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Practice Free Reading Comprehension 6 Questions Set 1
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"Read the passage. Then answer the questions below.There are many kinds of boats.One kind of boat is called a sailboat. A sailboat uses the wind to move. Wind makes a sailboat move in the water. The wind pushes the sailboat. Wind fills the sails. The sailboat moves when the wind blows.One kind of boat is called a motorboat. A motorboat uses a motor to move. The motor gives power to the boat. The motorboat moves when the motor is running. The motorboat makes a loud noise.One kind of boat is called a rowboat. A rowboat needs people to move it. People make a rowboat move in the water. People use oars to move a rowboat. Oars are long and flat. Oars go into the water. A rowboat moves when people use the oars.As you can see, there are many kinds of boats.Question: Which boat uses the wind to move?"
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birhan alemu
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Rugby
an ordered formation of players, used to restart play, in which the forwards of a team form up with arms interlocked and heads down, and push forward against a similar group from the opposing side. The ball is thrown into the scrum and the players try to gain possession of it by kicking it backwards towards their own side.
2.
British
a disorderly crowd of people or things.
"there was quite a scrum of people at the bar"
a struggle or scuffle involving a crowd of people.
"ageing passengers often lost out in the scrum for the best seats"
3.
a set of practices used in agile project management that emphasize daily communication and the flexible reassessment of plans that are carried out in short, iterative phases of work.
(in agile project management) a short meeting of a kind held regularly to facilitate communication and the flexible reassessment of plans.
verbRugby
verb: scrum; 3rd person present: scrums; past tense: scrummed; past participle: scrummed; gerund or present participle: scrumming
form or take part in a scrum.
"the two men scrummed down together for University College, Dublin"
informal•British
jostle; crowd.
"everyone was scrumming around behind him"
Origin
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