Practice Test for AILET - 8 - CLAT MCQ

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one inappropriately spelled.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one inappropriately spelled.

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. And that the pursuit of money by whatever design within the law is always benign.
B. And it holds broadly that the greater the amount of money, the greater the intelligence.
C. This is the institutional truth of Wall Street, this you will be required to believe.
D. The institutional truth of the financial world holds that association with money implies intelligence

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. Then think of by how much our advertising could increase the sales level.
B. Advertising effectiveness can be best grasped intuitively on a per capita basis.
C. Overall effectiveness is easily calculated by considering the number of buyers and the cost of advertising.
D. Think of how much of our brand the average individual is buying now.

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. The age of pragmatism is here, whether we like it or not.
B. The staple rhetoric that was for so long dished out also belongs to the bipolar world of yesterday.
C. The old equations, based on the cold war and on non-alignment no longer holds good.
D. But contrary to much of what is being said and written, it is a multipolar rather than unipolar world that appears to be emerging out of recent events.

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. Past research has uncovered the fact that cognitive age is inversely related to life satisfaction among the elderly.
B. A person may feel young or old irrespective of chronological age.
C. That is, the ‘younger’ an elderly person feels, the more likely she or he is to be satisfied with life in general.
D. Cognitive age is a psychological construct that refers to one’s subjective assessment of one’s age.

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. It was a fascinating tempting green, like the hue of the great green grasshopper.
B. Her teeth were very white and her voice had a cruel and at the same time a coaxing sound.
C. While she was uncorking the bottle I noticed how green her eyeballs were.
D. I saw, too, how small her hands were, which showed that she did not use them much.

Complete the sentence by filling in the appropriate blank/blanks from the options provided.The major goals of primary education are achieving basic ……    and ………amongst all pupils, as well as establishing foundations in all subjects.

Complete the sentence by filling in the appropriate blank/blanks from the options provided.She lived all her life in __________________trying very hard  to make both ends meet.

Complete the sentence by filling in the appropriate blank/blanks from the options provided.

Q. An aquatic ecosystem is a system where ………of …………are dependent on each other and on their environment to live in aquatic ecosystems.

Complete the sentence by filling in the appropriate blank/blanks from the options provided.

Q. The _________of the speech was conspicuous enough to let everyone understand the gravity of the situation.

Complete the sentence by filling in the appropriate blank/blanks from the options provided.

Q. Ramesh was frustrated because, although he was adept at making lies sound_____________ when telling the lies, he___________ the power to make himself to be believed.

In the sentence provided different ways of writing a sentence are indicated. Choose the best way of writing the sentence that is grammatically correct.

 In the sentence provided different ways of writing a sentence are indicated. Choose the best way of writing the sentence that is grammatically correct.

In the sentence provided different ways of writing a sentence are indicated. Choose the best way of writing the sentence that is grammatically correct.

In the sentence provided different ways of writing a sentence are indicated. Choose the best way of writing the sentence that is grammatically correct.

In the sentence provided different ways of writing a sentence are indicated. Choose the best way of writing the sentence that is grammatically correct.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one appropriately spelled.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one appropriately spelled.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one appropriately spelled.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one appropriately spelled.

In each of the following question, out of the given group of wordings, choose one appropriately spelled.

Read the passage and answer the question based on it.The Chief limitation of natural science is that it is not human. But we have to live with human beings including ourselves- and nearly all the problems of life are human, whereas the problems and subject- matter of physics, chemistry and biology are not. When we enter their laboratories, we find little human there, except ourselves and our fellow-workers. We are in a world of cells, elements, atoms (or whatever substitute for them the latest analysis reveals). There are obvious dangers in living in such a world. It is too unlike the world of men to be a good preparation for it; the fundamental reality in that world is human personality; the ideal society is a community of such personalities, self controlling, and self-developing, self-respecting and respecting others. But natural science is not concerned with personality, at least in this sense and in these relations; and there is a risk that when we return to the human world, we may be inclined to ignore its difference from the laboratory, and even to treat men as if they were elements or cells. It is perhaps their training which explains why some scientists are sympathetic towards communism.
Some people turn to communism because it offers them a positive faith in an age of skepticism, makes their decision for them and, once accepted, relieves them of the painful task of thinking for themselves. Materialistic scientists are attracted to communism for different reason. Its drastic methods resemble those inanimate materials with atoms and cells, manipulating  and controlling them in the interest of a great overriding end. It is this control and manipulation that makes the triumphs of science possible; and it seems natural to apply a similar technique to social and political problems, and so achieve more rapid and effective results than the tedious methods of persuasion allow. This technique appears to offer the quickest way to a better and more rational world, and in so good a cause it seems wrong to be too tender with individual personalities and consciences.

Q. The chief limitation of natural science is that it is

Read the passage and answer the question based on it.

The Chief limitation of natural science is that it is not human. But we have to live with human beings including ourselves- and nearly all the problems of life are human, whereas the problems and subject- matter of physics, chemistry and biology are not. When we enter their laboratories, we find little human there, except ourselves and our fellow-workers. We are in a world of cells, elements, atoms (or whatever substitute for them the latest analysis reveals). There are obvious dangers in living in such a world. It is too unlike the world of men to be a good preparation for it; the fundamental reality in that world is human personality; the ideal society is a community of such personalities, self controlling, and self-developing, self-respecting and respecting others. But natural science is not concerned with personality, at least in this sense and in these relations; and there is a risk that when we return to the human world, we may be inclined to ignore its difference from the laboratory, and even to treat men as if they were elements or cells. It is perhaps their training which explains why some scientists are sympathetic towards communism.
Some people turn to communism because it offers them a positive faith in an age of skepticism, makes their decision for them and, once accepted, relieves them of the painful task of thinking for themselves. Materialistic scientists are attracted to communism for different reason. Its drastic methods resemble those inanimate materials with atoms and cells, manipulating  and controlling them in the interest of a great overriding end. It is this control and manipulation that makes the triumphs of science possible; and it seems natural to apply a similar technique to social and political problems, and so achieve more rapid and effective results than the tedious methods of persuasion allow. This technique appears to offer the quickest way to a better and more rational world, and in so good a cause it seems wrong to be too tender with individual personalities and consciences.

Q. In the laboratories, we are in the world of

Read the passage and answer the question based on it.

The Chief limitation of natural science is that it is not human. But we have to live with human beings including ourselves- and nearly all the problems of life are human, whereas the problems and subject- matter of physics, chemistry and biology are not. When we enter their laboratories, we find little human there, except ourselves and our fellow-workers. We are in a world of cells, elements, atoms (or whatever substitute for them the latest analysis reveals). There are obvious dangers in living in such a world. It is too unlike the world of men to be a good preparation for it; the fundamental reality in that world is human personality; the ideal society is a community of such personalities, self controlling, and self-developing, self-respecting and respecting others. But natural science is not concerned with personality, at least in this sense and in these relations; and there is a risk that when we return to the human world, we may be inclined to ignore its difference from the laboratory, and even to treat men as if they were elements or cells. It is perhaps their training which explains why some scientists are sympathetic towards communism.
Some people turn to communism because it offers them a positive faith in an age of skepticism, makes their decision for them and, once accepted, relieves them of the painful task of thinking for themselves. Materialistic scientists are attracted to communism for different reason. Its drastic methods resemble those inanimate materials with atoms and cells, manipulating  and controlling them in the interest of a great overriding end. It is this control and manipulation that makes the triumphs of science possible; and it seems natural to apply a similar technique to social and political problems, and so achieve more rapid and effective results than the tedious methods of persuasion allow. This technique appears to offer the quickest way to a better and more rational world, and in so good a cause it seems wrong to be too tender with individual personalities and consciences.

Q. Why do people turn to communism?

Read the passage and answer the question based on it.

The Chief limitation of natural science is that it is not human. But we have to live with human beings including ourselves- and nearly all the problems of life are human, whereas the problems and subject- matter of physics, chemistry and biology are not. When we enter their laboratories, we find little human there, except ourselves and our fellow-workers. We are in a world of cells, elements, atoms (or whatever substitute for them the latest analysis reveals). There are obvious dangers in living in such a world. It is too unlike the world of men to be a good preparation for it; the fundamental reality in that world is human personality; the ideal society is a community of such personalities, self controlling, and self-developing, self-respecting and respecting others. But natural science is not concerned with personality, at least in this sense and in these relations; and there is a risk that when we return to the human world, we may be inclined to ignore its difference from the laboratory, and even to treat men as if they were elements or cells. It is perhaps their training which explains why some scientists are sympathetic towards communism.
Some people turn to communism because it offers them a positive faith in an age of skepticism, makes their decision for them and, once accepted, relieves them of the painful task of thinking for themselves. Materialistic scientists are attracted to communism for different reason. Its drastic methods resemble those inanimate materials with atoms and cells, manipulating  and controlling them in the interest of a great overriding end. It is this control and manipulation that makes the triumphs of science possible; and it seems natural to apply a similar technique to social and political problems, and so achieve more rapid and effective results than the tedious methods of persuasion allow. This technique appears to offer the quickest way to a better and more rational world, and in so good a cause it seems wrong to be too tender with individual personalities and consciences.

Q. The control and manipulation of atoms and cells make

Read the passage and answer the question based on it.

The Chief limitation of natural science is that it is not human. But we have to live with human beings including ourselves- and nearly all the problems of life are human, whereas the problems and subject- matter of physics, chemistry and biology are not. When we enter their laboratories, we find little human there, except ourselves and our fellow-workers. We are in a world of cells, elements, atoms (or whatever substitute for them the latest analysis reveals). There are obvious dangers in living in such a world. It is too unlike the world of men to be a good preparation for it; the fundamental reality in that world is human personality; the ideal society is a community of such personalities, self controlling, and self-developing, self-respecting and respecting others. But natural science is not concerned with personality, at least in this sense and in these relations; and there is a risk that when we return to the human world, we may be inclined to ignore its difference from the laboratory, and even to treat men as if they were elements or cells. It is perhaps their training which explains why some scientists are sympathetic towards communism.
Some people turn to communism because it offers them a positive faith in an age of skepticism, makes their decision for them and, once accepted, relieves them of the painful task of thinking for themselves. Materialistic scientists are attracted to communism for different reason. Its drastic methods resemble those inanimate materials with atoms and cells, manipulating  and controlling them in the interest of a great overriding end. It is this control and manipulation that makes the triumphs of science possible; and it seems natural to apply a similar technique to social and political problems, and so achieve more rapid and effective results than the tedious methods of persuasion allow. This technique appears to offer the quickest way to a better and more rational world, and in so good a cause it seems wrong to be too tender with individual personalities and consciences.

Q. Political and social problems can also be solved with