workshop?

56. On which day will participants learn coding basics?

57. State two ways to register for the workshop.

58. What will participants receive at the end of the workshop?

Section G: Comprehension Open-Ended (37 marks)

Read the passage carefully and answer questions 59 to 75.

The Last Library

In the year 2147, physical books had become relics of a bygone era. The Great Digitisation of 2089 had seen every known text scanned, indexed, and uploaded to the Global Neural Archive. Libraries, once the beating hearts of communities, were repurposed into data centres, community halls, or simply demolished to make way for vertical farms. The smell of paper, the whisper of turning pages, the weight of knowledge in one's hands — all gone, preserved only in the memories of the very old.

Elias Thorne, aged eighty-three, was one of the few who remembered. He had been a librarian before the Archive, before the neural implants that allowed instant access to any information, before the algorithms that curated what each citizen should know. Now, he lived in a small apartment on the forty-second floor of a residential tower, surrounded by the last private collection of physical books in the city — perhaps in the world.

His collection numbered three thousand, four hundred and twelve volumes. He knew because he had counted them every year on his birthday. They filled floor-to-ceiling shelves along three walls, spilling onto tables, chairs, and the floor in precarious stacks. The authorities tolerated his eccentricity. "Harmless nostalgia," they called it. "A quaint hobby for a relic."

But Elias knew better. He knew that the Archive was not the neutral repository it claimed to be. He had seen the subtle changes — paragraphs rewritten, inconvenient facts omitted, entire chapters disappearing overnight. The algorithms didn't just store knowledge; they shaped it. And without the originals to compare against, no one could prove otherwise.

One rainy Tuesday, a knock came at his door. Elias opened it to find a young woman, perhaps twenty-five, wearing the grey uniform of a Data Compliance Officer. Her neural implant glowed faintly at her temple.

"Mr. Thorne," she said, her voice devoid of warmth. "I'm Officer Chen. Data Compliance Division. We've received a report about your... collection."

Elias stepped aside, his heart pounding. "Come in, Officer. Tea?"

She declined, her eyes scanning the shelves with clinical efficiency. "Regulation 47-B: Private possession of physical data storage media exceeding one hundred units requires a heritage licence. Your collection exceeds this limit by a factor of thirty-four."

"I applied for the licence twenty years ago," Elias said quietly. "The application is still 'under review'."

"Nevertheless," Officer Chen said, tapping her tablet. "An audit is required. You understand."

She moved among the shelves, her device scanning spines, cross-referencing with the Archive. Elias watched, helpless. Each beep of her scanner felt like a judgement.

"This volume," she said, pulling out a thick leather-bound book. "History of the Pacific Rim, 2020-2050. The Archive version differs in seventeen passages. Seven entire chapters are absent."

Elias nodded. "I know."

"And this one," she continued, selecting another. "Climate Data Compendium, 2030-2040. The Archive shows a steady decline in emissions from 2035. This version shows a sharp increase until 2042."

"I know that too."

Officer Chen paused. For the first time, something flickered behind her eyes — curiosity, perhaps, or doubt. "Why do you keep them? The Archive is accessible, instantaneous, comprehensive."

"Is it?" Elias asked. "Or is it convenient? There's a difference."

She was silent for a long moment. Then, unexpectedly, she deactivated her scanner. "The audit is complete. You are in violation of Regulation 47-B. The penalty is confiscation and a fine of fifty thousand credits."

Elias slumped. "I expected as much."

"But," she added, "there is a discrepancy in my report. My scanner shows only two thousand, eight hundred volumes. The report stated three thousand, four hundred and twelve."

Elias held his breath.

"An error in the initial report, no doubt," Officer Chen said, reactivating her scanner. "I shall file a correction. Good day, Mr. Thorne."

She left without another word. Elias stood frozen, listening to her footsteps fade. Then he rushed to the shelf behind his desk — the false back he had built decades ago. The six hundred and twelve volumes he had hidden there were safe. For now.

But he knew, with a certainty that chilled him more than the rain against his window, that she would return. Or someone else would. The Archive could not tolerate competition. And as long as physical books existed, the truth had a refuge.

59. In the first paragraph, what does the phrase "beating hearts of communities" suggest about libraries in the past?

60. Which two words in the first paragraph show that physical books are no longer valued by society?

61. Why did the authorities tolerate Elias's book collection?

62. What evidence does the passage give that the Global Neural Archive is not a neutral repository?

63. In paragraph 7, what does the phrase "clinical efficiency" suggest about Officer Chen's attitude?

64. Quote a sentence from the passage that shows Officer Chen is thorough in her audit.

65. What two discrepancies did Officer Chen find between the physical books and the Archive?

66. Why did Officer Chen ask, "Why do you keep them?"

67. What does Elias mean when he says, "Is it? Or is it convenient? There's a difference."?

68. What was the penalty for violating Regulation 47-B?

69. Why did Officer Chen report only 2,800 volumes instead of 3,412?

70. Based on the passage, do you think Officer Chen will return? Support your answer with evidence from the text.

71. Which word in the last paragraph tells you that Elias felt afraid?

72. The passage mentions "neural implants" and "algorithms". What do these suggest about the society in 2147?

73. Explain the irony in the authorities calling Elias's collection a "quaint hobby" while also sending a Compliance Officer to audit it.

74. What is the significance of the false back in Elias's shelf?

75. The title of the passage is "The Last Library". Why is this an appropriate title?

END OF PAPER

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Answers

TuitionGoWhere Practice Paper - English Primary 6 PSLE (Answer Key)

Subject: English
Level: Primary 6 PSLE
Paper: SA2 (Version 5)
Total Marks: 95

BOOKLET A: GRAMMAR & VOCABULARY (28 marks)

Section A: Grammar MCQ (10 marks)

1. (1) is
Explanation: This is a first conditional sentence (real possibility in the future). The structure is "If + present simple, will + base verb". "If the weather is fine tomorrow..." is correct.
Common mistake: Using "will be" or "would be" in the if-clause.

2. (1) is
Explanation: With "Neither... nor...", the verb agrees with the noun closest to it (proximity rule). "Their older sister" is singular, so the verb is singular "is".
Common mistake: Choosing "are" because "twins" is plural.

3. (2) had to
Explanation: In reported speech, "must" changes to "had to" when the reporting verb is in the past tense ("told").
Common mistake: Keeping "must" or using "have to".

4. (2) completed
Explanation: "Having + past participle" forms a perfect participle clause showing an action completed before the main clause action. "Having completed his homework..."
Common mistake: Using "complete" (base form) or "completing" (present participle).

5. (1) which
Explanation: "Which" is the correct relative pronoun for things (the old mansion). The clause is non-defining (extra information), so "which" is used with commas.
Common mistake: Using "who" (for people) or "whom" (object pronoun for people).

6. (2) did he win
Explanation: "Not only" at the start of a sentence triggers inversion (auxiliary verb before subject). Past tense requires "did he win".
Common mistake: Forgetting inversion ("he won") or using wrong tense.

7. (1) tell
Explanation: After verbs of insistence/demand/recommendation (insist, demand, suggest, recommend), we use the subjunctive: base form of verb without "to". "Insisted that he tell..."
Common mistake: Using "tells" (3rd person singular) or "told" (past).

8. (1) had already attended to
Explanation: "By the time" + past simple ("arrived") requires past perfect in the main clause for the earlier action. "Had already attended to" shows completion before the ambulance arrived.
Common mistake: Using present perfect ("have attended") or simple past ("attended").

9. (1) Despite
Explanation: "Despite" is a preposition followed by a noun phrase ("the heavy rain"). "Although" is a conjunction needing a clause.
Common mistake: Choosing "Although" and not changing the structure.

10. (1) on
Explanation: The phrasal verb is "agree on" (a topic/issue). "Agree to" is for actions; "agree with" is for people/opinions.
Common mistake: Confusing prepositions after "agree".

Section B: Vocabulary MCQ (10 marks)

11. (1) extracted
Explanation: "Extracted" means to remove something carefully or with effort, often used for archaeological or medical contexts. "Withdrew", "removed", and "pulled" are less precise for delicate artefacts.

12. (3) resentment
Explanation: "Resentment" means bitter indignation at being treated unfairly. The context "concerns had been ignored" supports this. "Enthusiasm" and "curiosity" are positive; "indifference" means lack of interest.

13. (1) frail
Explanation: "Frail" means weak and delicate. The contrast "Despite his... appearance... remarkable strength" requires a word meaning weak. "Sturdy", "robust", "vigorous" all mean strong.

14. (3) paved
Explanation: "Paved the way" is a fixed collocation meaning to make future progress possible. "Blocked", "hindered", "obstructed" are antonyms.

15. (2) vague
Explanation: "Vague" means unclear. The result "leaving the police confused" shows the account was not clear. "Coherent", "detailed", "precise" would not cause confusion.

16. (3) tirelessly
Explanation: "Tirelessly" means with great effort and without tiring. Context: "putting in extra hours every day". "Leisurely", "reluctantly", "sporadically" contradict this.

17. (2) demise
Explanation: "Demise" means end or failure. "Remains a mystery" suggests something unknown about how it ended. "Origin", "expansion", "culture" don't fit "remains a mystery" as well in this context.

18. (3) insensitive
Explanation: "Insensitive" means showing lack of awareness of others' feelings. "Offended several colleagues" confirms this. "Tactful", "diplomatic", "considerate" are positive opposites.

19. (3) convoluted
Explanation: "Convoluted" means extremely complex and difficult to follow. "Kept readers guessing" supports this. "Predictable", "straightforward", "simple" are opposites.

20. (2) distributed
Explanation: "Distributed" means gave out to people. Context: charity giving to flood victims. "Hoarded", "collected", "stored" mean keeping, not giving out.

Section C: Vocabulary Cloze (8 marks)

21. F. unprecedented
Explanation: "Unprecedented challenges" = challenges never seen before. Collocation: "unprecedented" often pairs with "challenges", "scale", "level".

22. C. sceptical
Explanation: "Scientists were sceptical of his claims" = doubtful. Context: "believing that electric lighting was impractical" confirms doubt.

23. D. meticulous
Explanation: "Meticulous approach" = very careful and precise. "Documented every attempt carefully" directly supports this.

24. B. perseverance
Explanation: "Perseverance never wavered" = continued effort despite difficulty. Context: "thousands of failed attempts... would have given up" confirms this.

25. E. resilient
Explanation: "Resilient spirit allowed him to bounce back" = able to recover quickly. "Bounce back" is a key collocate of "resilient".

26. F. unprecedented — Wait, F already used!
Correction: The word box has 8 words for 8 blanks. Let me re-check: A. inevitable, B. perseverance, C. sceptical, D. meticulous, E. resilient, F. unprecedented, G. scrutinised, H. underestimated.
21. F. unprecedented
22. C. sceptical
23. D. meticulous
24. B. perseverance
25. E. resilient
26. A. inevitable
Explanation: "Inevitable success" = success that was certain to happen. "Changed the world forever" shows it was bound to happen.

27. H. underestimated
Explanation: "Critics who had underestimated his determination" = thought he was less determined than he was. "Proven wrong" confirms this.

28. G. scrutinised
Explanation: "Every detail... was scrutinised" = examined closely. "By the scientific community before being accepted" confirms careful examination.

BOOKLET B: GRAMMAR & VOCABULARY (22 marks)

Section D: Grammar Cloze (10 marks)

29. took
Explanation: Past tense for completed past event ("yesterday").

30. participated
Explanation: Past tense, plural subject "Teams".

31. was
Explanation: Past tense, singular subject "The topic".

32. argued
Explanation: Past tense for completed action in the past.

33. are designed / were designed
Explanation: Passive voice. "Platforms are/were designed to be addictive." Both acceptable; "are designed" (present passive for general truth) or "were designed" (past passive for past context). Mark both correct.

34. manipulate
Explanation: Present tense after "how algorithms" (plural subject). General truth about how algorithms work.

35. countered
Explanation: Past tense, parallel with "argued".

36. deliberated
Explanation: Past tense for completed action.

37. emerged
Explanation: Past tense. "Emerged as champions" = became champions.

38. had been preparing / have been preparing
Explanation: Past perfect continuous ("had been preparing") for action continuing up to a past point (the competition). Present perfect continuous ("have been preparing") also possible if speaking from present perspective. Accept both.

Section E: Editing for Spelling and Grammar (12 marks)

39. environment
Error: Spelling - missing 'n' after 'i'. Rule: "environment" = environ + ment.

40. received
Error: Spelling - 'i' before 'e' except after 'c'. "Receive" follows the exception.

41. were
Error: Grammar - subject-verb agreement. "Children" is plural, needs plural verb "were".

42. pursue
Error: Spelling - "pursue" not "persue". No 'e' after 'r'.

43. is
Error: Grammar - "Neither of the two candidates" takes singular verb "is". "Neither" = not either one.

44. accommodation
Error: Spelling - double 'c', double 'm'. "Accommodation".

45. were
Error: Grammar - Second conditional: "If I were you" (subjunctive mood for hypothetical). "Was" is common in informal speech but "were" is standard in exams.

46. principal
Error: Spelling/Word choice - "Principal" = head of school. "Principle" = rule/law.

47. could have
Error: Grammar - "Could of" is a common error from mishearing "could've". Correct: "could have".

48. separate
Error: Spelling - "separate" (sep-a-rate), not "seperate". Memory aid: "a rat" in separate.

49. has
Error: Grammar - "Each of the students" takes singular verb "has". "Each" is singular.

50. mischievous
Error: Spelling - "mischievous" (mis-chie-vous), not "mischievious". No 'i' after 'e'.

BOOKLET C: COMPREHENSION (45 marks)

Section F: Visual Text Comprehension (8 marks)

51. Science Centre Singapore
Explanation: Directly stated under "Organiser" on the poster.

52. 3 days (15-17 November 2024)
Explanation: Date shows "15-17 November 2024 (3 days)".

53. Ministry of Education
Explanation: Stated under "Supported by".

54. $162 **Explanation:**$ 180 - 10% ( $18) =$ 162. Early bird discount applies if registered by 31 October.

55. 40 participants
Explanation: Stated in bottom note: "Limited to 40 participants."

56. Day 2
Explanation: Activities list: "Day 2: Coding Basics for Invention".

57. Scan QR code or visit www.science.edu.sg/younginventors
Explanation: Two registration methods listed under "Registration".

58. Certificate of participation
Explanation: Bottom note: "Certificate of participation awarded."

Section G: Comprehension Open-Ended (37 marks)

59. It suggests that libraries were central, vital, and essential to community life, just as a heart is to a body.
Marking: 1 mark for "central/vital/essential", 1 mark for explanation of metaphor.

60. "relics" and "bygone"
Marking: 1 mark each. Accept "relics" and "gone" or "demolished" if justified.

61. They considered it harmless nostalgia and a quaint hobby for a relic.
Marking: 1 mark for "harmless nostalgia", 1 mark for "quaint hobby".

62. The Archive subtly changes content — paragraphs rewritten, inconvenient facts omitted, entire chapters disappearing overnight. The algorithms shape knowledge rather than just store it.
Marking: 2 marks for any two distinct pieces of evidence (e.g., paragraphs rewritten + facts omitted; or algorithms shape knowledge).

63. It suggests she was professional, detached, systematic, and unemotional in her work.
Marking: 1 mark for any of: professional, detached, systematic, unemotional, businesslike.

64. "She moved among the shelves, her device scanning spines, cross-referencing with the Archive." OR "Each beep of her scanner felt like a judgement."
Marking: 1 mark for accurate quote showing thoroughness.

65. (1) History of the Pacific Rim: Archive differs in 17 passages, 7 chapters absent. (2) Climate Data Compendium: Archive shows steady decline in emissions from 2035; book shows sharp increase until 2042.
Marking: 2 marks (1 mark per discrepancy).

66. She was curious/doubtful about why he kept physical books when the Archive was accessible and comprehensive.
Marking: 1 mark for curiosity/doubt; 1 mark for contrast with Archive convenience.

67. Elias means the Archive may be easy to use (convenient) but not necessarily complete or truthful (comprehensive). Convenience does not guarantee accuracy.
Marking: 2 marks for distinguishing convenience vs. comprehensiveness/truth.

68. Confiscation and a fine of fifty thousand credits.
Marking: 1 mark for both parts.

69. She deliberately under-reported to protect Elias's hidden books (the 612 volumes behind the false back).
Marking: 2 marks for identifying deliberate action + reason (protecting hidden books).

70. Yes, she will return. Evidence: "He knew... that she would return. Or someone else would. The Archive could not tolerate competition."
Marking: 1 mark for "Yes", 2 marks for evidence from last paragraph.

71. "chilled"
Marking: 1 mark. Accept "certainty" if explained as chilling certainty, but "chilled" is the direct word for fear/cold feeling.

72. Society is highly technologically advanced, with direct brain-computer interfaces (neural implants) and algorithmic control of information.
Marking: 2 marks for two aspects: technology integration + information control.

73. It is ironic because if it were truly just a "quaint hobby", the authorities would not devote resources to audit and confiscate it. Their actions show they consider it a threat.
Marking: 2 marks for identifying contradiction between label and action.

74. It hides 612 volumes from the authorities, preserving the truth that the Archive has altered. It is Elias's safeguard against total manipulation of history.
Marking: 2 marks for function (hiding books) + significance (preserving truth).

75. Elias's private collection is the last remaining physical library in a world where all others have been digitised or destroyed. He is the last librarian guarding the last books.
Marking: 2 marks for "last physical library" + "last librarian/books" concept.

TOTAL MARKS: 95

Marking Notes:

Grammar MCQ: 1 mark each, no half marks.
Vocabulary MCQ: 1 mark each.
Vocabulary Cloze: 1 mark each, word must be from box and used once.
Grammar Cloze: 1 mark each, correct form required (tense, voice, number).
Editing: 1 mark each, exact correction required.
Visual Text: 1 mark each, direct lifting acceptable.
Comprehension OE: Marks as indicated. Answers need not be in full sentences but must be complete. Lifting allowed if relevant. No marks for incomplete answers.