Here are 10 One-word Answer Type Questions from the chapter “Story of Transport” based on your uploaded PDF. Each question is followed by its answer and explanation:
Topic: Story of Transport
1. Question: What is the name of the vehicle pulled by horses?
Answer: Tonga
Explanation: A Tonga is a vehicle pulled by horses which was used earlier for transport.
2. Question: What is used to pull a bullock cart?
Answer: Bullocks
Explanation: Bullock carts are traditional vehicles pulled by bullocks, used mostly in villages.
3. Question: What is the fuel used by buses and trucks?
Answer: Diesel
Explanation: Heavy vehicles like buses and trucks mostly run on diesel, which is a type of fuel.
4. Question: What is the fastest means of land transport?
Answer: Train
Explanation: A train is the fastest means of transport on land and can carry many passengers and goods.
5. Question: What is the name of the fuel used in scooters and cars?
Answer: Petrol
Explanation: Petrol is used as fuel in light vehicles like scooters, motorcycles, and cars.
6. Question: What is the vehicle that moves in water?
Answer: Boat
Explanation: Boats are used for transport in rivers, lakes, and seas. They move on water.
7. Question: What is the modern vehicle that flies in the air?
Answer: Aeroplane
Explanation: An aeroplane is the fastest mode of transport and flies in the sky, carrying passengers and goods.
8. Question: What is the vehicle pulled by camels in desert areas?
Answer: Cart
Explanation: In desert areas, camels pull carts to carry people and goods from one place to another.
9. Question: What do we call the movement of people and goods from one place to another?
Answer: Transport
Explanation: The system of carrying people and goods from one place to another is called transport.
10. Question: What do vehicles produce that pollutes the air?
Answer: Smoke
Explanation: Vehicles release smoke when they burn fuel, which pollutes the air and harms the environment.
If you want, I can now prepare one-word questions from the next chapter “A Seed Tells a Farmer’s Story” in the same format.
Shall I proceed?
