Primary Five Examination — English — 2026 Mock 1

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Jemba lived with his grandmother in a small village near Iganga. Every morning he woke up early, swept the compound and fetched water from the borehole before going to school. His grandmother was old and could not walk far, so Jemba did most of the work at home.

One afternoon, on his way home from school, Jemba saw thick smoke coming from a neighbour's kitchen. He ran to the house and found that the grass roof had caught fire. Nobody was around because the owner, Mrs. Kaudha, had gone to the market. Jemba did not panic. He shouted for help and started throwing water on the fire.

Soon other villagers came running with jerrycans and basins of water. Together they put out the fire before it reached the other houses. When Mrs. Kaudha returned, she was very thankful. She hugged Jemba and called him a brave boy.

The village chairman heard about what Jemba had done. At the next village meeting, he gave Jemba a new school bag and told all the children to learn from him. Jemba felt very proud and happy.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Study the bank paying-in slip below and answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.

Read the poem below and then answer, in full sentences, the questions that follow.

The Hardworking Ant

Little ant, little ant, working all day,
Carrying your food, never at play.

Up the tall hill and down the deep ditch,
You never grow tired, you never grow rich.

When the rains come and the cold winds blow,
Safe in your house, with plenty to store.

Teach me, dear ant, to work and to save,
To plan for tomorrow, to be strong and brave.