Drugs, Pathogens, Immunity and Disease: Antibiotics, Vaccination, HIV, Malaria and Defence Systems

1. A patient has a disease caused by a pathogen. The doctor says antibiotics will not work because the pathogen has no cell wall, cytoplasm or ribosomes.
   Which pathogen is most likely responsible?

A bacterium
B fungus
C virus
D protoctist

2. Which statement correctly describes a pathogen?

A any microorganism found inside the body
B an organism that causes disease
C a chemical released by white blood cells
D a drug that kills bacteria

3. Which row correctly matches disease and pathogen type?

A cholera: virus
B HIV/AIDS: bacterium
C malaria: protoctist
D tuberculosis: fungus

4. Which body defence is a chemical barrier rather than a physical barrier?

A skin
B mucus
C hydrochloric acid in the stomach
D cilia in the trachea

5. Which statement about mucus and cilia is correct?

A mucus moves dust and pathogens out of the lungs by active transport
B cilia trap pathogens and mucus digests them chemically
C mucus traps pathogens and cilia move it towards the throat
D mucus is produced only after antibodies are made

6. Which blood cell is most directly involved in phagocytosis?

A red blood cell
B platelet
C phagocyte
D lymphocyte only

7. What happens during phagocytosis?

A a white blood cell produces antibodies that remain in plasma only
B a white blood cell engulfs and digests pathogens
C a pathogen produces memory cells
D a vaccine kills all pathogens immediately

8. Which statement about antibodies is correct?

A they are produced by red blood cells
B they are specific to particular antigens
C they digest pathogens by emulsification
D they are identical for all diseases

9. Which structure on a pathogen stimulates antibody production?

A antigen
B insulin
C haemoglobin
D bile salt

10. A person is infected with a new strain of influenza virus. Their previous antibodies bind poorly to it.
    Which explanation is most likely?

A the virus has no genetic material
B the antigens on the virus have changed
C antibiotics destroyed the antibodies
D phagocytes cannot move in blood

11. Which statement about lymphocytes is correct?

A they produce antibodies and memory cells
B they carry oxygen using haemoglobin
C they form fibrin in blood clotting
D they filter urea in the kidney

12. Which event gives long-term immunity after infection?

A production of memory cells
B destruction of all red blood cells
C permanent presence of antibiotics in the blood
D digestion of antibodies by antigens

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

13. Which statement best explains why the second immune response to the same pathogen is faster?

A memory cells quickly produce specific antibodies
B the skin becomes thicker every time the pathogen enters
C antibiotics remain active for life
D red blood cells remember the pathogen’s shape

14. What is a vaccine most likely to contain?

A only fully active disease-causing pathogens in high concentration
B dead or weakened pathogens, or their antigens
C antibiotics that kill every pathogen
D haemoglobin from immune people

15. Which sequence best describes vaccination leading to immunity?

A vaccine contains antigen → lymphocytes respond → antibodies and memory cells form
B vaccine contains urea → kidneys respond → antigens form
C vaccine contains antibodies → pathogens mutate → memory cells disappear
D vaccine contains glucose → liver stores glycogen → pathogens die

16. Which statement about vaccination is correct?

A it always gives instant immunity without any immune response
B it can prevent disease by preparing the immune system before infection
C it works only against bacterial diseases
D it kills pathogens by lowering blood glucose

17. Which situation best describes active immunity?

A antibodies from mother pass into a baby through breast milk
B antibodies are injected directly into a patient
C the body produces its own antibodies after infection or vaccination
D antibiotics are taken to kill bacteria

18. Which situation best describes passive immunity?

A memory cells are produced after vaccination
B the body makes antibodies after catching measles
C ready-made antibodies are transferred from another source
D phagocytes engulf pathogens in the skin

19. Why is passive immunity usually short-lived?

A no memory cells are produced by the recipient
B all antibodies become red blood cells
C passive immunity only works against fungi
D antibodies cannot travel in blood

20. Which statement about herd immunity is correct?

A it means every person in a population must be infected at once
B it reduces disease spread when a high proportion of people are immune
C it happens only when antibiotics are added to drinking water
D it protects pathogens from mutation

21. Why can antibiotics treat some bacterial infections but not viral infections?

A viruses reproduce only outside cells
B viruses have no cellular targets such as ribosomes or cell walls for many antibiotics
C antibiotics can only enter the nucleus of animal cells
D bacteria do not have metabolism

22. Which statement about antibiotic resistance is correct?

A resistant bacteria appear because antibiotics teach bacteria to become immune during treatment
B resistant bacteria survive antibiotic treatment and reproduce
C resistance occurs only in viruses
D resistant bacteria are always weaker and cannot spread

23. Which practice increases the risk of antibiotic resistance?

A completing a prescribed antibiotic course
B using antibiotics only when needed for bacterial infection
C stopping antibiotics early when symptoms improve
D vaccinating against bacterial disease

24. A bacterial population contains a few resistant bacteria before antibiotic treatment. After treatment, most surviving bacteria are resistant.
    Which process explains this?

A natural selection
B osmosis
C transpiration
D active immunity only

25. Which statement about antiseptics and antibiotics is correct?

A antiseptics are usually used on living tissues or surfaces to reduce microorganisms; antibiotics act inside the body against bacteria
B antibiotics are used only to clean tables; antiseptics are swallowed to cure malaria
C both kill viruses by destroying capsids only
D antiseptics produce memory cells; antibiotics produce antibodies

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

26. Which disease is caused by HIV?

A AIDS
B malaria
C cholera
D scurvy

27. Which type of cell is attacked and destroyed by HIV?

A red blood cells
B platelets
C lymphocytes/helper T cells
D ciliated epithelial cells only

28. Why does HIV infection increase the risk of other infections?

A it increases haemoglobin concentration too much
B it weakens the immune system by reducing important lymphocytes
C it produces antibiotics that kill phagocytes
D it prevents carbon dioxide from leaving the lungs

29. Which method can transmit HIV?

A sharing food with an infected person
B mosquito bites in the same room as an infected person
C exchange of infected blood or sexual fluids
D touching unbroken skin

30. Which method reduces the risk of HIV transmission?

A sharing needles after rinsing them with water only
B using condoms and screening blood before transfusion
C taking antibiotics after every meal
D avoiding vaccination for all diseases

31. Which statement about AIDS is correct?

A AIDS is the early stage when HIV first enters the body only
B AIDS is a condition where the immune system is severely weakened by HIV
C AIDS is caused by Plasmodium in red blood cells
D AIDS is cured by ordinary antibiotics

32. Malaria is caused by

A a bacterium transmitted by contaminated water
B a protoctist transmitted by female Anopheles mosquitoes
C a virus spread by coughing
D a fungus growing on skin

33. Which organism is the vector in malaria transmission?

A Plasmodium
B female Anopheles mosquito
C human liver cell
D antibody

34. Which organism is the pathogen in malaria?

A female Anopheles mosquito
B Plasmodium
C red blood cell
D lymphocyte

35. Which statement correctly distinguishes vector and pathogen?

A a vector causes the disease directly; a pathogen carries it only
B a vector transmits the pathogen; the pathogen causes the disease
C vectors are antibodies; pathogens are memory cells
D vectors occur only in plants; pathogens occur only in animals

36. Which method helps reduce malaria transmission?

A leaving stagnant water uncovered
B using insecticide-treated bed nets
C stopping all vaccination programmes
D using antibiotics to kill mosquitoes only

37. Why can draining stagnant water reduce malaria?

A it removes breeding sites for mosquitoes
B it kills HIV in the blood
C it prevents antibody production
D it increases Plasmodium reproduction

38. Which statement about malaria symptoms is most accurate?

A symptoms may include fever due to cycles of parasite reproduction and red blood cell bursting
B symptoms occur because antibiotics destroy lymphocytes
C symptoms only affect the lungs and never the blood
D symptoms are caused by lack of vitamin C

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

39. Which drug is most likely used to reduce pain without killing pathogens?

A painkiller
B antibiotic
C antiseptic
D vaccine

40. Which statement about antibiotics and painkillers is correct?

A antibiotics relieve pain directly but do not affect bacteria
B painkillers kill bacteria but antibiotics reduce fever only
C antibiotics kill or inhibit bacteria; painkillers relieve symptoms such as pain
D both work only by producing antibodies

41. A person takes a drug repeatedly and needs a higher dose to get the same effect.
    Which term describes this?

A immunity
B tolerance
C vaccination
D phagocytosis

42. A person feels strong cravings and withdrawal symptoms when they stop taking a drug.
    Which term best applies?

A addiction
B assimilation
C antibiotic resistance
D active immunity

43. Which statement about alcohol is correct?

A it is a stimulant that always increases reaction speed
B it is a depressant that can slow reaction time and affect judgement
C it is an antibiotic that kills viruses in blood
D it is a vaccine against liver disease

44. Which organ is most directly damaged by long-term excessive alcohol intake?

A liver
B retina only
C gall bladder only
D ureter

45. Which statement about smoking and disease is correct?

A nicotine is addictive and tar can damage lungs
B carbon monoxide increases oxygen transport by haemoglobin
C tar improves cilia movement in the trachea
D smoking reduces the risk of coronary heart disease

46. Which defence happens before pathogens enter body tissues?

A skin acts as a barrier
B memory cells produce antibodies
C lymphocytes divide after antigen recognition
D phagocytes digest bacteria in blood

47. Which defence is non-specific?

A antibodies binding to a particular antigen
B memory cells responding to one pathogen
C skin preventing pathogen entry
D lymphocytes producing one specific antibody

48. Which statement about antitoxins is correct?

A they neutralise toxins produced by pathogens
B they digest glucose into maltose
C they are secreted by platelets to clot blood
D they are the same as antibiotics

49. A vaccine fails to protect fully against a virus after many years because the virus changes its surface antigens frequently.
    Which disease is most likely to show this problem?

A influenza
B scurvy
C rickets
D anaemia

50. Which statement is correct?

A antibiotics, vaccines and antibodies all work in exactly the same way
B vaccines prevent or reduce disease by stimulating immunity, while antibiotics treat bacterial infections
C antibiotics are the best treatment for all viral infections
D vaccines cure disease instantly by killing all pathogens already inside the body

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

1. Answer: C
   A is wrong because bacteria have cytoplasm and ribosomes, and many have cell walls.
   B is wrong because fungi are cellular organisms with cytoplasm, ribosomes and cell walls.
   C is correct because viruses are not cells and lack cell wall, cytoplasm and ribosomes, so antibiotics do not work on them.
   D is wrong because protoctists are cells with cytoplasm and organelles.

2. Answer: B
   A is wrong because not all microorganisms inside the body cause disease.
   B is correct because a pathogen is an organism or agent that causes disease.
   C is wrong because chemicals released by white blood cells are not pathogens.
   D is wrong because a drug that kills bacteria is an antibiotic.

3. Answer: C
   A is wrong because cholera is caused by a bacterium.
   B is wrong because HIV/AIDS is caused by a virus.
   C is correct because malaria is caused by a protoctist, Plasmodium.
   D is wrong because tuberculosis is caused by a bacterium.

4. Answer: C
   A is wrong because skin is a physical barrier.
   B is wrong because mucus is mainly a physical trapping barrier.
   C is correct because hydrochloric acid chemically kills many pathogens in the stomach.
   D is wrong because cilia physically move mucus.

5. Answer: C
   A is wrong because mucus does not move by active transport.
   B is wrong because mucus traps pathogens; cilia move mucus.
   C is correct because mucus traps pathogens and cilia move it towards the throat to be swallowed or coughed out.
   D is wrong because mucus is part of non-specific defence and is not produced only after antibodies.

6. Answer: C
   A is wrong because red blood cells transport oxygen.
   B is wrong because platelets help in blood clotting.
   C is correct because phagocytes engulf and digest pathogens.
   D is wrong because lymphocytes produce antibodies, while phagocytes carry out phagocytosis.

7. Answer: B
   A is wrong because antibody production is done by lymphocytes, not phagocytosis.
   B is correct because during phagocytosis, a white blood cell engulfs and digests pathogens.
   C is wrong because pathogens do not produce memory cells.
   D is wrong because vaccines do not kill all pathogens immediately.

8. Answer: B
   A is wrong because antibodies are produced by lymphocytes, not red blood cells.
   B is correct because antibodies are specific to particular antigens.
   C is wrong because antibodies do not digest pathogens by emulsification.
   D is wrong because different diseases/pathogens have different antigens, so antibodies differ.

9. Answer: A
   A is correct because antigens on pathogens stimulate antibody production.
   B is wrong because insulin is a hormone controlling blood glucose.
   C is wrong because haemoglobin transports oxygen.
   D is wrong because bile salts emulsify fats.

10. Answer: B
    A is wrong because viruses do have genetic material.
    B is correct because if viral antigens change, previous antibodies may no longer bind effectively.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not destroy antibodies.
    D is wrong because phagocytes can move in blood and tissue fluid.

11. Answer: A
    A is correct because lymphocytes produce antibodies and memory cells.
    B is wrong because red blood cells carry oxygen using haemoglobin.
    C is wrong because platelets and fibrin are involved in clotting.
    D is wrong because kidneys filter urea.

12. Answer: A
    A is correct because memory cells remain after infection and allow a faster future response.
    B is wrong because destroying red blood cells would be harmful and does not create immunity.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not remain permanently in blood.
    D is wrong because antibodies are not digested by antigens.

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

13. Answer: A
    A is correct because memory cells recognise the antigen quickly and produce specific antibodies faster.
    B is wrong because the skin does not become thicker every time a pathogen enters.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not remain active for life.
    D is wrong because red blood cells do not remember pathogen shapes.

14. Answer: B
    A is wrong because fully active disease-causing pathogens in high concentration would be dangerous.
    B is correct because vaccines contain dead/weakened pathogens or antigens.
    C is wrong because antibiotics are not vaccines.
    D is wrong because haemoglobin does not produce immunity.

15. Answer: A
    A is correct because a vaccine introduces antigens, lymphocytes respond, and antibodies plus memory cells are formed.
    B is wrong because urea does not stimulate immunity.
    C is wrong because vaccines do not work by making memory cells disappear.
    D is wrong because glucose storage does not create immunity.

16. Answer: B
    A is wrong because vaccination requires an immune response and immunity is not always instant.
    B is correct because vaccination prepares the immune system before infection.
    C is wrong because vaccines can work against viral diseases too.
    D is wrong because vaccines do not work by lowering blood glucose.

17. Answer: C
    A is wrong because antibodies from mother to baby are passive immunity.
    B is wrong because injected ready-made antibodies are passive immunity.
    C is correct because active immunity occurs when the body produces its own antibodies after infection or vaccination.
    D is wrong because antibiotics do not create active immunity.

18. Answer: C
    A is wrong because memory cells after vaccination are active immunity.
    B is wrong because the body making antibodies after infection is active immunity.
    C is correct because passive immunity is when ready-made antibodies are transferred from another source.
    D is wrong because phagocytosis is non-specific defence, not passive immunity.

19. Answer: A
    A is correct because the recipient does not produce memory cells, so protection is temporary.
    B is wrong because antibodies do not become red blood cells.
    C is wrong because passive immunity is not limited to fungi.
    D is wrong because antibodies can travel in blood.

20. Answer: B
    A is wrong because herd immunity does not require everyone to be infected.
    B is correct because when many people are immune, disease spread is reduced, protecting vulnerable people too.
    C is wrong because antibiotics in water do not create herd immunity.
    D is wrong because herd immunity does not protect pathogens.

21. Answer: B
    A is wrong because viruses reproduce inside host cells, not only outside cells.
    B is correct because many antibiotics target bacterial features such as cell walls or ribosomes, which viruses lack.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not work by entering animal cell nuclei.
    D is wrong because bacteria do have metabolism.

22. Answer: B
    A is wrong because antibiotics do not “teach” bacteria to become resistant during treatment.
    B is correct because resistant bacteria survive antibiotic treatment and reproduce, increasing their proportion.
    C is wrong because antibiotic resistance is a bacterial issue, not viral.
    D is wrong because resistant bacteria can spread.

23. Answer: C
    A is wrong because completing a prescribed course reduces survival of resistant bacteria.
    B is wrong because using antibiotics only when needed reduces resistance risk.
    C is correct because stopping early may leave resistant bacteria alive to reproduce.
    D is wrong because vaccination can reduce antibiotic use and therefore reduce resistance pressure.

24. Answer: A
    A is correct because antibiotics act as a selection pressure; resistant bacteria survive and reproduce.
    B is wrong because osmosis is water movement.
    C is wrong because transpiration is water loss from plants.
    D is wrong because active immunity is antibody production by the body, not bacterial selection.

25. Answer: A
    A is correct because antiseptics reduce microorganisms on living tissues/surfaces, while antibiotics act inside the body against bacteria.
    B is wrong because it reverses and distorts their uses.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not generally kill viruses.
    D is wrong because antiseptics and antibiotics do not produce memory cells or antibodies.

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

26. Answer: A
    A is correct because HIV infection can lead to AIDS.
    B is wrong because malaria is caused by Plasmodium.
    C is wrong because cholera is caused by bacteria.
    D is wrong because scurvy is caused by vitamin C deficiency.

27. Answer: C
    A is wrong because HIV does not mainly attack red blood cells.
    B is wrong because platelets are involved in clotting.
    C is correct because HIV attacks important lymphocytes/helper T cells.
    D is wrong because ciliated epithelial cells are not the main HIV target.

28. Answer: B
    A is wrong because HIV does not increase haemoglobin.
    B is correct because HIV weakens the immune system by reducing important lymphocytes, increasing infection risk.
    C is wrong because HIV does not produce antibiotics.
    D is wrong because HIV does not mainly prevent carbon dioxide leaving the lungs.

29. Answer: C
    A is wrong because HIV is not transmitted by sharing food.
    B is wrong because HIV is not transmitted by mosquitoes.
    C is correct because HIV can be transmitted through infected blood and sexual fluids.
    D is wrong because touching unbroken skin does not transmit HIV.

30. Answer: B
    A is wrong because sharing needles is high risk, and rinsing with water is not enough.
    B is correct because condoms reduce sexual transmission and blood screening reduces transfusion transmission.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not prevent HIV transmission.
    D is wrong because avoiding vaccination does not reduce HIV risk.

31. Answer: B
    A is wrong because AIDS is not simply the early stage of HIV infection.
    B is correct because AIDS is the condition in which the immune system is severely weakened by HIV.
    C is wrong because Plasmodium causes malaria.
    D is wrong because ordinary antibiotics do not cure AIDS.

32. Answer: B
    A is wrong because malaria is not caused by a water-borne bacterium.
    B is correct because malaria is caused by a protoctist transmitted by female Anopheles mosquitoes.
    C is wrong because malaria is not a coughing-spread virus.
    D is wrong because malaria is not a fungal skin disease.

33. Answer: B
    A is wrong because Plasmodium is the pathogen, not the vector.
    B is correct because the female Anopheles mosquito transmits malaria.
    C is wrong because human liver cells are host cells, not vectors.
    D is wrong because antibodies are immune proteins.

34. Answer: B
    A is wrong because the mosquito is the vector.
    B is correct because Plasmodium is the malaria pathogen.
    C is wrong because red blood cells are infected cells, not the pathogen.
    D is wrong because lymphocytes are immune cells.

35. Answer: B
    A is wrong because it reverses vector and pathogen.
    B is correct because the vector transmits the pathogen, while the pathogen causes the disease.
    C is wrong because vectors are not antibodies and pathogens are not memory cells.
    D is wrong because vectors and pathogens occur in many organisms, not only plants/animals in that way.

36. Answer: B
    A is wrong because stagnant water provides mosquito breeding sites.
    B is correct because insecticide-treated bed nets reduce mosquito bites and malaria transmission.
    C is wrong because stopping vaccination programmes does not reduce malaria transmission.
    D is wrong because antibiotics do not kill mosquitoes.

37. Answer: A
    A is correct because draining stagnant water removes mosquito breeding sites.
    B is wrong because this is about malaria, not HIV.
    C is wrong because draining water does not prevent antibody production.
    D is wrong because it reduces mosquito breeding, not increases Plasmodium reproduction.

38. Answer: A
    A is correct because malaria symptoms include fever linked to parasite cycles and red blood cell bursting.
    B is wrong because symptoms are not caused by antibiotics destroying lymphocytes.
    C is wrong because malaria strongly affects blood.
    D is wrong because vitamin C deficiency causes scurvy, not malaria.

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.

39. Answer: A
    A is correct because painkillers reduce pain but do not kill pathogens.
    B is wrong because antibiotics kill/inhibit bacteria.
    C is wrong because antiseptics reduce microorganisms on surfaces/tissues.
    D is wrong because vaccines stimulate immunity.

40. Answer: C
    A is wrong because antibiotics do not relieve pain directly.
    B is wrong because painkillers do not kill bacteria.
    C is correct because antibiotics kill or inhibit bacteria, while painkillers relieve symptoms such as pain.
    D is wrong because neither works only by producing antibodies.

41. Answer: B
    A is wrong because immunity is protection against disease.
    B is correct because tolerance means needing a higher dose to get the same effect.
    C is wrong because vaccination stimulates immunity.
    D is wrong because phagocytosis is engulfing pathogens.

42. Answer: A
    A is correct because addiction involves cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
    B is wrong because assimilation is using absorbed molecules in cells.
    C is wrong because antibiotic resistance is bacterial survival against antibiotics.
    D is wrong because active immunity is production of antibodies by the body.

43. Answer: B
    A is wrong because alcohol is not a stimulant and does not always increase reaction speed.
    B is correct because alcohol is a depressant that can slow reaction time and impair judgement.
    C is wrong because alcohol is not an antibiotic against viruses in blood.
    D is wrong because alcohol is not a vaccine.

44. Answer: A
    A is correct because long-term excessive alcohol intake can severely damage the liver.
    B is wrong because the retina is not the main organ damaged.
    C is wrong because the gall bladder is not the main organ damaged.
    D is wrong because the ureter is not the main target of alcohol damage.

45. Answer: A
    A is correct because nicotine is addictive and tar can damage lungs and increase cancer risk.
    B is wrong because carbon monoxide reduces oxygen transport by binding haemoglobin.
    C is wrong because tar damages/paralyses cilia.
    D is wrong because smoking increases coronary heart disease risk.

46. Answer: A
    A is correct because skin acts as a barrier before pathogens enter body tissues.
    B is wrong because memory cell responses happen after antigen recognition.
    C is wrong because lymphocyte division occurs after pathogen entry.
    D is wrong because phagocytosis in blood occurs after pathogens enter.

47. Answer: C
    A is wrong because antibodies binding specific antigens is specific defence.
    B is wrong because memory cells are specific.
    C is correct because skin is a non-specific barrier against pathogen entry.
    D is wrong because lymphocytes producing specific antibodies is specific immunity.

48. Answer: A
    A is correct because antitoxins neutralise toxins produced by pathogens.
    B is wrong because amylase digests starch to maltose.
    C is wrong because platelets help clotting, not antitoxin production.
    D is wrong because antitoxins are not the same as antibiotics.

49. Answer: A
    A is correct because influenza viruses change surface antigens frequently, so vaccines may become less effective over time.
    B is wrong because scurvy is vitamin C deficiency.
    C is wrong because rickets is vitamin D/calcium deficiency.
    D is wrong because anaemia is often iron deficiency.

50. Answer: B
    A is wrong because antibiotics, vaccines and antibodies work differently.
    B is correct because vaccines stimulate immunity to prevent/reduce disease, while antibiotics treat bacterial infections.
    C is wrong because antibiotics do not treat all viral infections.
    D is wrong because vaccines do not instantly cure existing infections by killing all pathogens.

Written and Compiled By Sir Hunain Zia (AYLOTI), World Record Holder With 154 Total A Grades, 11 World Records and 7 Distinctions, Educate A Change.