jons : In these questions. the Ist and the last sentence of the ‘are numbered 1 and 6. The pest of the passage 1s split into four parts and named P, Q, Rand S. These four parts are not given in thelr proper ‘order, Read the sentences and find Sut which of the four combinations is, correct. ‘Question No. (1 - 8): (SSC Stenographer (Grade'C' & 'D’ ‘Exam. 09.01.2011) 1. 1. Once there was a king. P. On the next day a group of ‘merchants passed on that way. Q. The people in his kingdom were very lazy. R. The king wanted to teach them a lesson. One night he had arranged a big stone in the middle of the road. ‘They didn’t move the stone. but passed round it. (@)sQPR —-@) RPGS (3)QRSP (SRP 2. 1. Thecamel has tough leathery ips that will not sink in the sand and a reserve of food supply broadened feet capable of consuming the coarsest vegetation inits humps. SRPQ (2) SROP ()RSQP 4) RPOS 3. 1, Poliomyelitis or polio 1s a serious infection, It often attacks children paralysing them for life. In the 1950's a vaccine against the disease was introduced. Hence itis sometimes called infantile paralysts. It is caused by a virus. Since then polio has been eliminated to a great extent. ()PSRQ_ SPOR (3)SPRQ_—_ (4) PROS 4. 1. Determination P. inthe blood Q. isa potential diagnostic toot R. of ferritin level 6. P. Q. R s. 6 a P. @. R s. 6. 'S. forthe evaluation of 6. tron deficiency, anaemia & {ron toxicity. (1) RPGS (2) PQRS airport cau! at Patna to the air great shoc travellers. Before the aircraft could and, people at the airport saw the plane aflame. . In view of different versions. a High Court judge was ‘appointed to inquire into the nature of the accident. ‘The plane was scheduled to land at Patna at 6.00 p.m. But the officials said that the plane went into flames after landing, ‘The nearest relatives of the | 6. deceased passengers were lakhs each. (QSRP (2) RPSQ (@)RSPQ_ (4) PSOR Question No. (6 -10) : (SSC Stenographer Grade ‘C&D’ Exam. 16.19.2011) | Even today in many countries neglected and there are far women continue to be who have had the benefit of fewer, women than men education and vocational taining, ()PRQS”—_@)QPSR | (@ROPS (4) SRP | 7. 1. Space technology P. a.socio-economic revolution that can transform, even revolutionise has created stagnant societies, ()QRSP—(2)SRQP (SPOR (4) SPRQ 8. 1. Aminor ailment can be P.to the doctor, but ifneglected Q. serious trouble requiring R easily cured with justa time- | iy visit | S. it may spell | 66. numerous rips to the hospital 6 1 P 9. R 5 | | | | 9. R s. paid a compensation of + 4 | (2) SQRP (1) QSPR (3) PORS (4) RPSQ 9. 1. Ci energy P. increasing trend @. R s. shows an consumption and poses the major 6. challenge for the future ()PQSR —@) SRPQ @IQPRS — (4) ROPS 10. 1. My friend suggested P my future plans Q. to succeed R. well in advance S. that I must chalk out 6. in my life, ()SPRQ——(2)SRQP ()QRPS (4) SRPQ Question No. (11-24): (SSC Graduate Level Tet Exam, 04.08.2011 Paper 1, Can any one P. falsehood triumph Q. and let R. for along time S. suppress truth 6. permanently? (1) ROSP (2) QPRS (3) SROP (4) PROS 12, 1. And then word came from inside meet the released civilians, that after all, the press could but fleetingly. (2) SRPQ (@) RPQS The man, and no one passing himin the street | was singularly inconspicuous | who was called Alfred Nobel would have given him wu. 13. )RQPS —@)QPSR | ) PSQR (4) SPRO In paliopathology ‘would be to obtain the fundamental objective background information asmuch on the skeleton as possible () PRQS =) RPS (3) QPSR (4) SROP 14. SPRONYBEOnHO mH ((SEE-934 ; another look. feee forme bY oe wh have in- ited me oF g. follow that have een worked out a who offer themselves as guides and usually in such g aejourneys that I undertake © ee the purpose of publicity «, Ifind the things 1 have to do, me. RPQS (2) SOPR ORFS ( PRSQ 1. Jeffs a very good dancer, p. who always tries new dance steps 9. while the rest of the class is struggling. p which are demonstrated, §, and masters them quickly 6. He shows off (1) RPQS (2) SOPR ) QRPS (4) PRSQ 1. These positive effects vary from genetic changes that p. toother related infections, Q. make us more resistant to the diseases responsible R. for epidemics and $, which have effects on human that are 6. hard to pin down and quantify. () RPQS (2) QRPS @) SOPR (@) PRSQ 1. After an entire generation of parents and teachers P. the level of depression. Q. children's self-esteem, an in- dicator of good mental health, R_ has worked hard to improve tts S. inyoung people has skyrock- eted 6. Itis how we feel about our- selves, ) PQRS (2) QSRP © RosP (4) SPRQ 1. The Bermuda Triangle is an area P. of many unexplained disap- Pearances, ©. the three points of the trian- le being Miami, R is famous for being the sup- Posed site S. of the Atlantic Ocean off the Coast of Florida and Bermuda, and San Juan in Puerto Rico. 6 () PORS (2) SRPQ. (8) QsRP (@) RPQS 20. 1. Most of the people acquire P. which makes them hesitant Q. their ancestral culture and R. to accept new ideas and the- ortes of S. tradition without questioning them, 6. the changing world. () SPRQ (2) ORSP OsPR (4) PORS 21. 1. Local industries often P. protest the high salaries Q. that this will unreasonably raise R. arguing vehemently S. offered by multinational firms 6. allwages to an excessive level. (1) ROPS (2) PSRQ (8) SRQP (4) PRSQ 22. 1. Although frutts can no longer grow once picked. Py taking in oxygen and Q. they continue to respire for sometime. R. giving off carbon dioxide, S. just as human beings do 6. when they breathe. (1) QPRS (2) SQPR (3) RPQS (4) PRSQ 23, 1. The multi sourcing of P, financial mess with Q. coins led toa R. using their own mix of S. different mints 6. metals and alloys. (1) QPSR: (2) PSRQ (3) RPGS (4) SQRP 24, 1. Itmay seem odd P. one should only read Q. but people read for such a R. tohave to insist that S. because one liked it 6. variety of reasons, (1) QPSR (2) RSPQ (3) SPRQ (4) RPSQ ‘Question No. (25-30) : (SSC Graduate Level Tler-II Exam, 04.08.2011 Paper-I0) 25. 1. Efforts should be made to stimulate exports. P. We have another source of foreign exchange. Q. But people are reluctant to part with it. R. Imean the huge quantities of hoarded gold. S. It is necessary to increase ‘our foreign exchange re- serves. 6. If they are willing, gold can be sold abroad. Q) PRSQ). 2 SPRO (3) SRPQ (4) PSRQ 1. The vegetable bin of my re- tor contained an as- ren of weird — Joaking items. P. The carrots dropped into U shapes as I picked them up ‘with the tips of my fingers. Q. To the right of the oranges was a bunch of carrots that had begun to sprout points, spikes and tendrils. R. Near the carrots was a net (3) PRSQ 1. There was no proper light system on the highway. P. In addition, clouds were gathering in the sky. Q. The night was darker than usual. R. Then suddenly, the wind dropped. S. The atmosphere now was very stuffy. 6. The moon also hid behind the clouds and it made the night goomier. () QRPS. (2) RPQS a QPRS (4) SPRQ . AIDS ts a disease caused by a virus called HIV. P. This results in the victim's inability to defend themselves from any infections leading to death. Q. This disease destroys part of the body's immune system. R. AIDS patients are carriers of the virus. S. People who are infected de- velop AIDS within five to ten years. 6. And they are infected for years without knowing it and ‘transmit the disease to oth- ers. (2) PSOR () QPSR (3) RSQP (4) SRPQ (SEE-995 )29, 1. Helen Keller has an ageless quality about her in keeping, with her amazing life story, P. Although wamed by this hu- man reaction, she has no wish to be set aside from the rest of mankind, She is an inspiration to both blind and who can see every- where, When she visited Japan af- ter World War Il, boys and ‘2irs from remote villages ran to her, erying, “Helen Keller", Blind, deaf and mute from early childhood, she rose above her triple handicap to become one of the best ‘known characters in the mod- em world, 6. She believes the blind should live and work with their fel- lows, with full responsibility. () QPSR @) PSR (3) RSQP (4) SQRP 90. 1. India led the battle of free- dom against imperialism, P. That technique brought us success. We therefore championed the cause of other countries. We fought it with a special technique. S. We are happy that they achieved freedom. 6. But some countries are still slaves. (1) QSRP (2) SRPQ (3) RPQS (4) RSQP Question No. (31 - 50): (SSC CPO (Si, ASI &integence Omer ram, 28.08.2011 Paper) 1. Alot of people simply dump their rubbish in open bins. P. Allsorts of diseases are car- tied by the flies. . Then they come into the hhouse and infect uncovered food. In this rubbish the flles breed and multiply S. Such carelessness invites flies to the rubbish. 6. Consumption of stich food can only bring disease and 9. R 31. sickness. () SPQR ——@) ROPS. (3) RPQS (4) SROP ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES: 92, 1. Madurai is a historically important place. P. Besides all these the Chitra festival attracts visitors, . It has the famous Meenak- shi Temple. R. The place is also famous for the jasmine flower. S. Further it is an architec tural marvel. 6. Due to all these factors Ma- dural is a popular tourist spot. () QSRP_@) RSPQ (3) PORS (4) SRPQ. 93. 1. Ajackal fell intoa dyer's tub. P. He ordered that he should be respected. . Meanwhile a lion arrived on the scene. R.. He posed as the King of the forest. S. The dyed Jackal ran away. 6. Other jackals ran after him and tore him to pieces. () PRS —@) gPRS )SORP (4) RPGS 94. 1. Six year old Prabodh aimed his toy gun at his sister while playing, P. "You may aim at the pole, or at the wall or at the tree, where no one can get hurt. Q. Mother got up immedi- ately saying, ‘No one shoots human being and calmly re- ‘moved the gun from Prabodh. R. Sul Prabodh aimed his gun at the kid ‘S. When his mother saw this she said, No, Prabodh ! Not at the baby! 6. With such a firm action on ‘his mother's part, Prabodh realized where the gun should not be aimed. () PRS) QSPR (3) SPRQ_—_(@) SROP 98. 1. Aman wearing dark sungass- es walked into the bank. P. Then he shouted, “Give me all your money, all the mon- yin this bank right now.” Q. Everyone in the lobby screamed and ‘started run- ning, R. He went up to the teller and held up a hand grenade for all to see. a ree a (3) PRSQ Rubik's Cube was most pop: Por y 2 ay 8 They fell nto the of 14- 16 years, S* &™p tending her classes, ° QSPR @) OPsR RSPQ (4) SORP . They looked + Mary and Jo were ametey, singers. . So they approached aa. ingmuste company. ‘They wanted to try theluck at playback singing. 3. But the manager said that they would have to qualify an audition test. Fortunately they qualifed the test. RSPQ_ (2) QPRS (4) ROS ular puzzle in 1980s, His name was Emo Rubik. In 1977 he produced the plastic version. twas invented by an archi tect. . The first cube was made of wood, . Itwon a prize at the Budap est International Fair. QRPS —@) RSPQ RPSQ (4) PRSQ Carpentry is a very strenu- ous profession. >. Because of such ‘tools put themselves at risk of n- Juy. ge & . In such areas itis al 00 e457 to fall or slip.2 —$—_— ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES —————— gometimes thetr work de- , Serna ellmbing on high rise + sharp tools. het lves, thus, are full of + cnallenges- sPRO 4 psa) SQPR in ancient times a King ‘named Sagar performed TheAshwamedha Yagna. | 'No one could capture the " porse- ). Many tried to capture the horse. __ Asperrules a splendid horse was let lopse and allowed to wander. ,. Those who tried had to fight sagar's warriors. 5, Thus Sagar’s fame spread far and wide. yrspg (2) ROPS. 3) ROSP (4) QPRS |, The bee has no sense of pro- portion. it goes about collecting honey. ithas never learnt to spend. ‘As though starvation was staring itat its face. Even with stocks sufficient for 20 generations. ‘And that is how God has made them, )PRQS (2) RSQP. QsPR (4) QRPS. Snakes are the most feared ofall reptiles. Superstition and ignorance prevents proper treatment. Itis also beneficial to man. Snake is not a source of fear and harm. S. Many people are killed by snakes in India and all over the world. 6. Medicines are made from its poison. (1) PRSQ (2) QRSP (4) SROP. 8) SPRQ 1, Computers have infiltrated into all aspects of life. P. This shows that the comput- er has become all-powerful. @. So, it is with many other things where computers are indispensable. R. City traffic, airline booking and air-trafficare all comput- er-controlled. ‘S. In such a situation, comput- er breakdown means the breakdown of the system It controls, 6. Soe 4s our dependence on @) RQOSP_——(@) SOPR (3) PORS (4) RPQS 1, Albert Edward had never Uked the new vicar. He wasn't the type of man they wanted, with a classy congregation. Q. And now, he straightened himself little. cna: R. He knew his value. S. He'd sald from the beginning that they had made a mis- take. 6. Hewasn't going to allow him- self to be put upon. (1) PSQR (2) QRPS (3) SPQR: (4) SRPQ 1, Jai Hal ts a hand-ball type game. P. In fact, this gamé orginated in the Basque region of Spain. Q. And in Florida itis legal to place bets on the players of Jal Hal. R. It is one of the fastest-mov- {ng ball games. S. Although played quite well in Florida & Latin America, it isnot an American game. 6. Sports experts agree that Jat Hai requires more skill, speed, endurance and nerve P than any other game. (1) PSR@_——(@) PSR (3) SRPQ 4) SPRO - Proud Little Astronomer sees a huge dragon in the moon. P, BigAstronomer calls him and shows him the fly. Q. He runs to the Big Astrono- mer and calls him home. R. He is very excited and re- members his rival Big As- tronomer. S. Big Astronomer agrees and later discovers a fly in the telescope lens. 6. Little Astronomer 1s shame- faced and becomes humble. () RQSP_——Q) PORS (3) RSPQ—(4) OPSR 47. 1. What is this life it, full of care, P. Notimeto stand beneath the Q. Wehave no time to stand and stare. R. No time to see, when woods \ we pass 8, And stare as long as sheep or cows 6. Where squirrels hide their nutsin grass. - (1) QPSR. (2) QSBR (3) RSPQ (4) SPRO- 48. 1. Louis Washkansky was a 56 year old South African. P. He had a damaged heart. Q. A team of doctors led by Dr. C. Barnard was formed. R. He could not be cured. S. So the doctors decided fo give him a new heart. 6. The team conducted the op- eration. (1) QSRP- (2) RPSQ. (3) SQOPR (4) PRSQ . Bhima reached the Rak- shasa’s den. P. He was a monster with red shair and a red beard. Q. He climbed down from the cart. R. At once he sat down to eat the food. , < ‘The Rakshdisa saw him. When he saw what Bhima was doing, he roared. (1) PQRS (2) ROPS (3) QRSP (4) QPSR: . His son fell into bad compa- ny of village boys. ‘The father wanted to wean his son from bad company. |. A few days later all bananas got spoiled. His father was much worrted about his son's bad company. S. To give a lesson to the son, his father gave him a few good bananas with a rotten one. 6. The boy understood the de- sired lesson his father want- 29 » a) ed to give him. () RPSQ- 2) SQPR (3) PSOR (@) QSPR Question No. (51-55) : (SSC FCI Assistant Grade-I Main Exam. 07.04.2013) 51. 1. Witha little cajoling P, was moved inside a small cement enclosure Q. beneath the rail tracks R. the friendly leopard& at the comer of his cage 6. of the toy train. () RSPQ”@) SRPQ @)RFSQ (4) SQPR 1. Inthe shops of Great Britain, Nirad Choudhary P. of our elephant-headed God of success, Ganesha Q2who was likely to be a counterpart R. missed the image of any God S. presiding over all our enterprises 6. particularly nancial ones. (@) PSR @) ROPS (9) SPOR 4) PSOR 1, They were enjoying themselves P. from the horrors ofpoison arrows Q. and the lurking phantoms R. completely distracted S. enormously 6. in the jungle around them, a) SPQ” @) SRPQ @)ROsP_ (a) QRPS 84.1. Modern industrialized communities P. and the rich glow of health which comes Q. have lost touch with soit R. which nature gives SS. and donot experience that joy 6. from contact with mother earth. () RSPQ_—@) QsRP @QRSP (4) QPSR 1. By tradition, the medical profession P. has sealed lips and Q. toexplain ts problems R. has been even more reluctant S. to the general public 6. than to the patient () PRQS 2) RSPQ (9) PORS (4) SRPQ Question No. (56-75): (SSC Graduate Level Ter-I Exam. 29.08.2013) 56. 1. Many people advised me ‘against opting for English. P. The reason is I love the subject. Q.Similarly I chose Political Science. R I decided to opt for it. S.1 find Political Science extremely interesting. 6. It was a subject in my graduation as well. Q)PQRS . @) RPSQ (RPQS —) SRPQ ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES 7. 1. The availability of electric power P, would make a tremendous difierence Q.to be improved R. tothe countryside S. and enable rural economy 6. invarious directions. (1) PRSQ: @) Ee (3) QRPS- @ {88. 1. Most of the diamonds found P. are high enough to allow Q.where the pressure and temperature R on Barth were formed below SS. the Earth's crust in the upper mantle 6. diamonds to crystallize. @)PSRQ_—_@) SROP (3) RSQP (4) RPSQ ‘59. 1. Computers and mobile phones P. grammar and reducing (Q.are turning us into R lazy writers SS. ruining our spelling and. 6. our attention span. ()QRSP—@) SPOR ()QSPR (4) SRPQ. (60. 1. Greed ts regarded as P. possible ruinous and Q. because it has R destructive effects SS. immoral behaviour 6. on the other people. ()RQPS 2) SPRQ (3)SQPR (4) SRP 61.1. tis true P. born to be happy but Q.we are born R that we are not S. to seek happiness 6. seizing every opportunity. ()RPQS —@) QSRP (@)RSQP 4) PSOR 62, 1. Indiscriminate industriali- zation resulted P. asthe rural Qn cities in search R. inurban migration S. poor settled 6. of opportunities. @)PQRS —— @) SROP ()RPSQ (4) PSOR 63. 1. There are some stores P. that make it easy Q.who have R. with reasonable goods. S. for people 6. allmited budget. ()PQRS —@) SAR (3) RPSQ. (4) OPSR: 64. 1.The transition from P. school to Q-meetit R. so one must S. isdemanding 6, without expectations, ()SORP——@) PSRQ (PROS 4) RoPS, 65. 1. The Railways have launy , where one can find Q.on a Google map R. anonline application 5 the et aon 6a { trains 6. ona real time basis, ()QRSP —@) QRPS (@)RPSQ (4) SgPR 66. 1. Amanis bom alone P. good and bad Q. he experiences the R. and dies alone, and S. consequences of 6. his actions alone, ()RQSP 2) ROPS (OSPR (4) PORS 67. 1. In the first years ofhis reg, Asoka was an autocrat. P. The effect over the slaughter on his mind was profound, Q.He was successful but thousands were slain in the battle. R About the ninth year he decided to conquer Kaling, SS. This caused a sudden change of his heart. 6. He joined the Buddhist community and became a monk. G)RPQs —@) RSPQ ()RQSP (4) ROPS 68. 1. Vegetarianism promotes a natural way of life. P.A vegetarian's Ife-style s natural and healthy. Q.Despite its message of universal love and non violence, tt has not spread. R. Its best cultivated in the mind. S. This may be because its at inward looking habit. 6. Food and health are closely related. (2) PQRS: (@) QsRP (S)QRSP_—— (4) PRSQ { | | |,ontttted philosophy. pT oth ye persons it 1s an in Stall. 1 eis always taking a 9.7 Mi eand bright view of lf, peso ofa general atitude ate. of ‘re tuned that way by ‘he anid temperament, satever inmost cases It ts 5 g.Howquired and nurtured r abit. (2) QRPS 89% (a) PSOR Sout ‘ie is full of ups and . 1S. aovtyoo had problems in Pp ir ves. pen we face failures we are ven disheartened. Jey fought against all odds nd achieved SUCCESS. « Thelves of great men insptre gy following them we can overcome Crises. (2) PSOR jsPRQ_ (4) QSPR | We should plan our leisure carefully. p, Theactivity we choose should © make us happy. We should choose some interesting and useful activity. Rit should increase our confidence. § We should then work at it during our leisure. 6. That is the way to be healthy, 6 wealthy and happy. (PROS: (2) QSPR ()QRPS (4) QPSR | ml. The majority of children world-wide who are out of schools are girls P. She marries much later in life and has fewer children. Q.4 working woman spends 90% of her income on the family R Aneducated wornan acquires sel-respect and confidence S.Child mortality drops and fewer cases of mothers die inchild-birth &So when you educate a woman the benefits cascade | across the society. 2) RPSQ a (3) QRPs (4) QPRS. 1. Architecture began P. to butld their own shelters Q. on ready-made ones R. when early people started S. rather than relying enn as trees and caves. RPSQ (2) PROS @)RQPS (4) PSOR 74. 1. People are like potatoes. P. It is only after potatoes have been sorted and bagged that. they are loaded onto trucks. Q.After potatoes have been ied, they have to be spread out and sorted in order to get the maximum market dollar. R. This ts the method that all Idaho potato farmers use - all butone. S. They are divided according to ‘ize-big, medium and small. 6. One farmer never bothered to sort the potatoes. (1) PQRS (2) QSPR (3) PRQS (4) QSRP 78. 1. Rani Padmini was a Rajput Queen, P, Allaudin Khilji invaded india and reached the gates of Chittor, the capital city of the Rajputs. Q. But, the Rajputs under Rani admin! fought like tigers. R. Khilj attacked Chittor again, and rushed into the fort, only to be stunned. S.Khilji desired to capture Chittor and its beautiful Queen, Rani Padmint, 6. The Raniand the other women had burnt themselves alive. ()PQSR (2) PSOR (3)SQRP_ (4) SRQP Question No. (76-81) : (SSC (10+2) Level Data Entry Operator & LDC Exam. 20.10.2013} 76. 1. Fires in the Steppes or bushes scared humans earlier. Gradually, they learnt to appreciate the power of fire. It gave them light and warmth and kept away wild animals. . About 700,000 years ago, humans started fire accidentally by lightning. s. @ 1. pOD y 3) rGEOY nn OD a 3 1 P. Q. 2 @ gsr on Tere are a lot of way! Tommunicate speaking: their’ words because © iperior brain. uy Beth humans and animals also communicate through But their ways differ from the eee | Sometimes we don’t use words but make gestures (like traffic signs) or simple movements of the hand in order to communicate. (2) PORS PSQR (a) PRSQ Sherlock Holmes is the who is in a state of grace |. is raised to the status. because in him scientific curiosity ‘exceptional individual of a heroic passion. SRQP Q) SPRO RPSQ (@) PRQS The goals of our present system schooling is to prepare |. students for the examination system . which will take them to the of primary and secondary best technical institutions in the country. QPRS: (2) PROS PSOR (4) SPOR Egotism is the most common fault of mankind. However, with time it becomes an exaggerated form of self display. It ts the product of a perfectly natural desire to display oneself. This is necessary as it impairs the personality and frustrates all efforts: at self improvement.= ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES S. Beyond any shadow of doubt, itis a defect that ought to be constantly hunted down, and scotched, 6. One should always be on ‘guard not to give into egotism. () PSRQ (2) PORS (8) OPSR (4) RsPQ 1. When the Impressionists P. they made them look like Q. everyday and often putting R. people you would see ‘S. painted pictures of people 6. more emphasis on the scene. (1) SRQP 2) PROS (3) SPRQ. (4)_RQPS Question No. (62-87): {SSC (1042) Level Data Entry Operator & LDC Exam. 27.10.2013, tind Sitting) 82. 1. Science is concerned with finding out how things actually happen, P. He showed that a light object falls to the ground at the same rate as a heavy object. @. Itdoes not mean laying down Principles as to how they ought to happen, R. This did not agree with the views of most learned men of that time, S. The most famous example of this concerns Galileo's discovery about falling bodies. 6. But Galileo proved his point experimentally by dropping weights from the Leaning Tower of Pisa, 81. (1) PSQR (2) QSPR (3) ROPS. (4) SOPR 83. 1. After inventing dynamite, Alfred Nobel became a rich man. P, He created a fund just two weeks before his death Q. Alfred did not want to be remembered as the inventor of dynamite. R He apprehended its Universally destructive power too late. S. Prizes are given from this fund to people for their enormous contributions to humanity. 6. Nobel prizes for various disciplines are awarded each year on the anniversary of his death. | () PQRS (3) QPSR 84.1, (2) ROPS: (4) SPOR ‘The pungent vapour that is released P. which make our eyes stream and nose run, contains irritant chemicals ‘when we chop onions eases congestion as well as 6. fushes out virus particles. () RQPS (2) QPRS (3) SOPR (4) QRPS ‘85. 1. Miss Sullivan led Helen into her room and gave her a doll. P. Helen was simply making her fingers go in monkey-like imitation, Q. Miss Sullivan tried to make Helen understand that ‘d-o V applied to both. R. Miss Sullivan spelled the word ‘d-o-l+' on to Helen's hand, 'S. Miss Sullivan put her big rag doll into her lap and also spelled 'd-o-L1, 6. Her teacher had been with her several weeks before Helen understood that everything has a name, (1) SRPQ. ©) OPSR (8) RPSQ, (4) PSOR 86. 1. Marie chose to study Physies P. that investigates the four forces at work Q. inthe universe R. which is a branch of science S. both on a large scale, as in the solar system 6. orona small scale, asin atoms. (1) RQPS: (2) RPQS (3) PSR. (4) SPR 1. Aproposal has been made P. tourists will continue to visit game parks Q. to-trim the horns of rhinos to discourage poachers. R, and the question is whether S. to see rhinos once the animals’ homs 6. have been trimmed (1) RPQS (2) sgpR (3) QRPS (4) PRSQ ‘Question No. (88-93) : (SSC (1072) Level DEO & LDC Exam, 10.11.2013, Ist Sitting) Sappho was one of the greatest and earltest of ‘women poets, Q. R s. 88. 1 —_—_ 91. 1 Watton poy oy ‘quotations, m™ of others, inthe, @. She lived on Cae ee eng Most of Sappho's w* BC. about 10 books of verge? ~ been destroyen eh, S. Only one of her survived ints compen Ss 6. Without doubt, she “et of the best Iyric poe Ancient Greece, 8 of (PRES) (3) SPR @ oe 1 Most men spend: lives ooking alter ance upon machines, P. They must be fed wet, kept at ight tempera! @. They might burst wth re and blow up caus R. Ifthey donot get they ese to work S. Machines are very stem masters, 6. So, men need to wait machines attentively, (1) SPRQ (2) PQRS: (3) QSPR_ (4) RPQs 1.Books have been present since the time the frst sas were formed — about 500) vyears ago. P. The books of that time looked different from the ones avallable today, Q. Then an important invention, letter press printing, also known as ‘black art changed the world. R. Later, the books came inthe form of rollers, or texts were stapled together and covered with a wooden book cover S. Initially, people bound the small clay tablets together with leather bands, 6. There was no longer the need towrte text by hand: instead copies of text could be made with the help of a printing press, () PROS) PSR (9) PRO (4) SROP 1. The harnessing of our rivers P. isa great national problem Q. the waters of which R. which must be considered pen SE"a mostly rn tO waste 007 ealt with On mational a é wee. (2) 9SPR ‘ ca (4) RPSQ ol By people drive 4 vropelessty jammed fpr own cars t0 Work 9: ye roads would become B faeifeveryone dla i $ ‘during -hours, 6 ee rp Q PROS 0 50 (4) QSPR realize that peace and $ 7 security are rightful aims, Siyent adventure is probably ovrd that my own desire for merely an adaptation to the age in which I live, 1) PORS (2) SRQP ty ROS (4) SPOR guestion No. (94-09) : {SSC (10+2) Level Data Entry Operator & LDC Exam, 10.11.2013, lind Sitting) y.1-The fist illness I read about was cholera. pi sat or a while, too fnghiened to move. g. [came to malaria. RAs I read the list of symptoms, it seemed to me that perhaps I had cholera myself. §, Then, in a kind of dream, 1 started to turn the pages of the book again. 6. Yes, there was no doubt about it — 1 had malaria too. UW RPSQ—(2)PQSR @SPQR (4) QSPR ® 1. Lata was caught in a traffic jam, P. Would she really have to miss the interview ? Q. But the vehicles on either side looked as though they Would be there forever. RThereason was that she was due to appear for an ‘interview in less than half- anchour, S.She was fretting : she could hot afford to be late. 6.08, worse — ‘would she arrive late and create a bad first impression ? WRsgP (@)RSPQ Ssrgp (a) SRPQ SEMENT OF SENT ¢HS ————————$——= 88.1. Ww + Whi net OY AFE debating Pb ©. tag lS® helps you stay skip it OERIME walk or net RL Eny Keeps your weg awa? that taking along & Calm and relaxed, & RPQS @)gsRP wt mo (4) QRSP + the enzymes in washing P. making them able to survive R cn from bacteria aI lve in hot springs . that have evolved Tips EOUES ofthe hot eye PQSR (2) QSRP on. " a (4) QSPR - The lion used to be very widely distributed in Africa and Asia. There are special forest Zones set aside for wild-life in various countries. Q. Indiscriminate killing has caused the number to fall Today they are a relatively rare species. S. Ifthe species survives at all, it will be only in national parks. 6. No hunting is permitted in - such reserved areas. (1) RQSP— (2) SRPQ ()RSPQ_ (4) QSPR ). 1. After the tornado had hit the coastal areas, my house was gone, . Tbecame a pauper overnight my fields were completely destroyed, my livestock was lost and though my neighbour's house remained untouched (QRPS (2) PRSQ (B)RPQS (4) SQPR Question No. (100-119) : (SSC GLTier-IIExam, 21.09.2014) 100. 1. Many scientists are working on safer and better ways to all mosquitoes. P Bringing more of these ani- mals into places where mos- quitoes live might help. |. Mosquitoes have many natu- ral enemies like bats, birds, ete. POR oe 101. 102. 9 103. 104, R. Mosquito nets can be used for protection. But, there is no sure way to protect everyone from thelr deadly bites. ‘This is a natural solution. ()SRQP— @) PORS (3) SRPQ (4) RSQP times ‘spider fell seven tim tes eth its goal but didn't ive up hope. p fhe kngleerat lesson from reese again and this time t .Tetried succeeded in reaching the top. R. ‘Then he attacked his enemies repeatedly. He appealed to the people for help and collected soldiers to form a large army. 6. At last he won the battle and 8. got back his kingdom. ()PQSR —@) QPSR (3)RSQP_— (4) PSRO 1. A few workmen came to cut down the tree. It took them all morning. ‘They did not know what to do with the roots. . It was not an easy job to cut down such a huge tree. ‘They decided that the roots had to be dug out. 6. At last the tree was lying on the ground. ()PQRS 2) RPQS (3)RPSQ_— (4) SROP 1. A mob went berserk at R G Kar Hospital on Friday. P. The agitators also smashed equipment and windows of the hospital. . The boy had died on the op- erating table soon after be- ing administered anaesthe- sia. R. This happened after the death of a 15 year old boy. S. The victim's relatives and neighbours clashed with the police. 6. Work at the hospital stopped for the rest of the day. ()QSPR (2) PROS (3)RQSP_ (4) SQPR = OD 1. Children are not the only ones who can fly kites. P. In some countries like Ma- laysia, there are kite festivals,2. R S 106. 1. These experts are mostly adult amateur kite fliers. Kite flying is a good leisure activity for parents with their children, Self designed kites are flown by experts during such ‘times. . Some of them play music too, ()PSQR 2) SRPQ (SQSPR (4) RPSQ The motor car is one of the useful gifts of modern sci- ence. ”. One of these is the smoke and pollution that it creates. Ithas made short and medi- um distance journeys fast and comfortable. ‘The other is that it has made Journey by road hazardous, Yet we cannot say that a mo- tor car is a blessing without disadvantages, . Finally, in this age of energy crisis, a personal car is an expensive object to maintain. ()QSPR Q) RSPQ (3) PSRQ_ (4) SQPR Amule began to day dream that he was a good runner as his mother was a race horse. The master sat on the mule, whipped him hard because he was in a hurry to reach the market. |. He started running across the field. R. Forced to .un faster, the mule collapsed on the ground, . When his master saw him running fast he thought that his mule was a good runner. |. He thought, “Though my mother was a race horse but my father was only a don- key.” (2) QSPR (2) SPRQ (3) PSOR @) RPQS 107. 1. P. 9. ‘Thomas Alva Edison was born on 1] February 1847. In 1869, he borrowed a small amount of money and became a freelance inventor. He soon became fasci- nated with electrical cur- rents. ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES R, He was always an inquisitive boy 'S. He created the world’s first industrial research laboratory. 6. He was indeed one of the out- ‘standing geniuses the world had. (Q)PSRQ_—_@) QRSP (@)RQPS (4) PORS 108. 1. Gulliver landed on the shores of Lilliput. P. He planned to carry Gulliv- er to the capital city. Q. The Lilliputians put an ointment on Gulliver's wounds. R. He fell asleep thereafter. S. The Emperor of the land was informed. 6. Italleviated all the pain and discomfort. (Q)PQSR — @) RSPQ (3)SRQP (4) QSPR 109. 1. Phillip isa 55 year old blind man, P. He enjoys the sweet smell it- self. Q. He can smell a rose but can't tell its colour. R. He has been blind since birth. S. It does not matter to him. ‘6. People sometimes pity him but he tells them he is happy. ()SQRP 2) RGSP (3)PQRS 4) PSR 110. 1. ‘The Olympic games started in Greece 2000 years back. P. They were held in Athens. Q. The modern Olympics was resurrected by a French- man, Pierre de Coubertin. R. Danny Boyle's show tri- umphed over the Beijing Olympic Opening Ceremony. S. The 2012 Olympics venue was London, 6. The Queen played a surpris- ing but much appreciated role in it. ()PRSQ —_@) QSRP (@)RQSP (4) POSR 111. 1. Abanidranath Tagore was the leading painter of Bengal P. Hetried to modernise Mu- ghal and Rajput styles to off- set their influence, Q. He countered the British Raj through his paintings. 112. 1. 113. 114, 3 1 Sreat, drenath Phew of mats (WQPSR “py - GIRESG Sok The hi have daa the subdivision, . This means that famiies why chose to move away wus, have to sell their homes 4 far less than their value bia! ()SRQP — @) PgRS (3)SPQR —_() ORES Other than Rome, Phulade. phia has maximum number of murals. Jane Golden started a pro gramme pairing troubled youths with artists to paint murals. Young people got involvedin creating magnificent pleces of art, ‘The benefit could imme diately be discovered. The young people became more responsible. As a resuit, the mural pro- gramme became a model for other US cities seeking ‘9 help troubled youth ()PRQS — @) PORS (3)SPQR (4) QRPS 1, According to Greek myihol ogy. Atlas was a Titan ol enormous strength. Zeus ordered Atlas to car"¥ the earth and sky forall eter- nity. |. Because of his association be with the globe, maps gan to be decorated with this ‘image of Atlas.is shown as a imped figure carrying the ‘on his shoulders. wally. the word ‘atlas’ came 5 MMgenote a collection of way an ‘atlas’ refers to any 6 ists of sever- ook that consists of Sever al maps: {PQS @) PROS RPS (4) OSPR sarthe age of four, Jagadish 1. ‘Chandra Bose was sent toa village Pathshala’. p. This step proved beneficial ’ fo the boy, for he thus be- ‘ame familiar with his moth- értongue and learnt to read and write ft. this was very unusual be- cause a man of his father’s status Was expected to send hisson to an English school. He also became acquainted with some of the rich trea- sures of Indian culture, , Hemixed with children of all castes and lost the sense of class superiority. 6, His mother, too, reinforced what he learnt and did at school. ()PRQS (2) ROPS (QPSR (4) SQRP 1, A devastating earthquake siruck Maharashtra and parts ofKamataka. , The communication network cut off the quake hit villages from the rest of the world. @. The quake measured 6.6 on the Richter scale. R Ten thousand people were iulled and an equal number of people were injured. S40 villages of Maharashtra were destroyed completely. 6. 10 medical teams of the Amy were sent from Mum- bai to the devastated zone. ()SPQR (2) SQPR ()QRSP (4) PQSR Child labourers are pos- ing a grave problem be- fore India. Children are paid low wages and the heinous opportun- {sm of employers leads to the euployment of children. o @. The government is indiffer- ‘ent to this problem and com- mon people lack awareness in guarding against this so- R cnlerines t is the extreme poverty of Parents that leads children toeam at a minor age. S. The illiteracy of parents is also responsible for this evil. 6. For the solution of this prob- Jem we need a thorough eco- ‘Romie reform and the spread ()QPSR — @) PQSR (3)QPRS (4) RSPQ 118. 1. ‘The main reason behind Glo- bal Warming is the emission of greenhouse gases like car- ‘bon dioxide and methane. P. The ozone layer of the earth 1s depleted by cosmic re- ‘search resulting in the warm- ing of the atmosphere. Q. Burning of fuels in cars and factories results in the emis- sn of harmful gases in the R. Cosmic oriented research work and test fire of atom bombs are also the causes of Global Warming. ‘S. As a result of the rise in the temperature, polar ice-caps and ice-bergs melt down and the water level in seas and rivers swells. 6. Natural disasters like Tsuna- mi, earthquake may also re- sult from Global Warming. ()PQRS — @) RPS (3)RPQS (4) SQPR ‘The telescope, originally in- vented by a Dutch spectacle maker Hans Lippersky was kept a secret. P, He made a high powered tele- scope from lenses got from spectacle makers, Q. Then in 1609, Galileo heard about the invention. R. He presented a telescope of a higher power to the Vene- tian Senate. S. He conducted his own ex- periments and discovered the secret within 24 hours. 6. Galileo became famous as the inventor of the telescope because he made it popular. ()PQSR (2) QSPR (3)RPQS (4) QRPS 119. 1 ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES ————————— and stole some (@) CABD (@) BADC 123. (A) the public B) aimistoeducate (©) theNGOS's (D) about the danger of smok- ing (@) CBAD (2) ABDC (@) BADC (@) CADB 1124. (A) although a great scientist Einstein was weak in arith- metic (Cright from his school days {D) it has been established that (1) ADBC (2) DABC (3) DCBA (@) DBCA 125. (4) people blame others for their misdeeds 8) of the present-day-World arise (C) most of the troubles (©) from the fact that instead of doing their duty (@) cBDA (2) DCBA (ABDC (4) CBAD 1126. (A) his writings are so philosoph- ical (B) to read between the lines (C) that it is sometimes difficult (©) and find out what he wants to convey () AcBD (2) ABCD (3) BcaD @ BDAC 127. (A) choice of goals that are not 8) wisdom is equally needed (© only beneficient but also at- tainable (D) in private life in the (@) BDAC @) ADCB (3) ABCD (4) cBDA— |= ARRANGEMENT OF SENTENCES 128, (A) toraise their status (B) from others (©) and to gain acceptance (D) people follow fashion (1) DBCA (2) ABCD (3) BCAD (@) DacB 129. (A) have some influence on (B) alter much of his natural dent (©) no doubt, education and sor- roundings (D) the direction of a man's life: but they do not (a) CADB (2) DacB (3) CBAD (@) ADBC. 190. (A) reasons for this failure ©) one of the principal (©) dare not take risks (D) is that many people (a) BADC (2) CBAD (3) ACBD (4) BDAC 131. (A) whole of last year B) twice (©) during the (D) I only went fishing (a) CADB. (2) BAD (3) ACBD (4) DcAB 182. (A) avaulable aid to education (B) the cinema offers (©) not only amusement (D) butisalso (a) DaBc. (2) BODA (3) BDAC (4) CBDA 133. (A) well skilled in his job (B) he is a capable person.. (©) but his roughness of a rus- tienature devalues his achievements BCDA (2) DBC DBA (@) BacD Just to prove disparaging each new pro- duction no one liked their caustical- y the playwright’s worthless- ness BaD (2) DBac cpaB (@) aDBC 135, (A) inside the auditorium (B) other people (© apart from us ©) there were several @) CDBA (2) ABDC (@) CBDA (4) BDAC 136. (A) for some time (B) which is troublesome (© the weather becomes cool and pleasant (©) though there is humidity in tt ©) Q 8) 134. (A) B oO © a) 8 () DBAC (2) ACBD (3) CBAD (4) CADB 187. A) has only spread toother parts of the world recently {B) mango has been commeri- cially cultivated (© for many years, although its cultivation (D) in the Indo- Burma Malayan region of southeast Asia @) ADBC (2) DACB (3) BDCA (4) BADC 138. (A) he did not take revenge on Rati ® though he had (© as he was magnanimous ©) done great harm to him (1) CABD. (2) ADCB (3) BCAD (4) DACB 1139. (A) can make Indian farmers ac- tive (®) growth of industries, (©) throughout the year (D) incities around the villages (1) BADC (2) CADB @) DcaB (@) BDAC Question No. (140-159) : (SSC CAPFs SI CISF ASI & DP SI Exam, 26.09.2014 (TF No, 482 RN 5) 140. A. explained angrily B. the bricklayer C. leaving the site D. his reasons for (@) BADC (2) DCAB @)CBAD (4) ADCB 141. A. which had some B. had no.use C. [found a firm D. components for which they () DACB-—@) CADB (3) BDAC (4) CBDA 142. A. the most suitable materials B. because that is C. tt of wood D. we made (2) capB @) ACBD (3) DCBA (4) Bape 143. A. get some peace B. he left home . his parents could D. inorder that () BOCA (3) Deas 144, A. coal as a fuel B. in place of wood . during this period D. people were beginning to use (1) CDAB (@) DcAB (3) BDAC @ acpB 2) CBDA (4) ADcB ———— 148. A. try to use the camera carefully . before you D. read the () BOCA") Dogg @ACBD cape 146. A. are not allowed B,,tochange toa dtferen unless there is i nak Speciale D. students () CDBA Bape @)ACBD (4) DaBe 147. A. she had taken a seat B, Iputa woollen rug C. after D. over her knees () ADBC@) coaR (@)CABD (Bac 148. A. undoubtedly to be B. ouraim ©. itought D. toraise the minds ofthe: () CABD Q) Deac ( ADCB (4) Bape 149. A. indeed B. that he might have passed C. he was D. so eloquent () BADC (2) DACB (3) ABDC (4) CDAB 150. A. She arrived where Gerard's branch started. B. His heart stood still C. The bear was mounting steadily uphill. D. But then he thanked God. () BCDA (2) ABCD. (3) CABD, (4) DeAB, A. While a student in London he began to take an interest in contemporary politics. B, Wells was a British author and one of the earliest wait- ers of science fiction. C. But he later received a schol- arship to study science in 151. London. ‘D. He came from a lower mid- dle-class family and was ap- prentice toa draper at the age of fifteen. (1) DCB @) BDCA (8) BCAD (4) ACBD A. tends to create havoc B. een in amell qu C. the regular use of alcohol D. in many organs of the body () BDA, (2) DACB (3) CBAD (a) ACBD sou >