Key Concept: Concept: Importance of Work

c) Everyone should do their share of work seriously.

[Solution Description]

The story emphasizes that all work is dignified and there is no such thing as ‘menial work’. It also highlights the consequences of idleness, as seen with the camel who refused to work and was given a hump as a result. Therefore, the main message is that everyone should do their share of work seriously.

Key Concept: Role of the Djinn, Character Analysis

c) The Djinn enforces discipline while providing a means for the camel to improve.

[Solution Description] The Djinn is portrayed as a figure of authority who ensures fairness and discipline. When the camel refuses to work, the Djinn intervenes and punishes him by giving him a hump. This action shows that the Djinn values hard work and responsibility. He explains the purpose of the hump, indicating that it is both a punishment and a tool for the camel to make up for lost time. This reflects the Djinn’s balanced approach to enforcing rules and providing solutions.

Key Concept: Introduction to the Story

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The story "How the Camel got his Hump" explains that the camel refused to work when asked by the dog and the ox, responding with “Humph!” This made the animals angry, and they complained to the Djinn. The Djinn then gave the camel a hump as a consequence of his laziness. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains why the camel got its hump.

Key Concept: Symbolism, Consequences of Behavior

d) A representation of the consequences of laziness and a means to compensate for lost time.

[Solution Description] The camel’s hump symbolizes the consequences of his laziness and refusal to work. It serves as a physical manifestation of the extra burden he now carries due to his idleness. The Djinn explains that the hump will allow the camel to work for three days without eating, which indicates that the camel must now compensate for the time he lost. Thus, the hump represents both a punishment and a practical solution to the camel’s problem.

Key Concept: Concepts: Importance of Work, Camel's Idleness

b) The camel refused to work and was lazy.

[Solution Description]

In the story, the camel refused to work and repeatedly said "Humph!" when asked to contribute. His idleness forced the other animals to work extra hard. The Djinn, who is in charge of all deserts, noticed this behavior and decided to teach the camel a lesson by giving him a hump. The hump would allow the camel to work for three days without eating, compensating for his laziness.

Key Concept: Character Motivation

d) He was lazy and did not want to work

[Solution Description]

The Camel refused to work because he was lazy and did not want to contribute like the other animals. Whenever asked to work, he simply responded with "Humph!" This was his way of avoiding responsibility.

Key Concept: Consequences of Laziness, Role of Djinn

d) To punish the Camel for three days of idleness

[Solution Description] The Camel refused to work for three days, and as a consequence, the Djinn gave him a hump to ensure he could work without eating for those missed days. This hump would serve as a source of nourishment during times of scarcity.

Key Concept: Camel’s Behavior

c) He was lazy and did not want to work.

[Solution Description] The Camel refused to work because he was lazy and did not want to contribute like the other animals. He simply responded with "Humph!" whenever asked to work.

Key Concept: Role of Djinn

b) It would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating.

[Solution Description] The Djinn explained that the hump had a purpose: the Camel could now work for three days without eating because he could live on his hump. This was a direct result of the Camel missing three days of work.

Key Concept: Assertion-Reason

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The camel was lazy and refused to work when asked by the Horse, Dog, and Ox. As a result, the Djinn, who is in charge of all deserts, decided to punish the camel for its idleness. The punishment given by the Djinn was a hump on the camel's back. The Djinn explained that this hump would allow the camel to work for three days without eating, thereby making up for the three days of work it had missed. This means that the assertion that the camel got its hump because it refused to work is true. Additionally, the reason provided, which states that the Djinn punished the camel by giving it a hump so that it could survive without food while working, is also true and correctly explains why the camel received its hump.

Key Concept: Plot Development, Conflict

b) Because the Camel refused to work

[Solution Description]

The clever Djinn was at his wit's end because the Camel refused to work or cooperate. Despite the Djinn's intelligence and problem-solving abilities, he could not find a way to motivate the Camel to contribute to the work being done by the other animals.

Key Concept: Role of Animals

c) Working for Man

[Solution Description]

When the world was new, the animals were just beginning to work for Man, as mentioned in the syllabus.

Key Concept: Character Behavior

c) Humph!

[Solution Description]

The syllabus states that whenever anyone spoke to the Camel, his only response was "Humph!" This indicates that the Camel was not willing to engage in conversation or work, which makes "Humph!" the correct answer.

Key Concept: Character Analysis, Setting

b) To avoid working for humans

[Solution Description]

The Camel chose to live in the middle of a Howling Desert because he did not want to work. He preferred to eat sticks and thorns and avoid any form of labor. His only response to anyone who tried to communicate with him was "Humph!"

Key Concept: Camel's Behavior

c) Humph!

[Solution Description]

The Camel would only say “Humph!” and nothing more when anyone spoke to him, as per the syllabus.

Key Concept: Camel's Behavior

c) He didn’t want to work and was lazy.

[Solution Description]

The Camel lived in the middle of the Howling Desert and refused to work, responding only with "Humph!" whenever asked to work by the Horse, Dog, or Ox. This behavior was due to his laziness and unwillingness to contribute like the other animals.

Key Concept: Assertion-Reason

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

In the story, the Camel refused to work when asked by the Horse, Dog, and Ox. As a result, the Djinn intervened and gave the Camel a hump as a punishment. The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, compensating for the three days it missed at the beginning of the world. Therefore, the Assertion is true because the Camel’s hump is indeed a result of its refusal to work. The Reason is also true because the Djinn explicitly stated that the hump was given to ensure the Camel could work without eating for three days. Further, the Reason correctly explains the Assertion as the hump serves as both a punishment and a functional adaptation for the Camel’s laziness.

Key Concept: Djinn's Intervention

b) He gave the Camel a hump to store food and water.

[Solution Description]

When the Camel refused to work and kept saying "Humph!", the Djinn punished him by giving him a hump on his back. This hump allowed the Camel to work for three days without eating, as it stored energy, thereby forcing him to work.

Key Concept: The role of animals in human life

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Assertion is true as per the story. The Camel refused to work and only responded with "Humph!" when asked to contribute. As a result, the Djinn punished him by giving him a hump. This punishment was directly related to his refusal to work. However, the Reason states that the hump allows the Camel to work without eating for three days, which is also true according to the story. The hump serves as a reservoir of energy that enables the Camel to work without food. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains why the Camel was punished.

Key Concept: Animals’ reaction, Camel’s attitude

c) They were angry and held a meeting, but the Camel laughed at them

[Solution Description]

The Three were very angry at the Camel’s refusal to work and held a panchayat (meeting) on the edge of the Desert. However, the Camel came chewing cud, laughed at them, and again said “Humph!” before leaving, showing his indifference and lack of concern for their anger.

Key Concept: Camel's behavior, Djinn's intervention

b) The Camel’s laziness caused extra work for others

[Solution Description]

The Djinn decided to intervene because the Camel refused to work and only responded with "Humph!" when asked to contribute. This idleness caused extra work for the other animals since Monday morning. To set him right, the Djinn gave the Camel a hump as a consequence of his laziness and to ensure he could work without needing to eat for three days.

Key Concept: Camel's Response

c) "Humph!"

[Solution Description]

The Camel responds with "Humph!" whenever he is asked to work, as mentioned in the syllabus.

Key Concept: How the Camel got his hump

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Camel was lazy and refused to work, saying only "Humph!" when asked to contribute. The Djinn, upon hearing this, decided to punish the Camel by giving him a hump. The hump was not just a punishment but also a functional adaptation that allowed the Camel to work for three days without eating. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains the Assertion.

Key Concept: Consequence of Inaction

b) He is given a hump on his back

[Solution Description]

The Djinn punishes the Camel for his laziness and refusal to work by giving him a hump on his back. This hump allows the Camel to work for three days without eating as a consequence for the three days he missed working.

Key Concept: Camel’s attitude, Djinn’s warning

b) The Camel’s back puffed up into a great big hump

[Solution Description]

The immediate consequence of the Camel saying “Humph!” after the Djinn’s warning was the formation of a hump on his back. This transformation occurred instantly as a result of the Camel’s continued defiance and refusal to work, reinforcing the Djinn’s authority and the lesson about the importance of contributing to work.

Key Concept: The Camel's Hump

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the camel got a hump because he refused to work, which is true as per the story. The reason mentions that the Djinn punished the camel for his idleness by giving him a hump, which is also true. Furthermore, the reason correctly explains why the camel got a hump. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason is the correct explanation of the assertion.

Key Concept: Character Analysis, Theme Interpretation

c) The Camel has refused to work and is being idle.

[Solution Description] The Horse complains to the Djinn because the Camel has been idle since Monday morning and refuses to work. The Horse believes it is unfair for the Camel to avoid contributing to the tasks, especially when others like the Ox are working hard. This reflects the theme of fairness and the importance of shared responsibility in a community.

Key Concept: Character Interaction

b) He says "Humph!" and refuses to plough.

[Solution Description] When the Ox asks the Camel to work, the Camel responds with "Humph!" This shows his unwillingness to participate in any labor.

Key Concept: Character Identification

d) The Camel

[Solution Description]

According to the syllabus, the Horse complains to the Djinn about a creature in the Desert with a long neck and long legs who hasn't worked since Monday morning. This creature is identified as the Camel.

Key Concept: Conflict Resolution, Moral Lesson

c) Teach the Camel a lesson by making him work.

[Solution Description] After hearing the Horse's complaint, the Djinn decides to intervene and teach the Camel a lesson by making him work. This action highlights the moral lesson that idleness is not acceptable and everyone must contribute their fair share to maintain harmony in a community.

Key Concept: Character Response

c) He said "Humph!"

[Solution Description]

The Camel responded with "Humph!" when the Ox asked him to plough.

Key Concept: Conflict Resolution, Character Motivation

c) To resolve the issue caused by the Camel not working

[Solution Description]

After the Man told the Horse, Dog, and Ox to work double-time because the Camel refused to work, they felt angry about the unfair situation. To address this issue, they held a panchayat (a meeting) on the edge of the Desert to discuss their grievances and find a solution to the problem caused by the Camel's refusal to work.

Key Concept: The Dog's Request

d) Come and fetch and carry like the rest of us

[Solution Description]

The Dog approached the Camel and asked him to "come and fetch and carry like the rest of us." This indicates that the Dog wanted the Camel to assist in tasks involving fetching and carrying.

Key Concept: The Man's Reaction

b) He decided to leave the Camel alone

[Solution Description]

The Man called the Horse, the Dog, and the Ox together and expressed his sympathy for them, stating that the Camel (referred to as the "Humph-thing") was not working. He decided to leave the Camel alone and instructed the three animals to work double-time to compensate for the Camel's absence.

Key Concept: Character Interaction

b) Both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is NOT the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the Dog asked the Camel to fetch and carry because he wanted the Camel to share the work. This is true as per the syllabus, where the Dog approaches the Camel with this request. The reason states that the Camel refused to work by saying "Humph!" and continued to chew cud. This is also true as the Camel responded with "Humph!" and did not engage in the work. However, the reason does not explain why the Dog asked the Camel to work; it only describes the Camel's response. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, but the reason is not the correct explanation of the assertion.

Key Concept: The Ox and the Camel

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the Ox asked the Camel to plough in order to share the workload. This is true as per the syllabus where the Ox approaches the Camel with the yoke on his neck and asks him to plough like the rest of them. The reason given is that the Camel refused to work, which led the Man to leave him alone. This is also true according to the syllabus, where the Camel responds with "Humph!" and the Man decides to leave the Camel alone because he cannot work. The reason correctly explains why the Ox had to ask the Camel to plough—because the Camel's refusal directly resulted in increased workload for the others.

Key Concept: Character Interaction

d) The Ox wanted the Camel to share the workload.

[Solution Description] The Ox was working hard and wanted the Camel to share the workload, so he asked the Camel to come and plough like the rest of them.

Key Concept: Consequence

b) The Man told the Three to work double-time.

[Solution Description] The Man decided to leave the Camel alone and told the Horse, Dog, and Ox to work double-time to make up for the Camel\'s lack of effort.

Key Concept: Character Interaction

b) Come and plough

[Solution Description]

The Ox asked the Camel to come and plough like the rest of them.

Key Concept: Man\'s Reaction

b) He left the Camel alone

[Solution Description]

The Man decided to leave the Camel alone and asked the Horse, Dog, and Ox to work double-time.

Key Concept: Camel's Reaction

c) He says "Humph!" and continues to be idle

[Solution Description]

When the Djinn questions the Camel about his idleness, the Camel responds by saying "Humph!" This reaction shows the Camel's defiance or indifference towards the Djinn's concern. It is this repeated response that leads to the Djinn giving the Camel a hump.

Key Concept: Character Analysis

c) A powerful being who punishes the Camel

[Solution Description] The Djinn of All Deserts is a powerful being who punishes the Camel for his idleness, as described in the story "How the Camel got his hump."

Key Concept: The Djinn of All Deserts: A powerful being who punishes the Camel

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the Camel was punished by the Djinn for refusing to work, which is true according to the syllabus. The reason explains that the Djinn transformed the Camel’s back into a hump to enable him to work without eating for three days, which is also true. Furthermore, the reason correctly explains why the punishment was given, as it directly addresses the consequence of the Camel’s refusal to work.

Key Concept: The Djinn of All Deserts

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the Camel was punished by the Djinn for being idle. This is true as per the syllabus, where the Djinn confronts the Camel for not working and punishes him by giving him a hump. The reason given is that the Camel had not worked since Monday, causing extra work for the Three. This is also true as mentioned in the syllabus. Furthermore, the reason correctly explains the assertion because the Camel's idleness directly led to the extra work for the Three, which in turn justified the Djinn's punishment. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason correctly explains the assertion.

Key Concept: Character Analysis, Moral Lesson

c) To punish the Camel for his idleness

[Solution Description]

The Djinn decided to give the Camel a hump as a punishment for his idleness. The Camel had not done any work since Monday and had caused extra work for the Horse, Dog, and Ox. The hump serves as a reminder of his laziness and also has a practical purpose: it allows the Camel to work for three days without eating.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

b) To complain about the Camel’s idleness

[Solution Description]

The Horse, the Dog, and the Ox approached the Djinn of All Deserts to complain about the Camel’s idleness. The Camel had refused to work since Monday, saying “Humph!” whenever asked to help. This led them to seek the Djinn’s intervention.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Camel refused to work and responded with “Humph!” whenever asked to help. The Djinn confronted the Camel and warned him about the consequences of his laziness. When the Camel repeated “Humph!”, he immediately grew a hump on his back. The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, as a consequence of missing three days of work. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains the Assertion.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The story "How the Camel got his Hump" explains that the Camel was idle and refused to work, saying "Humph!" when asked to join the Horse, Dog, and Ox in their tasks. The Djinn, responsible for All Deserts, decided to punish the Camel for his laziness by giving him a hump. This hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, as it stored energy. Therefore, the assertion is true because the Camel's refusal to work led to him getting the hump. The reason is also true because the Djinn explicitly stated that the hump was given so the Camel could work without eating for three days, making it a direct consequence of his idleness.

Key Concept: Key Events

b) A hump grew on his back

[Solution Description]

When the Camel said “Humph!” again despite the Djinn’s warning, a hump grew on his back as a consequence of his idleness.

Key Concept: Consequences, Djinn's Role

b) To allow the Camel to work without eating for three days

[Solution Description]

The purpose of the hump was to enable the Camel to work for three days without eating, as a consequence of missing three days of work. The Djinn explained that the hump was the Camel's own doing due to his idleness and refusal to work. The hump served as both a reminder and a functional adaptation to make up for the lost time.

Key Concept: Key Events

a) Humph!

[Solution Description]

The Camel, who lived in the middle of a Howling Desert, refused to work and responded to every request with the word "Humph!"

Key Concept: Role of Animals, Consequences of Refusal

b) To discuss how to punish the Camel

[Solution Description]

The Horse, Dog, and Ox were angry because the Camel refused to work, and they had to work double-time to make up for his idleness. They held a panchayat to discuss this issue with the Camel, but he laughed at them and continued to refuse to work.

Key Concept: Camel's Work Ethic

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Camel did refuse to work when approached by the Horse, Dog, and Ox, as mentioned in the story. This is true. The reason given is that the Camel was punished with a hump for his refusal to work. This is also true, as the Djinn gave the Camel a hump as a consequence of his laziness. Furthermore, the reason correctly explains the assertion because the punishment (the hump) was directly a result of the Camel's refusal to work. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason is the correct explanation of the assertion.

Key Concept: Key Events

d) The Djinn

[Solution Description]

The Djinn of All Deserts gave the Camel his hump as a consequence of not working since Monday.

Key Concept: The Role of the Djinn

b) The Djinn gave the Camel a hump.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn, who was in charge of All Deserts, punished the Camel for its laziness by giving it a hump. The hump served as a reminder of the three days of work the Camel missed and allowed it to work without eating for three days.

Key Concept: Purpose of the Hump

c) To work without eating

[Solution Description] The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, as it stored energy. This was the purpose of the hump, as stated in the story.

Key Concept: Camel's Behavior, Final Outcome

c) The Camel joined the others but never caught up with the missed work or learned to behave.

[Solution Description]

After the Djinn’s intervention, the Camel had no choice but to join the Horse, Dog, and Ox in working. However, despite gaining the ability to work for three days without eating due to his hump, the Camel never caught up with the three days of work he missed at the beginning of the world. Additionally, he never learned how to behave properly. This outcome serves as a moral lesson about the consequences of laziness and refusal to contribute.

Key Concept: Camel's Refusal to Work

d) He was lazy and did not want to work.

[Solution Description]

The Camel was lazy and did not want to work. Whenever any animal approached him to ask for help with their tasks, he simply responded with "Humph!" without agreeing to work. His refusal caused the other animals to have to work extra to compensate for his idleness.

Key Concept: Camel's Refusal, Consequences

a) The Camel was lazy and preferred to eat sticks and thorns.

[Solution Description]

The Camel refused to work when approached by the Horse, Dog, and Ox, simply saying “Humph!” each time. His refusal led to the other animals having to work double-time to make up for his idleness. When the Djinn of All Deserts intervened, the Camel’s repeated “Humph!” resulted in him growing a hump on his back. The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, as a consequence of missing three days of work at the beginning of the world.

Key Concept: Key Events, Consequences of Refusal to Work

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that the Camel's hump was a direct consequence of his refusal to work. This is true because the story clearly mentions that the Camel did not work from Monday to Thursday, and as a result, the Djinn gave him a hump. The reason states that the Djinn created the hump as a punishment for the Camel's laziness and to make him work. This is also true because the Djinn explicitly tells the Camel that the hump is a result of his refusal to work and that he will now have to work without eating for three days. Furthermore, the Reason correctly explains the Assertion because the hump was indeed created as a consequence of the Camel’s refusal to work.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description] The story explicitly mentions that the Camel responded with "Humph!" when asked by the Horse, Dog, and Ox to work. This refusal led to the Man instructing the Horse, Dog, and Ox to work double-time to compensate for the Camel's idleness. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains the Assertion.

Key Concept: Character Response

c) “Humph!”

[Solution Description]

The Dog approached the Camel and said, “Camel, O Camel, come and fetch and carry like the rest of us.” In response, the Camel simply said, “Humph!” This shows that the Camel was unwilling to work.

Key Concept: Camel's Reaction

c) He laughed at them and said "Humph!".

[Solution Description] The Camel came chewing cud, laughed at the Horse, Dog, and Ox, said "Humph!", and then went away again.

Key Concept: Character Dialogue

b) “I’ll humph him.”

[Solution Description]

The Djinn, who was in charge of All Deserts, was informed by the Horse and the Ox about the Camel’s idleness. The Djinn responded by saying, “I’ll humph him if you will kindly wait a minute.” This means he intended to deal with the Camel appropriately.

Key Concept: Character Interaction

c) The Ox

[Solution Description]

The Ox approached the Camel and said, “Camel, O Camel, come and plough like the rest of us.” The Camel responded with “Humph!” After this, the Ox went away and told the Man about the Camel’s refusal to work.

Key Concept: Conceptual Complexity, Multi-step Solutions

c) To punish the Camel for being idle and not working

[Solution Description]

The Djinn explains that the Camel’s hump is a consequence of his idleness and refusal to work since Monday. The hump serves as a means for the Camel to store energy, allowing him to work for three days without eating. This action is a direct result of the Camel missing three days of work, which the Djinn uses to teach him a lesson about responsibility.

Key Concept: Consequence of Idleness

c) His back puffed up into a hump

[Solution Description]

Immediately after the Camel said "Humph!" again, his back, which he was proud of, started puffing up into a great big hump. This was a direct consequence of his continued refusal to work.

Key Concept: Djinn's Warning

b) He might say it once too often

[Solution Description]

The Djinn warned the Camel that if he said "Humph!" again, it might be once too often, and he would face consequences for his idleness. This warning was given to make the Camel realize the seriousness of his refusal to work.

Key Concept: The Djinn's Punishment

b) By giving him a hump

[Solution Description]

The Djinn punished the Camel by giving him a hump on his back. This hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating, as he had missed three days of work.

Key Concept: The Djinn's Warning and the Camel's Hump

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn warned the Camel about the consequences of not working since Monday. As a result, he gave the Camel a hump, which serves two purposes: it is a punishment for the Camel’s idleness, and it also allows the Camel to work for three days without eating. This compensation ensures that the Camel can make up for the missed days of work. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains why the Djinn gave the Camel a hump.

Key Concept: The Camel continues saying "Humph"

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

According to the story, the camel was idle and did not work from Monday onwards. When the Djinn confronted the camel about his laziness, the camel responded with "Humph!" In retaliation, the Djinn gave the camel a hump as punishment for his refusal to work. Therefore, the assertion that the camel got his hump because he refused to work is true. The reason that the Djinn punished the camel for his idleness by giving him a hump is also true and correctly explains why the camel received his hump.

Key Concept: Reason for Camel's Hump

b) It allows the Camel to work without eating for three days

[Solution Description] The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating because it could live on its hump. This was a result of the Camel missing three days of work.

Key Concept: Consequences of Laziness, The Djinn's Warning

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description] The Camel’s hump was indeed a consequence of his laziness and refusal to work, as explained by the Djinn. The Djinn explicitly warned the Camel not to say “Humph!” again, indicating that the hump was a direct result of his disobedience and continued laziness. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains the Assertion.

Key Concept: Camel's Laziness, Consequences of Hump

c) It enabled the Camel to work for three days without eating.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn explained that the hump allowed the Camel to store energy and work for three days without eating. This was a direct consequence of the Camel's laziness and refusal to work earlier in the story.

Key Concept: Camel's Reaction to Work Requests

b) He responded with "Humph!" each time

[Solution Description] Every time the Horse, Dog, and Ox asked the Camel to work, it responded with "Humph!" and refused to join them.

Key Concept: Assertion-Reason

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description] The Djinn punished the Camel by giving him a hump because the Camel had been idle and had not worked since Monday, causing extra work for the Three. The hump serves a purpose: it allows the Camel to work for three days without eating, as he can live on the stored energy in his hump. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains why the Djinn gave the Camel a hump.

Key Concept: Character Motivation, Consequences of Actions

b) The Camel refused to work and caused extra work for the Three.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn punished the Camel because the Camel had been idle and refused to work since Monday, causing extra work for the Three. The Djinn warned the Camel not to say "Humph!" again, but the Camel ignored the warning. As a consequence, the Djinn gave the Camel a hump, which would allow him to work for three days without eating.

Key Concept: Symbolism, Purpose of the Hump

b) A reminder of the Camel's laziness and its consequences.

[Solution Description]

The hump symbolizes the consequences of the Camel’s idleness. It serves as a reminder of the three days of work he missed and also provides a practical benefit: it allows the Camel to work for three days without eating. This punishment is both a consequence and a solution to his refusal to work.

Key Concept: Function of the Hump

c) To allow the Camel to work for three days without eating

[Solution Description]

According to the Djinn, the hump allows the Camel to work for three days without eating by storing energy. This compensates for the three days of work the Camel missed due to its idleness.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

c) It allows the camel to work for three days without eating

[Solution Description] The Djinn explained that the hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating because it could live on its hump.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

b) Humph!

[Solution Description]

In the story, the Djinn asks the Camel to work, and the Camel responds by saying “Humph!” This is a direct reaction to the Djinn’s request.

Key Concept: Camel's Ability, Djinn's Explanation

b) To allow the Camel to work without eating for three days

[Solution Description]

The Djinn explained that the hump was given to the Camel so that he could work for three days without eating. This was because the Camel had missed three days of work at the beginning of the world. The hump serves as a reservoir of energy, allowing the Camel to function without food for an extended period.

Key Concept: Key Events, Camel's Hump

b) As a punishment for not working since Monday

[Solution Description]

The Djinn gave the Camel a hump as a consequence of the Camel\'s refusal to work. The Camel had not worked since Monday, and when he said \"Humph!\" again, his back puffed up into a hump. The Djinn explained that this hump would allow the Camel to work for three days without eating.

Key Concept: Purpose of the Hump

b) To allow the Camel to work for three days without eating.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn explained that the hump on the Camel\'s back had a specific purpose. It allowed the Camel to work for three days without eating, as he could live on his hump. This was a direct result of the Camel missing three days of work.

Key Concept: Key Events in the Story

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Djinn explains that the Camel’s hump is a result of his idleness over three days. The hump serves as a storage mechanism, allowing the Camel to work for three days without eating. This is because the hump contains the necessary nutrients and water to sustain the Camel during this period. Therefore, both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains why the Camel can work for three days without eating.

Key Concept: Basic Reasoning

d) Jupiter

[Solution Description]

The largest planet in our solar system is Jupiter.

Key Concept: Numerical Analysis

c) 60 km/h

[Solution Description]

To find the average speed, we use the formula: Average Speed = Total Distance / Total Time. Here, the total distance is 300 km, and the total time is 5 hours. So, Average Speed = 300 km / 5 hours = 60 km/h.

Key Concept: Conclusion

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states that in a valid logical argument, if the premises are true, the conclusion must also be true. This is a fundamental principle of logic. The reason explains that a valid argument is defined as one where the conclusion logically follows from the premises. Since the assertion directly reflects the definition given in the reason, the reason correctly explains the assertion.

Key Concept: Critical Thinking, Logical Analysis

c) The conclusion is partially valid but requires replication in larger studies.

[Solution Description]

The conclusion may be premature because small sample sizes and short study durations can lead to unreliable results. Larger and longer studies are needed to confirm the drug's effectiveness. Thus, the conclusion lacks sufficient evidence to be considered definitive.

Key Concept: Logical Reasoning

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The assertion states a classic example of a deductive argument, where the premises guarantee the truth of the conclusion. The reason correctly identifies this as a deductive argument because the conclusion logically follows from the premises. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason correctly explains the assertion.

Key Concept: Advanced Reasoning, Length and Detail

c) The necessity of accountability and self-improvement

[Solution Description]

The deeper lesson is that neglecting responsibilities and failing to learn from mistakes can have lasting consequences. The Camel’s inability to catch up or change its behavior symbolizes the importance of accountability and self-improvement.

Key Concept: Conclusion, Camel's Behavior

b) Both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is NOT the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The syllabus states that the Camel went away to join the Three and as a result, he always wears a hump now (previously called a 'hump'). This confirms that the assertion is true as the hump is indeed a consequence of his absence during the first three days. The reason provided is also true as it is mentioned that the Camel has never caught up with the three days he missed at the beginning of the world. However, the reason does not explain why the Camel has a hump; it only explains a consequence of his absence. Therefore, the reason is not the correct explanation for the assertion.

Key Concept: Conclusion - The Camel never learns to behave

b) Both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is NOT the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The Assertion states that the Camel wears a hump because he missed three days at the beginning of the world, which is true according to the syllabus. The Reason states that the Camel has never learned how to behave, which is also true as per the syllabus. However, the Reason does not explain why the Camel wears a hump; it is an independent fact about the Camel's behavior. Therefore, both Assertion and Reason are true, but the Reason is NOT the correct explanation of the Assertion.

Key Concept: Interpretation

b) To catch up with the three missed days

[Solution Description] The Camel wears a hump as a result of his failure to join the Three at the beginning of the world and his inability to learn how to behave. This is explicitly mentioned in the syllabus.

Key Concept: Conceptual Understanding

d) A reminder of his missed opportunities

[Solution Description] The Camel's hump signifies the consequence of his actions, specifically his failure to work during the first three days of the world and his inability to learn proper behavior.

Key Concept: Concepts: All work is dignified, The story gives a moral lesson about laziness

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

The story clearly portrays the Camel as lazy since he refused to work when asked by the Dog, Ox, and Horse. The Djinn intervened and gave the Camel a hump as a consequence of his idleness. This hump serves as both a reminder and a tool for the Camel to compensate for the missed workdays. The assertion correctly states that the hump symbolizes the consequences of laziness, and the reason accurately explains that the Djinn’s action was aimed at teaching the Camel the value of communal labor. Therefore, both the assertion and reason are true, and the reason correctly explains the assertion.

Key Concept: Moral Lesson, Laziness, Work Ethic

d) Laziness has negative consequences and should be avoided.

[Solution Description]

The story emphasizes that laziness leads to negative consequences, such as the camel developing a hump for not working. The moral lesson is that everyone should contribute their fair share of work and avoid idleness.

Key Concept: Moral Lesson about Laziness

a) Both Assertion and Reason are true, and Reason is the correct explanation of Assertion.

[Solution Description]

In the story, the camel consistently refuses to work by saying “Humph!” and remains idle while others work. The Djinn intervenes and gives the camel a hump as a consequence of his laziness. The hump serves as both a punishment and a tool for the camel to work without eating for three days. This teaches the lesson that everyone must contribute their fair share of work. Both the Assertion and Reason are true, and the Reason correctly explains the Assertion as the hump is directly linked to the camel’s laziness and the moral lesson of the story.

Key Concept: Character Analysis

b) He refused to work and was lazy

[Solution Description] The camel was punished for being lazy and refusing to work, leading the Djinn to give him a hump as a reminder of his laziness.

Key Concept: Symbolism

c) A reminder of laziness

[Solution Description] The hump symbolizes the camel's laziness and serves as a reminder of the consequences of not contributing to collective effort.

\teamA reward for hard work