Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
We have built up an energy intensive society that hundreds of daily acts are dependent on having energy at our ready command. Most of that energy comes from of fossil fuels, Yet, within two centuries we will use up nearly all of the fossil fuel that has been built by millions of years of earth time. Furthermore, extraction and consumption of fossil fuels is polluting our environment. Our appetite is seemingly insatiable. We are now searching different places and using methods that pollute the environment. Since fossil will soon be gone we are searching for alternative.
Today we are dependent on energy for everything that is the most likely factor that contributes to this site
A)
Sufficient quantity of energy is available at
doneclear
B)
We have developed a society which makes use of energy
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
We have built up an energy intensive society that hundreds of daily acts are dependent on having energy at our ready command. Most of that energy comes from of fossil fuels, Yet, within two centuries we will use up nearly all of the fossil fuel that has been built by millions of years of earth time. Furthermore, extraction and consumption of fossil fuels is polluting our environment. Our appetite is seemingly insatiable. We are now searching different places and using methods that pollute the environment. Since fossil will soon be gone we are searching for alternative.
The author seems to disapprove further extract consumption of fossil fuels. Which of the following is the most likely reason?
A)
Further extraction of fossil fuels is a costly
doneclear
B)
Further extraction and consumption of fossil fuel lead to conflict between countries
doneclear
C)
We do not have the technical known-how for ex-traction of fossil fuels
doneclear
D)
Further extraction and consumption of fossil fuels will lead to world-wide environmental pollution
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
We have built up an energy intensive society that hundreds of daily acts are dependent on having energy at our ready command. Most of that energy comes from of fossil fuels, Yet, within two centuries we will use up nearly all of the fossil fuel that has been built by millions of years of earth time. Furthermore, extraction and consumption of fossil fuels is polluting our environment. Our appetite is seemingly insatiable. We are now searching different places and using methods that pollute the environment. Since fossil will soon be gone we are searching for alternative.
According to the author, we are searching for alternative sources of energy. What is the most likely reason for this?
A)
Alternative sources of energy are cheaper
doneclear
B)
It is feared that fossil energy will soon be exhausted
doneclear
C)
A number of alternative energy sources are easily available
doneclear
D)
Alternative sources of energy will not cause any environmental problems
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Books are, by far, the most lasting product of human effort. Temples crumble into ruins, pictures and statues decay, but books survive. Time does not destroy the great thoughts which are as fresh today as when they first passed through their author's mind ages ago. The only effect of time has been to throw out of currency the bad products, for nothing in literature can long survive but what is really good and of lasting value. Books introduce us into the best society; they bring us into the presence of the greatest minds that have ever lived, we hear what they said and did; we see them as if they were really alive, we sympathise with them, enjoy with them and grieve with them.
According to the passage, books live forever because
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Books are, by far, the most lasting product of human effort. Temples crumble into ruins, pictures and statues decay, but books survive. Time does not destroy the great thoughts which are as fresh today as when they first passed through their author's mind ages ago. The only effect of time has been to throw out of currency the bad products, for nothing in literature can long survive but what is really good and of lasting value. Books introduce us into the best society; they bring us into the presence of the greatest minds that have ever lived, we hear what they said and did; we see them as if they were really alive, we sympathise with them, enjoy with them and grieve with them.
According to the passage, temples, pictures and statues belong to the same category because
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Books are, by far, the most lasting product of human effort. Temples crumble into ruins, pictures and statues decay, but books survive. Time does not destroy the great thoughts which are as fresh today as when they first passed through their author's mind ages ago. The only effect of time has been to throw out of currency the bad products, for nothing in literature can long survive but what is really good and of lasting value. Books introduce us into the best society; they bring us into the presence of the greatest minds that have ever lived, we hear what they said and did; we see them as if they were really alive, we sympathise with them, enjoy with them and grieve with them.
"Lasting value" in the passage means
A)
Something which has survived the passage of time
doneclear
B)
Something which has been lost with the passage of time
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Water is the basis of life. Every animal and every plant contains a substantial proportion of free or combined water in its body, and no kind of physiological activity is possible in which this fluid does not play an essential part. Water is, of course, necessary for animal life, while moisture in the soil is equally imperative for the life and growth of plants and trees, though the quantity necessarily varies enormously with the species. The conservation and utilisation of water is thus fundamental to human life. Apart from underground water, the ultimate source in all cases is rain or snowfall.
Water is the basis of life, because
A)
it is seen everywhere on the earth
doneclear
B)
it is obtained from the sea and rain
doneclear
C)
it helps living things to exist
doneclear
D)
it is necessary for the birth and growth of all living things
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Water is the basis of life. Every animal and every plant contains a substantial proportion of free or combined water in its body, and no kind of physiological activity is possible in which this fluid does not play an essential part. Water is, of course, necessary for animal life, while moisture in the soil is equally imperative for the life and growth of plants and trees, though the quantity necessarily varies enormously with the species. The conservation and utilisation of water is thus fundamental to human life. Apart from underground water, the ultimate source in all cases is rain or snowfall.
No kind of physiological activity is possible without water, because
Direction: Read the following Passage and Answer the Question given after it.
Water is the basis of life. Every animal and every plant contains a substantial proportion of free or combined water in its body, and no kind of physiological activity is possible in which this fluid does not play an essential part. Water is, of course, necessary for animal life, while moisture in the soil is equally imperative for the life and growth of plants and trees, though the quantity necessarily varies enormously with the species. The conservation and utilisation of water is thus fundamental to human life. Apart from underground water, the ultimate source in all cases is rain or snowfall.
Direction: Some of the following sentences are grammatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error then mark part [d] as your answer.
Direction: Some of the following sentences are grammatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error then mark part [d] as your answer.
Direction: Some of the following sentences are grammatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error then mark part [d] as your answer.
Direction: Some of the following sentences are grammatically correct and some are incorrect. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and mark that part. If there is no error then mark part [d] as your answer.
Direction: In this type of question, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Alexander,
(P) was a disciple of Aristotle
(Q) who was a great conqueror
(R) whom the world acknowledges as the greatest philosopher
Direction: In this type of question, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Direction: In this type of question, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Direction: In this type of question, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Direction: In this type of question, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Direction: In this type of questions, you are provided with the starting part of the sentence. The remaining sentence is broken into four parts labelled (P), (Q), (R) and (S). You are required to arrange these parts so as to form a complete meaningful sentence and then choose the correct combination.
Direction: Four options are given for the following sentences, find the one that best fits into the blank in each of the following sentences. He finally decided, he wasn't......... higher education.
Direction: Four options are given for the following sentences, find the one that best fits into the blank in each of the following sentences. He was ......... in the prime of his life.
Direction: Four options are given for the following sentences, find the one that best fits into the blank in each of the following sentences. You must......... your expenditure.
Direction: Four options are given for the following sentences, find the one that best fits into the blank in each of the following sentences. The news of his son's death ......... him ......... greatly.
Direction: Four options are given for the following sentences, find the one that best fits into the blank in each of the following sentences. They ......... the old tree.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.
Direction: In the following passage, certain words are omitted and choices of four alternative words, marked [a] - [d], are given. Select an appropriate word to fill in the blanks from the alternatives. Fashion is dictated ... (32) ... necessities. So it ... (33) ... imperative ... (34) ... a working woman be comfortable. A woman, ... (35) ... job demands that she does more legwork, for example, a reporter, a salesgirl, a social worker cannot drape ... (36) ... in find fabrics or in delicate attires. She must... (37) ... clothes which are less liable ... (38) ... wear and tear and ... (39) ... by heat, dust and sweat. Saris and suits with fancy dupattas ... (40) ... be avoided in ... (41) ... cases.