SBI Clerk Prelims Mock Test - 8 - Banking Exams MCQ

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is not true according to the passage?

A) The court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time.

B) There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual

C) If there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices.

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is a significant step in eliminating the image of the govt. to gain political mileage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is not the synonym of the word “retrograde”?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is not the synonym of the word “partisan”?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is the synonym of the word “disseminating”?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is the synonym of the word “penchant”?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.

The Tamil Nadu government’s move to approach the Supreme Court seeking a review of its recent judgment barring the use of pictures of political leaders in government advertisements is retrograde and unnecessary. The court’s verdict restricting the list of dignitaries whose photographs are permissible on government advertisement material to the President, the Prime Minister and the Chief Justice of India, is a significant step in eliminating the partisan use of government resources to gain political mileage. Indeed, if there is a flaw in the judgment, it is in the exception made in favour of the holders of these three offices. Even though it says the President, Prime Minister or CJI could themselves decide on the inclusion of their pictures in advertisements, there really is no need for anyone’s image in such material if disseminating information is the sole purpose. The Tamil Nadu government has argued that there should be parity between the Centre and the States, and that the judgment, by privileging the dignitaries at the Centre, violates the principle of federalism. It is indeed an attractive argument if one contends that the same privilege should be extended to the Governor, Chief Minister and Chief Justice of the High Court so that there is Centre-State parity. However, the spirit of the verdict is to take government advertising out of the domain of partisan politics. In course of time, the apparent disparity should also give way to a universal prohibition of the use of pictures of any dignitary.

It is disappointing that the court did not accept a key recommendation made by a three-member committee that there should be special curbs on government advertisements during election time. This could have been an important guideline that would further purify the election process. The court may be confident that if the government adhered to norms there will be no need to adopt special, election-eve restrictions, but it should have taken note of the propensity of the political class to seek to gain mileage by delivering politically loaded messages using the official machinery during election time. In a democracy, the main reason for a government to issue advertisements is dissemination of essential and useful information about its functioning, its schemes and projects and their benefits. There is no real need to confer on any individual the privilege of being projected in official publicity material to give the impression that a scheme or measure owes its existence to the generosity of that individual. One can discern in the Tamil Nadu government’s review petition only an eagerness to overcome any legal impediment to its known penchant for projecting the ruling party leader as the sole benefactor behind its welfare programmes.

Q. Which of the following is the synonym of the word “parity”?

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.

Some places are so beautiful that they (11) the viewer for all eternity. So it was for Emperor Muhammad Zahiruddin Babur, the 16th-century monarch who (12) away his time in the pleasure gardens of Kabul before heading south to India in 1525 to (13) the Mughal Empire. Though Babur built a dynasty that was to last for 300 years, he never (14) his beloved Kabul, and (15) vast riches to recreate the gardens (16) the subcontinent. Those Mughal gardens, as they are now (17), grace ancient capitals from Delhi to Srinagar with their (18) vistas and strict architectural symmetry. But, Babur never really (19) at home in India and asked that (20) his death his body be returned to Kabul and laid to rest in his favourite garden.

Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.

(A) Basic human needs also include a sense of belongingness, a feeling of control over one’s life.

(B) Motivation and inspiration energise people into action.

(C) Ability to live up to one’s ideals besides all these is also a fundamental need. 

(D) This is done not by pushing them in the right direction as control mechanisms.

(E) Such feelings touch us deeply and elicit powerful response.

(F) But it is done by satisfying basic human needs for achievement,

Which of the following should be the FIRST statement after rearrangement?

Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.

(A) Basic human needs also include a sense of belongingness, a feeling of control over one’s life.

(B) Motivation and inspiration energise people into action.

(C) Ability to live up to one’s ideals besides all these is also a fundamental need. 

(D) This is done not by pushing them in the right direction as control mechanisms.

(E) Such feelings touch us deeply and elicit powerful response.

(F) But it is done by satisfying basic human needs for achievement,

Q. Which of the following should be the SECOND statement after rearrangement?

Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.

(A) Basic human needs also include a sense of belongingness, a feeling of control over one’s life.

(B) Motivation and inspiration energise people into action.

(C) Ability to live up to one’s ideals besides all these is also a fundamental need. 

(D) This is done not by pushing them in the right direction as control mechanisms.

(E) Such feelings touch us deeply and elicit powerful response.

(F) But it is done by satisfying basic human needs for achievement,

Q. Which of the following should be the FOURTH statement after rearrangement?

Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.

(A) Basic human needs also include a sense of belongingness, a feeling of control over one’s life.

(B) Motivation and inspiration energise people into action.

(C) Ability to live up to one’s ideals besides all these is also a fundamental need. 

(D) This is done not by pushing them in the right direction as control mechanisms.

(E) Such feelings touch us deeply and elicit powerful response.

(F) But it is done by satisfying basic human needs for achievement,

Q. Which of the following should be the FIFTH statement after rearrangement?

Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then answer the questions given below them.

(A) Basic human needs also include a sense of belongingness, a feeling of control over one’s life.

(B) Motivation and inspiration energise people into action.

(C) Ability to live up to one’s ideals besides all these is also a fundamental need. 

(D) This is done not by pushing them in the right direction as control mechanisms.

(E) Such feelings touch us deeply and elicit powerful response.

(F) But it is done by satisfying basic human needs for achievement,

Q. Which of the following should be the SIXTH statement after rearrangement?

Directions : Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.) 

The Director asked me 1)/ how I have not 2)/ taken his permission 3) / before applying for the new job. 4)/ No error 5)

Directions : Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.) 

Buy presents for ladies 1)/ in their absence 2) / is a very 3)/ difficult task. 4) / No error 5)

Directions : Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.) 

A disaster management cell is opened l.)/ by the state government 2)/ before the rainy season 3)/ as a precautionary measure. 4) / No error 5)

Directions : Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.) 

This college has 1) / a glorious tradition 2) / that attract 3) / good students to the college. 4) / No error 5)

Directions : Read each sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.) 

Manasi is too busy l)/ in her current 2)/ programmes to take 3) / up any new ones. 4)/ No error 5)