In the world today we make health and end in itself. We have forgotten that health is really means to enable a person to do his work and do it well. a lot of modern medicine and this includes many patients as well as many physicians pays very little attention to health but very much attention to those who imagine that they are ill. Our great concern with health is shown by the medical columns in newspapers. the health articles in popular magazines and the popularity of television programmes and all those books on medicine. We talk about health all the time. Yet for the most part the only result is more people with imaginary illness. The healthy man should not be wasting time talking about health: he should be using health for work. The work does the work that good health possible.
Q. No. :
1
Question :
Modern medicine is primarily concerned with
A :
promotion of good health
B :
people suffering from imaginary illness
C :
people suffering from real illness
D :
increased efficiency in work
Answer: B
Q. No. :
2
Question :
The passage suggests that
A :
health is an end in itself
B :
health is blessing
C :
health is only means to an end
D :
we should not talk about health
Answer: C
Q. No. :
3
Question :
Talking about the health all time makes people
A :
always suffer from imaginary illness
B :
sometimes suffer from imaginary illness
C :
rarely suffer from imaginary illness
D :
often suffer from imaginary illness
Answer: D
Q. No. :
4
Question :
The passage tells us
A :
how medicine should be manufactured
B :
what healthy man should or should not do
C :
what television programmes should be about
D :
how best to imagine illness
Answer: B
Q. No. :
5
Question :
A healthy man should be concerned with
A :
his work which good health makes possible
B :
looking after his health
C :
his health which makes work possible
D :
talking about health
Answer: A
the following five questions are based on the passage given below:-
How strange time is and how queer we are! Time has really changed and it has changed us too. It walked one step forward, unveiled its grace, alarmed us and hen elated us.
Yesterday we complained about time and trembled at its terrors. But today we have learned to love it and revere it, for now we understand its intents, its natural disposition, its secrets and its mysteries.
Yesterday we were a toy in the hands of Destiny. But today Destiny has awakened from her intoxication to play and laugh and walk with us. We do not follow her but she follows us.
Q. No. :
6
Question :
The author is talking about
A :
Time
and how it has changed
B :
Our
queerness
C :
Our fright
D :
None of
the above.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
7
Question :
The author tries to say that along with time
A :
We have become more frightened
B :
We have changed too
C :
We also walk with it
D :
None of the above
Answer: B
Q. No. :
8
Question :
When the author says that "……. Destiny follows us", he means
A :
Destiny
can take walks
B :
Destiny
can play like us
C :
Destiny
can sleep and awake like us
D :
We have
conquered destiny
Answer: D
Q. No. :
9
Question :
The author throughout the passage sounds
A :
Sad
B :
Pessimistic
C :
Optimistic
D :
Angry
Answer: C
Q. No. :
10
Question :
The passage has probably been written by a
A :
Novelist
B :
Philosopher
or a poet
C :
Botanist
D :
Historian
Answer: B
After his father's death, writer Laurence Yep returned to San Francisco to look for the apartment house where his family had lived, which also housed their grocery store. It had been replaced by a two-story parking garage for a nearby college. There were trees growing where the store door had been. I had to look at the street signs on the corner to make sure I was in the right spot. Behind the trees was a door of solid metal painted a battleship gray Stretching to either side were concrete walls with metal grates bolted over the openings in the sides. The upper story of the garage was open to the air but through the grates I could look into the lower level. The gray, oil-stained concrete spread onward endlessly, having replaced the red cement floor of our store. Lines marked parking places where my parents had laid wooden planks to ease the ache and chill on their feet. Where the old-fashioned glass store counter had been was a row of cars. I looked past the steel I-beams that formed the columns and ceiling of the garage, peering through the dimness in an attempt to locate where my father's garden had been; but there was only an endless stretch of cars within the painted stalls. We called it the garden though that was stretching the definition of the word
because it was only a small, narrow cement courtyard on the north side of our apartment house. There was only a brief time during the day when the sun could reach the tiny courtyard; but fuchsia bushes, which loved the shade, grew as tall as trees from the dirt plot there. Next to it my father had fashioned shelves from old hundred-pound rice cans and planks; and on these makeshift shelves he had his miniature flower patches growing in old soda pop crates from which he had removed the wooden dividers. He would go out periodically to a wholesale nursery by the beach and load the car with boxes full of little flowers and seedlings which he would lovingly transplant in his shadowy garden. If you compared our crude little garden to your own backyards, you would probably laugh; and yet the cats in the neighborhood loved my father's garden almost as much as he did--to his great dismay The cats loved to roll among the flowers, crushing what were just about the only green growing things in the area. Other times, they ate them-perhaps as a source of greens. Whatever the case, my father could have done without their destructive displays of appreciation. I don't know where my father came by his love of growing things. He had come to San Francisco as a boy and, except for a brief time spent picking fruit, had lived most of his life among cement, brick, and asphalt. I hadn't thought of my father's garden in years; and yet it was the surest symbol of my father. Somehow he could persuade flowers to grow within the old, yellow soda pop crates though the sun seldom touched them; and he could coax green shoots out of what seemed like lifeless sticks. His was the gift of renewal. However, though I stared and stared, I could not quite figure out where it had been. Everything looked the same; more concrete and more cars. Store, home and garden had all been torn down and replaced by something as cold, massive and impersonal as a prison. Even if I could have gone through the gate, there was nothing for me inside there. If I wanted to return to that lost garden, I would have to go back into my own memories. Award-winning author Laurence Yep did return to his father's garden in his memories. In 1991 he published The Lost Garden an autobiography in which he tells of growing up in San Francisco and of coming to use his writing to celebrate his family and his ethnic heritage.
Q. No. :
11
Question :
The author is searching for something as he looks through the window of a parking garage. What is he searching for?
A :
A particular car
B :
The red cement floor of an old store
C :
Reminders of the past
D :
Evidence of his father's financial success
Answer: C
Q. No. :
12
Question :
What kind of work did the author's father do?
A :
He was a professional gardener
B :
He worked in a parking garage.
C :
He owned a restaurant.
D :
He owned a store.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
13
Question :
What idea does the story suggest about the author's parents?
A :
They both worked hard to support their family
B :
They had encouraged their son to become a writer
C :
They had not wanted to see a parking garage replace their home.
D :
They had been farmers most of their lives.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
14
Question :
What do you know about the father's garden?
A :
It grew in spite of being neglected.
B :
The cats would eat all the plants before they grew
C :
It flourished in an unlikely spot.
D :
It didn't grow well because of lack of sun.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
15
Question :
Why are details about the neighborhood cats included in this story?
A :
To show how much the garden meant to the family.
B :
To show how important this garden was to the author's father.
C :
To show how had the author worked at helping his father.
D :
To show that the author's father loved animals as well as plants.
Answer: D
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow on the basis of the information provided in the passage.
According to Albert Einstein the non mathematician, is seized by a mysterious shuddering when he hears of 'four-dimensional' things, he is seized by a feeling, which is very similar to the thoughts awakened by the occult. And at the same time the statement that the world in which we live is a four-dimensional space - time continuum is quite a common place statement.
This might lead to an argument regarding the use of the term ''commonplace'' by Einstein. Yet the difficulty lies more in the wording than the ideas. Einstein's concept of the universe as a four-dimensional space-time continuum becomes plain and clear, when what he means by ''continuum'' becomes clear. A continuum is something that is continuous, A ruler, for example, is a one-dimensional space continuum. Most rulers are divided into inches and frWASLions, scaled down to one-sixteenth of an inch.
Will it be possible to conceive a ruler, which is calibrated to a millionth or billionth of an inch. In theory there is no reason why the steps from point to point should not be even smaller. What distinguishes a continuum is the fWASL that the space between any two points can be sub-divided into an infinite number of smaller divisions.
A railroad track is a one-dimensional space continuum and on it the engineer of a train can describe his position at any time by citing a single co-ordinate point - i.e., a station or a milestone. A sea captain, however, has to worry about two dimensions. The surface of the sea is a two-dimensional continuum and the co-ordinate points by which sailor fixes his positions in his two dimensional continuum are latitude and longitude. An airplane pilot guides his plane through a three - dimensional continuum, hence he has to consider not only latitude and longitude, but also his height above the ground. The continuum of an airplane pilot constitutes space as we perceive it. In other words, the space of our world is a three-dimensional continuum.
Just indicating its position in space is not enough while describing any physical event, which involves motion. How position changes in time also needs to be mentioned. Thus to give an accurate picture of the operation of a New York - Chicago express, one must mention not only that it goes from New - York to Albany to Syracuse to Cleveland to Toledo to Chicago, but also the times at which it touches each of those points. This can be done either by means of a timetable or a visual chart. If the miles between New York and Chicago are plotted horizontally on a piece of ruled paper and the hours and minutes are plotted vertically, then a diagonal line properly drawn across the page illustrates the progress of the train in two - dimensional space - time continuum. This type of graphic representation is familiar to most newspaper readers; a stock market chart, for example, pictures financial events in a two - dimensional dollar - time continuum. Similarly for the best picturisation of the flight of an airplane from New York to Los Angeles a four - dimensional space - time continuum is essential. The latitude, longitude and altitude will only make sense to the traffic manager of the airline if the time co - ordinate is also mentioned. Therefore time is the fourth dimension. If a flight has to be looked at, perceived as a whole, it wouldn't work if it is broken down into a series of disconnected take - offs, climbs, glides, and landing, it needs to be looked at and perceived as a continuous four - dimensional space - time continuum curve.
Q. No. :
16
Question :
The significant feature of a continuum, according to the passage, revolves around
A :
The divisibility of the interval between any two points.
B :
An ordinary ruler's caliber for marking
C :
Its lucid from providing comprehensibility to the non - scientists as well
D :
Its variety of co - ordinates.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
17
Question :
The purpose of this passage is to highlight the point that
A :
Plots and sea captains have something in common
B :
Stock market charts may be helpful to physicists
C :
The fourth dimension is time.
D :
Non - mathematician's are often afraid of the commonplace
Answer: C
Q. No. :
18
Question :
According to the passage, an airlines traffic manager depends upon all of the following EXCEPT
A :
latitude
B :
altitude
C :
the time co -ordinate
D :
the continuous curve in co four
Answer: D
Q. No. :
19
Question :
According to the passage, an airlines traffic manager depends upon all of the following EXCEPT
A :
latitude
B :
altitude
C :
the time co -ordinate
D :
the continuous curve in co four
Answer: D
Q. No. :
20
Question :
According to Albert Einstein which type of people are seized by a mysterious shuddering when he hears of 'four-dimensional' things?
A :
Doctors
B :
Non Mathematicians
C :
Artists
D :
None of the above
Answer: B
Q. No. :
21
Question :
According to the author if on wishes portray a physical event in which motion plays a role - one has to
A :
Make use of a time-table
B :
Indicate how position changes in time
C :
Be conversant with the scientist's theories
D :
Describe it graphically
Answer: B
The five question given below are based on the following passage given below:-
Let’s try to be clear as to what religion isn’t. Firstly, it isn’t morality. It isn’t being good or doing good. Many atheists have been exceptionally virtuous people, and many genuinely religious people have been exceptionally weaked. This does not mean that religion isn’t concerned about our behaviour. Of course it is: in fact, it adds its own severer penalties to those which nature and society impose upon the offender. More serious still, bad behaviour- even ordinary, respectable self-seeking – upsets a religious man’s relationship with the Divine, and is apt to leave him weak and lonely and miserable. Nevertheless, religion isn’t matter of how we act outwardly but rather of the inner attitude from which our behaviour springs. For instance, Ram and Sheela can do precisely the same thing in the same way (such as giving their lives to save a drowning man) yet the inside story is quite different. Sheela acts out of a sense of social duty or humanitarian compassion, whereas Ram may act from a motive which means nothing to Sheela – from a love for God which is necessarily love for all God’s creatures, or even identification with them. Ram feels he is that drowning man.
Q. No. :
22
Question :
A man who is religious but bad in behaviour
A :
pretends
to do good at times in order to earn God’s forgiveness
B :
thinks
always of evil while talking of doing good.
C :
upsets his relationship with his Maker.
D :
preaches
good behaviour to others.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
23
Question :
Which of the following statements is false?
A :
Penalties
imposed by religion are more severe than those by nature or society.
B :
When a
man feels week, lonely or miserable he has necessarily indulged in bad behaviour.
C :
Religion does not mean being good or doing good.
D :
Some
religious minded people are exceptionally wicked.
Answer: B
Q. No. :
24
Question :
In the example of Ram and
Sheela, the
message that the writer conveys is that
A :
we act
selflessly, as from social or humanitarian motives, as from our inner attitude to love God
and his creatures.
B :
noble
acts need not stem from social or humanitarian motives.
C :
love
of God and his creatures is nobler than the love of one’s fellow-beings.
D :
love
of one’s fellow-beings is same as the love of God.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
25
Question :
In the author’s perspective, bad
behaviour must include behaviour which is
A :
rude
B :
unthinking
C :
irresponsible
D :
ordinary
Answer: D
Q. No. :
26
Question :
The writer says that a truly religious man
is one who behaves
A :
after
consulting his conscience.
B :
according
to his inner attitude to doing good.
C :
keeping in mind how others will view his
behaviour.
D :
according
to his ideas of heaven and hell.
Answer: B
The five question given below are based on the following passage given below:-
The most formidable animal in the forests, that grew around the Mediterranean eight thousand years ago was the great reindeer. It stood six foot high at the shoulders and weighed about a ton. Apart from eye-witness account we know their dimensions from their fossilised bones and, more importantly, their appearance from the superb portraits of them painted by prehistoric man, particularly in the cave of Lascaux in Central France. It is possible that the act of painting played a part in the rituals designed to bring success in hunting and to ensure the continued fertility of the creatures on which people depended for food. Opposed to this is the view that at the time the paintings were made, the game was so abundant that magic was hardly required to find it. Whatever the differing views about the reindeers’ role in the ritual, it is clear that by 8000 BC at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea, the reindeer had dominated the minds of the men who held it great respect. In Catal Huyuk in Central turkey, one of the earliest big towns to have developed around 6400 years age, the excavator found in several shrines reindeer’s heads modelled in clay protruding from the walls. It is not certain that the people of Catal Huyuk offered the reindeer for sacrifice but their domestication led to the reduction of reindeers’ size, both in body and in horns. But it is Memphis, capital of ancient Egypt around 2000BC that the reindeer commanded the highest respect, taking its place among other important deities in all Egypt.
Q. No. :
27
Question :
Catal Huyuk was a big town in Central turkey
A :
3000 BC
B :
6400 BC
C :
10000 BC
D :
9000 BC
Answer: B
Q. No. :
28
Question :
The evidence of reindeer worship in Catal
Huyuk can be seen in
A :
terra cota pottery
B :
clay
tablets.
C :
reindeers’ heads in clay
D :
stylised
ornaments of reindeer
Answer: C
Q. No. :
29
Question :
The reindeer found its highest expression as
a deified being in
A :
Catal
Huyuk
B :
Sumeria
C :
Babylon
D :
Ancient Egypt
Answer: D
Q. No. :
30
Question :
He lascaux painting of the reindeer’s
portraits signify
A :
rituals
for successful hunting.
B :
prayers
for protection of animal from nature’s fury.
C :
prayers
for rains
D :
appeasement of gods
Answer: A
Q. No. :
31
Question :
All of the following are true, except
A :
Memphis
was the capital of ancient Egypt.
B :
Domestication
of the reindeer by the people of Catal Huyuk affected its size.
C :
In
the forests around the Mediterranean sea the reindeer was 6 foot high at the shoulders.
D :
The
size of the prehistoric reindeer can gauged from stone inscriptions.
Answer: D
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow on the basis of the information provided in the passage
Work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion. The general recognition of this fact is shown in the proverbial phrase,' It is the busiest man who has time to spare'. Thus, an elderly lady at leisure can spend the entire day writing a postcard to her niece. An hour will be spent in writing a postcard , another hunting for spectacles, half an hour to search for the address , an hour and a quarter in composition and twenty minutes in deciding whether or not to take an umbrella when going to the pillar box in the street. The total effort that could occupy a busy man for three minutes, all told may in this fashion leave another person completely exhausted after a day of doubt ,anxiety and toil.
Q. No. :
32
Question :
What happens when the time to be spent on some work increases?
A :
the work is done smoothly.
B :
the work is done leisurely.
C :
work consumes all the time.
D :
The work needs additional time.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
33
Question :
Explain the sentence : work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion’.
A :
The more work there is to be done , the more time needed.
B :
whatever time is available for a given amount of work, all of it will be used.
C :
If you have more time you can do some work.
D :
If you have some important work to do , you should always have some additional time.
Answer: B
Q. No. :
34
Question :
Who is the person likely to take more time to do work.:
A :
a busy man.
B :
a man of leisure.
C :
an elderly person.
D :
an exhausted person
Answer: B
Q. No. :
35
Question :
What is the total time spent by the elderly lady in writing a postcard?
A :
Three minutes.
B :
four hours and five minutes.
C :
half day
D :
the entire day.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
36
Question :
What does the expression ‘pillar box’ stand for?
A :
a box attached to the pillar.
B :
a box in the pillar
C :
box office
D :
a pillar type postbox.
Answer: D
The following five question are based on the following passage give below:-
As comprehensive socialism has diminished an opposing doctrine has emerged. This is privatisation. As a broad rule, privatisation ranks with socialism in irrelevance. There is a large area of economic activity in which the market is and should be unchallenged. Equally there is a large range of activities that increases with increasing economic activity where the services and functions of the state are either necessary or superior. Privatisation is not any better as a controlling guide to public action than is socialism. In both the cases the primary service of the doctrine is in providing escape from thought. In a good society there is in these matters one dominant rule: Decisions must be made on the social and economic merits of the case. This is not the age of doctrine. This is the age of practical judgement.
Q. No. :
37
Question :
The author is
A :
anti-
socialism
B :
anti-privatisation
C :
calls
for a balance between both
D :
None of the above
Answer: C
Q. No. :
38
Question :
The following statement is false
A :
Socialism
has disappeared
B :
Privatization
cant be used in all areas
C :
Privatisation
and socialism are opposing doctrines
D :
All of the above.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
39
Question :
The piece was written in the
A :
1950's
B :
1960's
C :
1970's
D :
1990's
Answer: D
Q. No. :
40
Question :
In a good society, decisions are made based on
A :
ad-hoc
B :
on cash
flows
C :
on
economic and social merits of cases
D :
on
economic value
Answer: C
Q. No. :
41
Question :
In this passage the central idea is of the
A :
Theory
of ideologies
B :
Relevance
of socialism even today
C :
forms of
governments
D :
Economic
activities
Answer: B
Each of the given sentences has four underlined parts. one of them has a mistake. Mark the choice of the wrong part as answer.
Q. No. :
42
Question :
Hardly I have finished reading(A) when my sister(B) snatched the book (C) from me.(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: A
Q. No. :
43
Question :
I went to the Principal (A) because I wanted (B) to know as to why (C) I was detained.(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: C
Q. No. :
44
Question :
I have been living here(A) since four years(B) but no one has(C) noticed my presence so far.(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: B
In each of the following questions a part of a paragraph or sentence has been underlined. From the choices given, you are required to choose the one which would best replace the underlined part.
Q. No. :
45
Question :
Victory is everything in the Indian universe and Tendulkar will be expected to translate his genius tothat effect. To contemplate any other option is to contemplate the risk of failure.
A :
To contemplate any other action is to contemplate the risk of failure
B :
Failure is not an action that can be contemplated
C :
Any other action has the potential of failure.
D :
Failure is not an option.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
46
Question :
In Martin Amis’ new novel, the narrator is trapped -- and hurtling towards a terrible secret. Its resolution, and the dreadful revelations it brings, ally to give an excruciating vision of guilt.
A :
ally to give an excruciating vision of guilt
B :
to us give a vivid picture of guilt
C :
is a painful picture of a guilt-ridden world.
D :
does not really solve all the questions in the narrator’s mind.
Answer: A
Each of the given sentences has four underlined parts. One of them ha s a mistake. Mark the choice of the wrong part as answer.
Q. No. :
47
Question :
No sooner did the train start(A) when there was a(B) great rush(C) into my compartment.(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: B
Q. No. :
48
Question :
Hardly had I (A) left the school(B) than it began(C) to rain(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: C
Q. No. :
49
Question :
After you will return(A)
from America(B)
I will come(C)
and see you(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: A
Each of the given sentences has four underlined parts. One of them has a mistake. Mark the wrong part as answer.
Q. No. :
50
Question :
There is more gratification(A) for being a caring person(B) than in just(C) being a nice person(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: B
Q. No. :
51
Question :
Relationship are built(A) in kindness understanding and self sacrifice(B) not on jealousy, selfishness, puffed up egos(C) and rude behaviour(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: B
one of the four sentences given in each question is grammatically wrong . Find the incorrect sentence.
Q. No. :
52
Question :
A :
the odds are against him.
B :
Let me thread the needle .
C :
A nurse is taking care of him
D :
I don't know if snow is falling.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
53
Question :
A :
Let me put my sign here.
B :
These cattle are mine.
C :
He examined the book closely.
D :
He has no knowledge of and no interest in music.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
54
Question :
A :
He has no desire for fame.
B :
I intend going to Calcutta.
C :
He is too miserly to part with his money.
D :
He has invited me for dinner.
Answer: C
In each of the following questions, four different ways of phrasing the sentence is used. Choose the best among the four choices.
Q. No. :
55
Question :
A :
Unafraid of neither lightning nor thunder during a storm, Mr. Jones enjoyed walking in the park during heavy downpours.
B :
Unafraid of neither lightning or thunder during a storm, Mr. Jones enjoyed walking in the park during heavy downpours
C :
Afraid of both lightning and thunder during a storm, Mr. Jones enjoyed walking in the park during heavy downpours
D :
Unafraid of either lightning or thunder during a storm, Mr. Jones enjoyed walking in the park during heavy downpours
Answer: D
Q. No. :
56
Question :
A :
Should we be told that our recommendations pertinent to the kind of use made of our vehicles have been accepted, we will gladly cooperate with the ultimate plan
B :
Should we be told that our recommendations for the use of our vehicles have been accepted, we will gladly cooperate with the ultimate plan
C :
If we are told that recommendations about use of our vehicles has been accepted, we will gladly cooperate with the ultimate plan.
D :
Our being told of the acceptance of our recommendations pertinent to use made of our vehicles should cause us to gladly cooperate with the ultimate plan.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
57
Question :
A :
Seventeenth-century authors used alliteration both to refine their writing and to increase a listener'spleasure.
B :
Authors of the seventeenth century used alliteration to both refine their writing and increase alistener's pleasure.
C :
Seventeenth-century authors utilized alliteration both to refine their writing and to increase a listener's pleasure.
D :
Authors of the seventeenth century used alliteration to both refine their writing and increase a listener,' pleasure.
Answer: A
Q. No. :
58
Question :
A :
Married women raising young children do not respond to social stresses as poorly like unmarried women do.
B :
Married women raising young children do not respond to social stresses as poorly as unmarried women.
C :
Married women raising young children do not respond to social stresses as poorly as unmarried women do.
D :
Married women raising young children do not respond to social stresses as much as unmarried women have.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
59
Question :
A :
Your incessant meddling in my affairs, your obnoxious ridiculing of my suggestions and sudden departure prevented our conference yielding significant results.
B :
Your incessant meddling in my affairs, your obnoxious ridiculing of my suggestions and your sudden departing prevented our conference yielding significant results.
C :
Your incessant meddling in my affairs, your obnoxious ridiculing of my suggestions and your sudden departing caused the prevention of our conference yielding significant results.
D :
Your incessant meddling in my affairs, your obnoxious ridiculing of my suggestions plus your sudden departure prevented our conference yielding significant results.
Answer: B
one of the four sentences given in each question is grammatically wrong . Find the incorrect sentence.
Each is a singular noun, which requires a singular verb. We do not write "Each of the students have done well", we write
"
Each of the student has done well"
Q. No. :
66
Question :
A :
Today we love, what tomorrow we hate; today we seek, what tomorrow we shun, today we desire,
what tomorrow we fear
B :
Today, we love what tomorrow we hate, today, we seek what tomorrow we shun, today, we desire what tomorrow we fear.
C :
Today we love what tomorrow we hate, today we seek what tomorrow we shun, today we desire what tomorrow we fear.
D :
Today we love what tomorrow we hate; today we seek what tomorrow we shun; today we desire what tomorrow we fear
Answer: D
Read each sentence to find if there is any grammatical error in it. If there is any error, it will be only one part of the sentence. The number or alphabet of that part is your answer.( Disregard punctuation errors if any)
Q. No. :
67
Question :
I never have(A) / visited(B) / or intend to visit(C) / foreign countries(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: C
Q. No. :
68
Question :
The clothes(A) / were neatly(B) / hanged(C) /on the cloth line(D)
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: C
In each of the following questions a part of a paragraph or sentence has been underlined. From the choices given, you are required to choose the one which would best replace the underlined part.
Q. No. :
69
Question :
How many times have I asked myself: when is the world going to start to make sense? There is a monster out there, and it is rushing towards me over the uneven ground of consciousness.
A :
There is a monster out there
B :
It is as if the world is on my shoulders
C :
The answer is out there somewhere
D :
There is a sea of sensibility in me.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
70
Question :
Contemplating whether to exist with an insatiable romantic temperament, he was the author and largelythe subject of a number of memorable novels.
A :
Contemplating whether to exist
B :
Combining realistic detail
C :
Miscegenating a brilliant mind
D :
Aware that he had been born
Answer: B
Q. No. :
71
Question :
A sentence is given in four different forms. Only one of them is correct grammatically. Mark the correct one as the answer.
A :
Excellence will come when the performer takes pride in doing his best.
B :
Excellence comes as the performer will take pride in doing his best.
C :
The excellence will come when the performer will take pride in doing his best.
D :
Excellence comes when the performer takes pride in doing his best.
Answer: D
In each questions below are given two statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given two statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. read the conclusion and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the two given statements, disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
(A) if only conclusion I follows;
(B) if only conclusion II follows;
(C) if either I or II follows;
(D) if neither I nor II follows
Q. No. :
72
Question :
Statements :-No man is a donkey Rahul is a man
Conclusions:- I Rahul is not a donkey.
II.All men are not Rahul
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: A
Q. No. :
73
Question :
Statements: Most clocks are fans. Some fans are walls Conclusions: I. Some walls are fans II. Some clocks are walls
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: A
Q. No. :
74
Question :
Statements:-All birds are dogsSome dogs are catsConclusions: I. Some cats are not dogsII. All dogs are not birds
Statements: Some fools are intelligent Some intelligent are great Conclusions: I. Some fools are great II. All great are intelligent.
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: D
In each questions below are given two statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given two statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read the conclusion and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the two given statements, disregarding commonly known facts..
Give answer:-
(A) if only conclusion I follows;
(B) if only conclusion II follows;
(C) if either I or II follows;
(D) if neither I nor II follows
Q. No. :
76
Question :
Statements : Some papers are files. Some files are pens.
Conclusions :- I. some files are not pens. II. Some pens are papers.
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: D
Q. No. :
77
Question :
Statements:-All locks are keys
No key is a spoon
Conclusions:-I.No lock is a spoon II.No spoon is a lock
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: C
Q. No. :
78
Question :
Statements :-Some bottles are pencils
Some pencils are glasses Conclusions :- I.No glass is bottle II. Some bottles are glasses.
These are the possible cases. We can not conclude 1 as the case shown in fig 2 We can not conclude 2 as the case shown in fig 1 Hence neither can be concluded
Q. No. :
79
Question :
Statements:- Sohan is a good sportsman Sportsmen are healthy. Conclusions :-I.All healthy persons are sportsmen. II.Sohan is healthy.
A :
A
B :
B
C :
C
D :
D
Answer: B
In each of the following questions, some sentence are given which are on the same theme. decide which sentence is the most preferable with respect to grammar; meaning and usage, suitable for formal writing in English. Find the correct sentence.
Q. No. :
80
Question :
A :
A series of incidents have taken place.
B :
From which train did you come?
C :
It is a five--men committee.
D :
This pronunciation is peculiar to Bengalis.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
81
Question :
A :
They have placed order for books.
B :
He has applied for lectureship.
C :
The river has overflown its bank.
D :
Give me rupees two and a half.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
82
Question :
A :
The proceeds of the charity show are for riot victims
C, because too is an adverb which describes the
verb. It cannot be used with far, so option A ,B and D are incorrect.
Option also D has wrong framing of sentence. C is the correct sentence.
Q. No. :
84
Question :
A :
Hoping to be hearing from you, I remain yours sincerely
B :
Hoping to hear from you, I remain yours sincerely.
C :
Hoping to have heard from you, I sincerely remain yours.
D :
Sincerely I remain yours hoping to be hearing from you.
Answer: B
In each of the following questions, some sentence are given which are on the same theme. decide which sentence is the most preferable with respect to grammar; meaning and usage, suitable for formal writing in English. Find the correct sentence.
Q. No. :
85
Question :
A :
Our school had won the match if only we have concentrated .
B :
Our school would have won the match if only we would have concentrated.
C :
Our school would win the match if only we had concentrated.
D :
Our school would have won the match if only we had concentrated.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
86
Question :
A :
He will not pay unless he is not compelled
B :
He will not pay unless he will be compelled .
C :
He will not pay unless he is compelled
D :
He will not pay till he i s compelled.
Answer: C
Q. No. :
87
Question :
A :
I was asked to stop writing.
B :
She denied to go with me.
C :
My hairs stood on end.
D :
I am reading this novel for four days.
Answer: D
Q. No. :
88
Question :
A :
The teacher asked the student with a frown on his face, to leave the room.
B :
The teacher asked with a frawn on his face the student to leave the room.
C :
With a frawn on his face, the teacher asked the student to leave the room.
D :
The teacher asked the student to leave the room with a frawn on his face .
Answer: C
In each of the following questions, a paragraph or a sentence has been broken up into different parts. The parts have been scrambled and numbered as given below. Choose the correct order of these parts from the given alternatives.
Q. No. :
89
Question :
1) I 2)do 3) a 4) of 5) in 6) lot 7) reading 8) my 9) time 10) free
A :
1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 7, 5, 10, 8, 9
B :
1, 2, 6, 3, 4, 7, 5, 8, 10, 9
C :
1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 4, 5, 8, 10, 9
D :
1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 7, 5, 8, 10, 9
Answer: D
Q. No. :
90
Question :
1) on to 2) seat 3) evening 4) Edinburgh 5)the 6) booked 7) flight 8) a 9) abhishek 10)to
A :
9, 6, 8, 2, 1, 5, 3, 7, 10, 4
B :
9, 6, 8, 1, 2, 5, 3, 7, 10, 4
C :
9, 3, 8, 2, 1, 5, 6, 7, 10, 4
D :
9, 6, 1, 2, 5, 8, 3, 7, 10, 4
Answer: A
Q. No. :
91
Question :
1) I 2) my 3) leg 4) to 5)hire 6) gardener 7) when 8) a 9) had 10) I 11) broke
A :
1, 9, 4, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 3, 2
B :
1, 9, 4, 5, 11, 6, 8, 10, 7, 2, 3
C :
1, 9, 4, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 2, 3
D :
1, 4, 9, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 2, 3
Answer: C
Q. No. :
92
Question :
1) She 2) trust 3) Don't 4) because 5)is 6) her 7) lying
A :
1, 5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7
B :
3, 2, 6, 4, 1, 5, 7
C :
3, 2, 6, 4, 5, 1, 7
D :
3, 2, 6, 1, 4, 5, 7
Answer: B
Q. No. :
93
Question :
1) rent 2)a 3) has 4) room 5)in 6) house 7) she 8) to 9) rent
A :
7, 3, 2, 4, 1, 8, 5, 9, 6
B :
7, 3, 1, 4, 8, 2, 5, 9, 6
C :
7, 3, 2, 4, 8, 1, 5, 9, 6
D :
7, 3, 2, 4, 8, 1, 5, 6, 9
Answer: C
In each of the following questions, a paragraph or a sentence has been broken up into different parts. The parts have been scrambled and numbered as given below. Choose the correct order of these parts from the given alternatives.
Q. No. :
94
Question :
1) you can take
2) you can't take
3) the boy
4) the village
5) out of the village 6) out of the boy
7) but
A :
1,3,5,7,2,4,6
B :
1,5,2,6,3,7,4
C :
1,6,5,3,7,2,4
D :
1,7,2,4,3,5,6
Answer: A
Q. No. :
95
Question :
1) food supply
2) storage, distribution and handling
3) pastoral industry and fishing
4) besides increasing
5) by preventing wastage in
6) the productivity from agriculture
7)can be increased
A :
1,7,5,2,4,3,6
B :
4,1,6,7,5,3,2
C :
4,6,3,1,7,5,2
D :
6,3,5,7,4,1,2
Answer: C
Q. No. :
96
Question :
1) in some of the developed countries
2) in the developing countries
3) mostly in the form of beef, pork etc.
4) about 180 kilograms
5) per capita consumption is
6) of grain per capita annually
7) the people
8) five times that amount
9) consume only
A :
1,7,9,4,6,2,5,8,3
B :
7,2,9,4,6,1,5,8,3
C :
2,5,8,2,7,9,4,6,3
D :
5,8,1,2,7,9,4,6,3
Answer: B
Q. No. :
97
Question :
1) The African elephant is usually larger
2) being about three and a half metres in hight
3) than the Indian 4) and 6000 kg in weight
5) It has enormous ears
6) which are valued for the ivory
7) and very long tusks
8) that they contain
A :
1,3,2,4,5,7,6,8
B :
1,4,2,3,6,5,8,7
C :
5,3,6,2,7,4,1,8
D :
5,6,2,4,1,3,7,8
Answer: A
Q. No. :
98
Question :
1) not only for
2) but also for
3) lumbering
4) construction purposes
5) as an occupation
6) on modern lines
7) the manufacture of wood pulp, paper , resins etc.
8) owing to the great demand for timber
9) has developed
A :
3,9,6,5,8,1,4,2,7
B :
3,8,9,5,6,1,7,2,4
C :
5,3,9,6,8,1,7,2,4
D :
3,5,9,6,8,1,4,2,7
Answer: D
In each of the following questions, a paragraph or a sentence has been broken up into different parts. The parts have been scrambled and numbered as given below. Choose the correct order of these parts from the given alternatives.
Q. No. :
99
Question :
1) on to 2) seat 3) evening 4) Edinburgh 5)the 6) booked 7) flight 8) a 9) time 10)to
A :
9, 6, 8, 2, 1, 5, 3, 7, 10, 4
B :
9, 6, 8, 1, 2, 5, 3, 7, 10, 4
C :
9, 3, 8, 2, 1, 5, 6, 7, 10, 4
D :
9, 6, 1, 2, 5, 8, 3, 7, 10, 4
Answer: A
Q. No. :
100
Question :
1) I 2)do 3) a 4) of 5) in 6) lot 7) reading 8) my 9) time 10) free
A :
1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 7, 5, 10, 8, 9
B :
1, 2, 6, 3, 4, 7, 5, 8, 10, 9
C :
1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 4, 5, 8, 10, 9
D :
1, 2, 3, 6, 4, 7, 5, 8, 10, 9
Answer: D
Q. No. :
101
Question :
1) I 2) my 3) leg 4) to 5)hire 6) gardener 7) when 8) a 9) had 10) I 11) broke
A :
1, 9, 4, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 3, 2
B :
1, 9, 4, 5, 11, 6, 8, 10, 7, 2, 3
C :
1, 9, 4, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 2, 3
D :
1, 4, 9, 5, 8, 6, 7, 10, 11, 2, 3
Answer: C
Q. No. :
102
Question :
1) She 2) trust 3) Don't 4) because 5)is 6) her 7) lying
A :
1, 5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7
B :
3, 2, 6, 4, 1, 5, 7
C :
3, 2, 6, 4, 5, 1, 7
D :
3, 2, 6, 1, 4, 5, 7
Answer: B
Q. No. :
103
Question :
1) rent 2)a 3) has 4) room 5)in 6) house 7) she 8) to 9) rent
A :
7, 3, 2, 4, 1, 8, 5, 9, 6
B :
7, 3, 1, 4, 8, 2, 5, 9, 6
C :
7, 3, 2, 4, 8, 1, 5, 9, 6
D :
7, 3, 2, 4, 8, 1, 5, 6, 9
Answer: C
In each of the following questions, a paragraph or a sentence has been broken up into different parts. The parts have been scrambled and numbered as given below. Choose the correct order of these parts from the given alternatives.
Q. No. :
104
Question :
1) is decidedly harmful
2) disregarding other equally important aspects, 3) to the total neglect of others
4) in the life of a man or a woman
5) is not wisdom but
6) cultivating only one quality
7) giving all attention and energy to one aspect of national life only,
8) folly
9). similarly in the life of a nation.
A :
4,6,2,5,8,9,7,1,3
B :
4,6,3,1,9,7,2,5,8
C :
6,2,4,5,1,9,7,3,8
D :
6,4,2,1,9,7,3,5,8
Answer: B
Q. No. :
105
Question :
1) Zealand 2) islands 3) Australia 4) of 5) new 6) consist 7) both 8) and 9) two
A :
2,4,3,6,5,7,1,8,9
B :
5,1, 8 3,7,6,9,2,4
C :
5,1,8,3,7,6,4,9,2
D :
5,1,8,2,3,7,6,4,9
Answer: C
Q. No. :
106
Question :
1) Pentium 4 2) any 3) conflicts. 4) handle 5) It seems 6)can 7)that 8)without 9) it
A :
5, 7, 1, 4, 6, 9, 8, 3, 2
B :
5, 7, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 1, 3
C :
5, 7, 1, 4, 6, 9, 8, 2, 3
D :
5, 7, 1, 6, 4, 9, 8, 2, 3
Answer: D
Q. No. :
107
Question :
1) language 2) of 3) two 4) the 5) official 6)countries 7) is 8) English 9) the
A :
8, 7, 4, 5, 1, 2, 9, 3, 6
B :
8, 7, 1, 5, 4, 2, 9, 3, 6
C :
8, 7, 4, 1, 5, 2 9, 3, 6
D :
8, 7, 4, 5, 1, 9, 2, 3, 6
Answer: A
Q. No. :
108
Question :
1) two 2) there 3) some 4) however 5) countries 6) between 7) are 8) differences 9) the
