AFMC English Mock Test - 5 - NEET MCQ
25 Questions MCQ Test AFMC Mock Test Series 2025 - AFMC English Mock Test - 5
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Fill in the blank with appropriate pair of words.
The candidates'..........at the polls was...........as he won with a striking margin.
Fill in the blank with appropriate pair of words.
The.........words of the mother comforted the.......child.
Fill in the blank with appropriate pair of words.
The Education Minister emphasised the need to discover and........each student's.........talents.
Choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentences :
A style in which a writer makes a display of his knowledge
Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful sequence between sentences 1 and 6.
1. Minnie went shopping one morning.
P. Disappointed, she turned around and returned to the parking lot.
Q. She got out and walked to the nearest shop.
R. She drove her car into the parking lot and stopped.
S. It was there that she realised that she'd forgotten her purse at home.
6. She drove home with an empty shoping basket.
Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful sequence between sentences 1 and 6.
1. Does the arrival of a particular species of migratory birds herald the onset of monsoon?
P. They have sighted the pied crested cuckoos, inhabitants of the African continent.
Q. If their belief is correct then the rains are round the corner.
R. Ornithologists at the Bombay National History Society believe so.
S. They normally migrate to the Indian sub-continent just before the monsoon seasons for breeding.
6. These birds have been observed to reach India just prior to the rains.
Arrange the sentences in their proper order so that they make a logically meaningful sequence between sentences 1 and 6.
1. India led the battle of freedom against imperialism.
P. That technique brought success.
Q. We also championed the cause of other countries.
R. We fought it with a special technique.
S. We are happy thet they too achieved freedom.
6. Some countries are still slave.
Choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentences :
A government run by a dictator
The private sector has today reached a stage of development and expertise where it can make a massive contribution to the country's further economic development. The majority of India's entrepreneurs, large and small, are partiotic men who do not ask for special favours or large profits, nor do they seek monopolies or any concentration of wealth and power. What they want are the opportunities to exercise their initiative, their skills and their resources for the benefit of their stakeholders and above all, to be allowed to get on with the job. Yet, mistrust of the private sector, particularly in large-scale industry, had been such as seriously to impede economic growth in the sixties and it now threatens to make it impossible for it to meet its targets in the current Plan.
If we, in private enterprise, are to play our legitimate role in the decade to come, it is clear to me that we must prove to Government, to Parliament and to the public in general that we deserve to be trusted. There is also the opposition from socialists in our country who, though opposed to violence and regimentation of communism, accept its economic policies in the mistaken belief that private enterprise is incompatible with the achievements of socialist goals and that even if it were, Indian businessmen and industrialists do not believe in those goals or are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices.
Q. The majority of Indian entrepreneurs want
The private sector has today reached a stage of development and expertise where it can make a massive contribution to the country's further economic development. The majority of India's entrepreneurs, large and small, are partiotic men who do not ask for special favours or large profits, nor do they seek monopolies or any concentration of wealth and power. What they want are the opportunities to exercise their initiative, their skills and their resources for the benefit of their stakeholders and above all, to be allowed to get on with the job. Yet, mistrust of the private sector, particularly in large-scale industry, had been such as seriously to impede economic growth in the sixties and it now threatens to make it impossible for it to meet its targets in the current Plan.
If we, in private enterprise, are to play our legitimate role in the decade to come, it is clear to me that we must prove to Government, to Parliament and to the public in general that we deserve to be trusted. There is also the opposition from socialists in our country who, though opposed to violence and regimentation of communism, accept its economic policies in the mistaken belief that private enterprise is incompatible with the achievements of socialist goals and that even if it were, Indian businessmen and industrialists do not believe in those goals or are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices.
Q. The socialists oppose the private sector because
The private sector has today reached a stage of development and expertise where it can make a massive contribution to the country's further economic development. The majority of India's entrepreneurs, large and small, are partiotic men who do not ask for special favours or large profits, nor do they seek monopolies or any concentration of wealth and power. What they want are the opportunities to exercise their initiative, their skills and their resources for the benefit of their stakeholders and above all, to be allowed to get on with the job. Yet, mistrust of the private sector, particularly in large-scale industry, had been such as seriously to impede economic growth in the sixties and it now threatens to make it impossible for it to meet its targets in the current Plan.
If we, in private enterprise, are to play our legitimate role in the decade to come, it is clear to me that we must prove to Government, to Parliament and to the public in general that we deserve to be trusted. There is also the opposition from socialists in our country who, though opposed to violence and regimentation of communism, accept its economic policies in the mistaken belief that private enterprise is incompatible with the achievements of socialist goals and that even if it were, Indian businessmen and industrialists do not believe in those goals or are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices.
Q. What impeded the economic growth in the sixties?
The private sector has today reached a stage of development and expertise where it can make a massive contribution to the country's further economic development. The majority of India's entrepreneurs, large and small, are partiotic men who do not ask for special favours or large profits, nor do they seek monopolies or any concentration of wealth and power. What they want are the opportunities to exercise their initiative, their skills and their resources for the benefit of their stakeholders and above all, to be allowed to get on with the job. Yet, mistrust of the private sector, particularly in large-scale industry, had been such as seriously to impede economic growth in the sixties and it now threatens to make it impossible for it to meet its targets in the current Plan.
If we, in private enterprise, are to play our legitimate role in the decade to come, it is clear to me that we must prove to Government, to Parliament and to the public in general that we deserve to be trusted. There is also the opposition from socialists in our country who, though opposed to violence and regimentation of communism, accept its economic policies in the mistaken belief that private enterprise is incompatible with the achievements of socialist goals and that even if it were, Indian businessmen and industrialists do not believe in those goals or are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices.
Q. The socialists think that Indian businessmen should not be trusted because
The private sector has today reached a stage of development and expertise where it can make a massive contribution to the country's further economic development. The majority of India's entrepreneurs, large and small, are partiotic men who do not ask for special favours or large profits, nor do they seek monopolies or any concentration of wealth and power. What they want are the opportunities to exercise their initiative, their skills and their resources for the benefit of their stakeholders and above all, to be allowed to get on with the job. Yet, mistrust of the private sector, particularly in large-scale industry, had been such as seriously to impede economic growth in the sixties and it now threatens to make it impossible for it to meet its targets in the current Plan.
If we, in private enterprise, are to play our legitimate role in the decade to come, it is clear to me that we must prove to Government, to Parliament and to the public in general that we deserve to be trusted. There is also the opposition from socialists in our country who, though opposed to violence and regimentation of communism, accept its economic policies in the mistaken belief that private enterprise is incompatible with the achievements of socialist goals and that even if it were, Indian businessmen and industrialists do not believe in those goals or are unwilling to make the necessary sacrifices.
Q. Private sector can contribute to the economy because of
Improve the sentence by choosing best alternative for capitalised part of the sentence.
Q. UNTIL the sky is overcast, i take my raincoast with me.
Improve the sentence by choosing best alternative for capitalised part of the sentence.
Q. His discourse ABOUT the meteorologist was very stimulating.
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Important Questions for AFMC English Mock Test - 5
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