On the Face of It: Important Questions and Answers for Class 12 English

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This comprehensive guide to CBSE Class 12 English Vistas Chapter 5 - On the Face of It provides an in-depth analysis of the key concepts, characters and themes. It includes a collection of important questions and answers to help you excel in your studies.

On the Face of It Class 12 Summary

"On the Face of It" tells the story of Derry, a boy who feels sad and lonely because of a scar on his face. He hides from people because he's afraid they'll stare.

One day, he accidentally enters Mr. Lamb's garden. Mr. Lamb is an old man with a wooden leg, so he understands how it feels to be different. He's kind to Derry and helps him realize that he's more than just his scar.

The story teaches us that it's important to look beyond appearances and that everyone deserves to be treated with kindness and respect.

The play explores themes of loneliness, prejudice, self-acceptance, and the importance of human connection. It highlights the transformative power of empathy and understanding in overcoming social barriers and finding inner peace.

On the Face of It Class 12 Important Questions and Answers

Q. No. 1) Multiple Choice Questions based on an extract:

MR LAMB: Look, boy, look.... what do you see?

DERRY: Just....grass and stuff. Weeds.

MR LAMB: Some call them weeds. If you like, then.... a weed garden, that. There’s fruit and there are flowers, and trees and herbs. All sorts. But over there.... weeds. I grow weeds there. Why is one green, growing plant called a weed and another ‘flower’? Where’s the difference? It’s all life.... growing. Same as you and me.

DERRY: We’re not the same.

MR LAMB: I’m old. You’re young. You’ve got a burned face, I’ve got a tin leg. Not important. You’re standing there.... I’m sitting here. Where’s the difference?

i. Like the play, the given extract is a study in contrasts. What does Mr. Lamb seek to do by bringing up distinctions?

a. To explain that weeds are important and should be valued and cared for as much as flowers.

b. To emphasize that distinctions are made by man to serve specific purposes and uses.

c. To highlight that labels are arbitrary and essentially reflect a common life experience.

d. To remind Derry that the only difference that matters is that of attitude and experience.

Ans. Option (c)

ii. How would you describe Derry’s tone when he says – “We’re not the same”?

a. angry

b. perplexed

c. gloomy

d. practical

Ans. Option (c)

iii. Look at the given images of books. In which of the following are you NOT likely to find Mr. Lamb’s words as given in the extract?

a. Options (i) and (iii)

b. Options (i) and (iv)

c. Options (ii) and (iv)

d. Options (ii) and (iii)

Ans. Option (b)

iv. Which of the following represents Mr. Lamb’s analysis of flowers and weeds?

a. Comparison is an act of violence against the self.

b. If you have a garden in your library, everything will be complete.

c. One man’s freedom fighter is another man’s terrorist.

d. The cosmos is within us. We are made of star stuff.

Ans. Option (a)

Q. No. 2) Multiple Choice Questions based on an extract:

DERRY: What do you do all day?

MR LAMB: Sit in the sun. Read books. Ah, you thought it was an empty house, but inside, it’s full. Books and other things. Full.

DERRY: But there aren’t any curtains at the windows.

MR LAMB: I’m not fond of curtains. Shutting things out, shutting things in. I like the light and the darkness, and the windows open, to hear the wind.

DERRY: Yes. I like that. When it’s raining, I like to hear it on the roof.

MR LAMB: So you’re not lost, are you? Not altogether? You do hear things. You listen.

DERRY: They talk about me. Downstairs, When I’m not there.

i. According to Mr. Lamb, what does the idea of being ‘lost’ signify?

a. He who does not hear what other people say is lost.

b. He who does not appreciate man and nature is lost.

c. He who does not pause to reflect on wind and rain is lost.

d. He who is closed off to nature and its wonders is lost.

Ans. Option (b)

ii. Read the following analysis of Mr. Lamb’s character based on the given extract. Choose the option that fills in the given blanks most appropriately:

Mr. Lamb’s (i) ____________ and daily activities reflected the values he lived by and the kind of person he was. His openness, inquisitiveness, and his (ii) ____________ to nature were embodied in his work and words. Being close to and experiencing (iii) _________ was not only significant to him but was at the heart of finding meaning and (iv) ________ in life.

a. (i) preferences ; (ii) attunement ; (iii) nature ; (iv) direction

b. (ii) choices ; (ii) loyalty ; (iii) the world ; (iv) hope

c. (iii) words ; (ii) attitude ; (iii) gardening ; (iv) worthiness

d. (iv) sermons ; (ii) proximity ; (iii) life ; (iv) values

Ans. Option (a)

iii. Choose the option that best describes the sequence of Derry’s emotions in the above extract:

a. shyness – friendliness – reluctant acceptance

b. inquisitiveness – nostalgia – mild sadness

c. curiosity – measured delight – disappointment

d. defiance – excitement – grouchy insecurity

Ans. Option (c)

iv. “You do hear things. You listen.” Choose the option that captures the difference between hearing and listening.

hear: listen :: _________: _________

a. shut in: shut out

b. smile: laugh

c. act: reflect

d. chance: attend

Ans. Option (d)

Q. No. 3) If Derry were in a library at the beginning of the play, which of the following sections of books would he NOT explore?

1. science fiction
2. fantasy
3. self-help
4. non-fiction

a. Options (1) and (2)

b. Options (2) and (3)

c. Options (3) and (4)

d. Options (1) and (4)

Ans. Option (b)

Q. No. 4) “Ah, but do you care if you never kiss them.” What does Mr. Lamb aim to do with such a statement?

a. Empower Derry to take charge.

b. Inspire Derry to have dreams.

c. Comfort Derry by distracting him.

d. Question Derry about his desires.

Ans. Option (d)

Q. No. 5) Choose the option that best constitutes a message from the play:

a. People’s attitude should not stop one from experiencing life.

b. What people say has no bearing upon how one feels about things.

c. People cannot be changed. One can and should only change oneself.

d. One’s opinions cannot be based on what people say behind one’s back.

Ans. Option (a)

Q. No. 6) Based on the slogans and tag lines, for which of the following brands might Mr. Lamb be a suitable brand ambassador?

a. Options (i), (ii), (iii)

b. Options (ii), (iii), (iv)

c. Options (iii), (iv), (v)

d. Options (iv), (v), (i)

Ans. Option (d)

Q. No. 7) DERRY: You’re... peculiar. You say peculiar things. You ask questions I don’t understand.

MR LAMB: I like to talk. Have company. You don’t have to answer questions. You don’t have to stop here at all. The gate’s open.

DERRY: Yes, but...

MR LAMB: I’ve a hive of bees behind those trees over there. Some hear bees and they say, bees buzz. But when you listen to bees for a long while, they humm....and hum means ‘sing’. I hear them singing, my bees.

DERRY: But....I like it here. I came in because I liked it .....when I looked over the wall.

MR LAMB: If you’d seen me, you’d not have come in.

DERRY: No.

i. List the playwright’s purpose of using ellipses (…) in this extract.

Ans. To indicate to the character to pause for thought/ to act showing the gathering of thoughts.

ii. Select the option that best describes Derry and Mr. Lamb in the extract.

a. Derry: introvert; Mr. Lamb: friendly

b. Derry: fearful; Mr. Lamb: domineering

c. Derry: friendly; Mr. Lamb: weird

d. Derry: open-minded; Mr. Lamb: charming

Ans. Option (a)

iii. Which of the following best summarises Mr. Lamb’s attitude towards the bees?

a. Beauty is being true to yourself.

b. There is a kind of beauty in imperfection.

c. Beauty is the promise of happiness.

d. The beauty of the world lies in the details.

Ans.  Option (d)

iv. Derry says, “I came in here because I liked it ….” What was the one significant thing Derry might have liked about the place, as per the extract?

Ans. Away from prying eyes/ people.

Q. No. 8) Derry: You’re… peculiar. You say peculiar things. You ask questions I don’t understand.

Mr Lamb: I like to talk. Have company. You don’t have to answer questions. You don’t have to stop here at all. The gate’s open.

Derry: Yes, but…

Mr Lamb: I’ve a hive of bees behind those trees over there. Some hear bees and they say, bees buzz. But when you listen to bees for a long while, they humm… and hum means ‘sing’. I hear them singing, my bees.

Derry: But… I like it here. I came in because I liked it… when I looked over the wall.

i. What does Mr Lamb mean when he says, “The gate’s open”?

A. Visitors must ask permission before entering.
B. Anyone is free to enter or leave without restriction.
C. He does not want visitors to stay long.
D. The gate is broken and cannot be closed.

Ans. Option (B)

ii. How does Mr Lamb’s way of speaking challenge Derry’s initial perception of him as ‘peculiar’?

Ans. Mr Lamb’s way of speaking challenges Derry’s first impression of him as ‘peculiar’. He speaks calmly, kindly, and openly. He does not judge Derry or make him feel uncomfortable. His thoughtful words and positive attitude show that he is a caring and understanding person.

iii. Mr Lamb’s description of bees as ‘singing’ rather than ‘buzzing’ reveals his tendency to _______.

A. perceive ordinary sounds with sensitivity
B. interpret familiar experiences in a reflective way
C. describe natural sounds with poetic emphasis
D. respond to nature with thoughtful attentiveness

Ans. Option (A)

iv. What can be inferred about Derry’s emotional state from his statement, ‘I like it here’?

Ans. Derry’s statement, “I like it here,” shows that he feels comfortable and safe with Mr Lamb. He begins to feel accepted and less lonely in his company. It also shows that he is slowly trusting Mr Lamb and becoming more confident.

Q. No. 9) ‘It is not merely age but experience that counts.’

With reference to any one example from the text, comment on how Derry found Mr. Lamb different from other adults he had encountered.

Ans. Derry found Mr. Lamb different from other adults due to his kind and understanding nature. Despite his disfigurement, Mr. Lamb showed empathy and didn't judge Derry based on appearances. This experience taught Derry the value of looking beyond the surface.

Q. No. 10) What does Derry’s remark, “Think, you might have been blinded, or born deaf, or have to live in a wheelchair...,” reveal about his perspective on how people console others?

Ans. Derry’s remark shows that he does not like the way people console others by comparing their problems with someone else’s. He feels that such comparisons make his own pain seem less important.

He wants people to understand his feelings and problems instead of giving him pity or comparing his condition with others. This shows that Derry is sensitive and feels hurt when people do not understand his personal struggles.

Q. No. 11) Imagine that Mr. Lamb had not fallen off the ladder at the end. Recalling his conversation with the bees, do you think Derry’s return might have changed him as much as he had changed Derry? Elaborate.

Ans. I think it is likely that Derry's return would have changed Mr. Lamb just as much as he had changed Derry. In his conversation with the bees, Mr. Lamb expressed a deep sense of loneliness and isolation. He felt like he didn't belong anywhere and that he was just "passing through." However, his relationship with Derry gave him a sense of purpose and belonging. Derry was the first person who had ever accepted him for who he was, and their friendship helped Mr. Lamb to start to heal from the trauma of war.

If Mr. Lamb had not fallen off the ladder, he and Derry would have had the opportunity to continue their friendship and to grow and change together. Derry would have helped Mr. Lamb to become more open and accepting of others, and Mr. Lamb would have helped Derry to overcome his self-doubt and to see himself in a more positive light. They would have been a source of strength and support for each other, and they would have helped each other to live more fulfilling lives.

Q. No. 12) In On the Face of It, Mr. Lamb told Derry about his tin leg and how kids called him 'Lamey Lamb'. Why do you think Mr. Lamb shared these details? State two reasons to support your answer.

Ans.

• Mr. Lamb intended to show Derry that it is okay to be imperfect.
• He wanted to show Derry that he is not alone.
• He wanted to show Derry that he should not be afraid of what people think of him/say to him/say about him.

Q. No. 13) Do you think Derry’s mother is protective of him? Justify your opinion with textual evidence.

Ans. Yes, Derry's mother is protective of him. She worries about his interaction with Mr. Lamb due to his appearance, cautioning him not to be curious. She tells Derry that she's concerned for his safety, highlighting her protective nature and concern for his well-being.

Q. No. 14) Why did Derry go back to Mr. Lamb’s garden even after opposition?

Ans. Derry returned to Mr. Lamb's garden because he realized that Mr. Lamb's physical appearance didn't define his character. He wanted to learn more about Mr. Lamb and understand the person beyond the surface, defying the opposition from his mother.

Q. No. 15) Why does Mr. lamb say, “So you are not lost, are you? Not altogether?“

Ans. Mr. Lamb says, “So you are not lost, are you? Not altogether?” because Derry has become bitter and negative about life and people. He has lost faith in the goodness of others because of his painful experiences.

However, when Derry says that he likes the sound of raindrops falling on the roof, Mr. Lamb realises that Derry still has some sensitivity and love for beauty. This shows that life has not completely changed his way of seeing the world.

Q. No. 16) How do you think Derry’s mother contributes to his sense of alienation and isolation?

Ans.

• The mother is overprotective and doesn’t understand her son’s longing for companionship.
• She treats him with a sense of pity and robs him of his dignity by perpetually treating him like a helpless victim.

Q. No. 17) How does Susan Hill subtly portray a blend of pessimism and optimism in ‘On the Face of It’?

Ans. Derry is of the pessimistic view whereas Mr. Lamb is of the optimistic view point.

Both are disabled but still view life from different perspectives.

Both protagonists challenges with disfigurement are depicted with a stark realism that leans towards pessimism, yet interactions that offer genuine connection hint at underlying optimism -- suggest the possibility of emotional survival despite physical and social barriers

Q. No. 18) What does the play ‘On the Face of It’ suggest about the importance of empathy in overcoming prejudice and stereotypes?

Ans. The play highlights the damaging effects of prejudice and stereotypes on both the victim and the perpetrator. However, it also suggests that empathy and understanding can overcome these barriers.

Through the development of a relationship between the two characters, Derry and Mr. Lamb, we see how their initial assumptions about each other are challenged and ultimately broken down.

This underscores the importance of empathy in recognizing and overcoming prejudices, as it allows individuals to see beyond surface-level differences and connect on a deeper level.

Q. No. 19) What is the bond that unites old Mr. Lamb and Derry, the boy? How does the old man inspire the boy?

Ans.

• It is not only Mr.Lamb’s strange ideas that attract Derek but also his loneliness and longing for company
• he returns to him at the end the two have a great affinity
• both have suffered loneliness
• both long for a company- both are physically impaired both have suffered rejection from others
• Mr. Lamb revives the almost dead feelings of Derry toward life
• He motivates him to think positively about life, changes his mindset about people and things
• Everything appears to be the same but is different‐ eg. bees and weeds
• The gate of the garden is always open
• Derry is inspired and promises to come back.

Q. No. 20) Mr. Lamb and Derry are two different sides of the same coin. Do you agree? Justify your answer with evidence from the text.

Ans. Yes, Mr. Lamb and Derry are two different sides of the same coin. Both have physical disabilities that were caused by accidents, not by birth. Both are lonely and have faced rejection from society. However, they have very different attitudes towards life.

Derry is pessimistic and feels that people are afraid of his burnt face. He thinks that nobody likes him and believes that people only feel pity for him. Even his mother kisses only the normal side of his face, which makes him feel unwanted. He has become bitter and avoids people.

Mr. Lamb, on the other hand, has a positive attitude. He does not care when children call him “Lamey-Lamb”. He keeps his garden gate open because he does not want to shut himself away from the world. He enjoys reading, picking crab apples, and making toffees for children. He tells Derry that the bitterness inside him can hurt him more than his physical disability. He also teaches Derry to notice the beauty in life and think about people who suffer more but do not complain.

Thus, both Mr. Lamb and Derry face similar physical and emotional problems, but Mr. Lamb chooses to live positively while Derry remains negative. Mr. Lamb’s positive attitude, kindness, and independence inspire Derry to change his way of thinking and enjoy life.

Q. No. 21) Mr. Lamb calls Derek his friend while Derek refuses his affirmation. Would you consider their relationship with each other as friendship? Support your answer with reference to the instance(s) from the text.

Ans. Yes, I would consider the relationship between Mr. Lamb and Derry as a true friendship, even though Derry does not openly accept Mr. Lamb as his friend at first.

Mr. Lamb is positive, kind, and understanding. He accepts Derry with all his imperfections and calls him his friend. He tells Derry that there are friends everywhere and that people should not be treated as enemies. He patiently explains his ideas through simple examples and encourages Derry to look at life positively.

At first, Derry is bitter because of the way people treat him because of his burnt face. He feels that if he becomes Mr. Lamb’s friend, other people may stop considering him their friend. However, Mr. Lamb’s words slowly affect Derry. Derry becomes comfortable in his company and begins to open up about his feelings.

The strongest proof of their bond is that Derry returns to Mr. Lamb’s garden after going home. This shows that Mr. Lamb’s words have inspired trust and affection in him. Although Derry never clearly says that Mr. Lamb is his friend, his actions show that he has accepted their bond.

Thus, their relationship can truly be called a friendship because it is based on understanding, acceptance, trust, and emotional support.

Q. No. 22) Compare and contrast the characters of Mr. Lamb and Derry.

Ans. Value points: Both Mr. Lamb and Derry suffer from problems. Mr. Lamb had a tinned leg whereas Derry had a burnt face. But both of them differ in their attitude toward handling their problems.

Mr. Lamb

• Very positive in his outlook. Sees the beauty in everything, including weeds.
• Doesn’t let physical handicaps prevent him from living life to the fullest.
• Very friendly, and opened his doors to the world.
• Sees that the world and people are important.
• Strong- doesn’t let people’s negative comments hurt him.
• Practical; knows one’s life is in one’s own hands.
• Shows understanding of Derry’s problems.

Derry

• Scared of meeting people as he hates seeing their fear of him and facing their rejection.
• Very sensitive—people’s comments hurt him deeply.
• Upset with his parents’ over-protectiveness and his mother’s revulsion with his face.
• Defiant, and rude as he is too scared to talk to people.
• Negative about everything – sees everything in a bad light.
• Indulges in self-pity over his face.
• Hates sympathy.
• Hates the world and keeps away from it.
• The inner deep desire to be accepted which he hides under an abrasive exterior.
• Changes at the end after listening to Mr. Lamb. Ready to face the world and overcome obstacles to do so. Finds courage and strength to get what he wants.

Q. No. 23) Imagine that a few days after Mr. Lamb's fall from the ladder, Derry writes his thoughts on how his meeting with Mr Lamb changed his perspective towards life. Think of yourself as Derry and express these thoughts.

You may begin like this:

A few days ago, I met an extraordinary person....

Ans. A few days ago, I met an extraordinary person. Mr. Lamb, unlike anyone I've ever encountered, didn't flinch or show fear when he looked at me. It was refreshing to talk to someone who treated me just like anyone else, without judgment or sympathy for my burns. He opened my eyes to the idea that despite my appearance, I'm no different from others. His analogy of flowers and weeds being the same regardless of their looks really hit home. He showed me the importance of self-acceptance, teaching me that it's vital to be comfortable in my own skin. Through his words, I learned how to deflect the hurtful comments and opinions of others, understanding that they don't define me. Mr. Lamb inspired me to embrace life without reservation, to live it to the fullest, no matter the challenges.

Q. No. 24) Optimism in one’s attitude helps deal with all the challenges in life. Prove the statement by referring to the character Mr. Lamb from the chapter “On the Face of It”.

Ans. Optimism helps a person face difficulties with courage and confidence. Mr. Lamb in On the Face of It is a good example of this. Although he has lost one leg, he does not allow his physical disability to make him negative or unhappy. He accepts life as it is and continues to enjoy it.

Derry, on the other hand, feels lonely and unhappy because of his burnt face. He believes that people are afraid of him and judge him by his appearance. Mr. Lamb understands Derry’s pain because he has also faced rejection. He treats Derry with kindness and as an equal, which helps Derry gain confidence.

Mr. Lamb’s positive attitude is seen in several ways. He does not feel hurt when children call him “Lamey-Lamb”. He keeps his garden open and enjoys simple things like reading, picking crab apples, and making toffees. His example of bees and weeds teaches Derry that everything in life has value. He also tells Derry that the bitterness inside him can hurt him more than his physical disability.

Thus, Mr. Lamb shows that a positive attitude, courage, and acceptance can help a person face life’s challenges. His optimism inspires Derry to overcome his fears, become more confident, and look at life in a better way.

Q. No. 25) Derry mentions two kinds of responses people often have to justify misfortune, one “‘Look at all those people who are in pain and brave and never cry and never complain and don’t feel sorry for themselves”; and secondly, “think of all those people worse off than you.” Far from comforting him, these empty words only agitate him.

In both cases, one’s sense of self is derived from others and how they live their lives.

a. How far might looking at others itself be the cause of suffering?

b. In what way can people, especially children, be empowered to face their challenges without the spectre of comparison?

Ans. a) How can looking at others cause suffering?

Looking at others and comparing our problems with theirs can sometimes increase our suffering. When people say, “Others are suffering more than you,” they may make us feel that our own pain is not important. Similarly, comparing ourselves with people who are braver can make us feel weak or inadequate.

Such comparisons do not solve our problems. Instead, they can make us feel guilty, lonely, or unhappy. Everyone has different experiences, so our feelings should be understood and accepted rather than compared with others.

b) How can children face challenges without comparison?

Children should be encouraged to focus on their own progress instead of comparing themselves with others. They should be taught to understand and express their feelings freely. Parents and teachers should listen to their problems and make them feel accepted.

Children should also be encouraged to recognise their own strengths and improve themselves step by step. Praise for effort and progress can build their confidence. This helps them develop courage, self-respect, and the ability to face difficulties independently.

Thus, children can become stronger when they learn to value themselves without measuring their lives against others.

Q. No. 26) Imagine that the encounter with Mr. Lamb marked a turning point in Derry’s life. Many years later, Derry is invited to present a TED Talk on the challenges he faced and overcame. He thinks about the bitterness he carried earlier towards people and the world, and how his attitude changed.

He decides to speak about the transformation in his relationship with himself, and understanding what kindness towards oneself might actually mean.

He agrees to weave his speech on ‘Not the face of a victim’. As Derry, create the speech draft for the TED Talk.

Ans. Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed guests, and fellow seekers of wisdom,

I stand before you today, humbled and honored, to share a journey that transformed my life's trajectory. Many years ago, bitterness nestled in my heart like a thorn, directed towards both people and the world that seemed to label me as different. However, a fateful encounter with an extraordinary man named Mr. Lamb reshaped my perspective.

In the face of adversity, Mr. Lamb exuded a profound kindness, a kindness that extended beyond mere compassion. He taught me that kindness isn't solely directed outward; it's about embracing oneself, scars and all. My bitterness gave way to understanding, that the true strength lies not in denying our struggles, but in acknowledging them with gentleness.

Today, I present to you the essence of my transformation: "Not the face of a victim." It's about refusing to be defined by misfortune, about recognizing that each challenge can be a stepping stone towards growth. It's understanding that kindness towards oneself is the catalyst for resilience. As I share my story, I hope we all can embark on a journey to redefine strength, to embrace kindness, and to craft our own narratives, not as victims, but as triumphant souls.

Thank you.

Q. No. 27) In today’s world, the mantra for success is considered to be the ability to think out of the box. At the same time, as in the play, acceptance is difficult for those who are different.

As Derry says, “After I’d come home, one person said, “He’d have been better off stopping in there. In the hospital. He’d be better off with others like himself.”

How would you reconcile both these ideas, of a demand for difference, on one hand, and a need to isolate difference on the other hand?

Ans. In today's complex world, the pursuit of success often glorifies "thinking out of the box." This encourages innovation and the breaking of conventional norms. Simultaneously, the struggle for acceptance persists, particularly for those who deviate from the norm. As Derry aptly voiced, "He'd have been better off stopping in there. In the hospital. He'd be better off with others like himself." This seemingly contradicts the call for celebrating uniqueness.

However, these two ideas aren't entirely irreconcilable. Embracing diversity and thinking innovatively doesn't necessarily require isolation. The key lies in fostering an environment where individual differences are respected while interconnectedness is nurtured. True progress emerges when we appreciate diverse perspectives and experiences, fueling creative thought. Isolation arises from fear and ignorance, hindering social growth.

Society must evolve to recognize that difference doesn't necessitate separation. By valuing individuality and encouraging empathy, we create a space where innovation thrives while marginalized voices find inclusion. It's the convergence of these ideas that pave the way for a world where thinking out of the box coexists harmoniously with embracing and celebrating diversity.

Hope you liked these questions and answers from Class 12 English On the Face of It by Susan Hill. Please share this with your friends and do comment if you have any doubts/suggestions to share.

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