RE
ORDER 1
1 He thought, ‘It
would be such a waste if nobody wants to buy the wool.’
2 Then an old woman came over. She also wanted a bag full of wool.
3 A short while later, a little boy arrived.
4 One day, the black sheep noticed that he had some more wool left.
5 He also wanted one bag full of wool. That afternoon, an old man came over to his wooden shed to see him.
6 He wanted one bag full of the black sheep’s wool.
2 Then an old woman came over. She also wanted a bag full of wool.
3 A short while later, a little boy arrived.
4 One day, the black sheep noticed that he had some more wool left.
5 He also wanted one bag full of wool. That afternoon, an old man came over to his wooden shed to see him.
6 He wanted one bag full of the black sheep’s wool.
RE
ORDER 2
1 One silly goat was
on one side.
2 There was a narrow bridge over a river in the village.
3 There lived two silly goats in a village.
4 The other one was on the other side.
5 One day, the goats wanted to cross the bridge.
6 Let us enjoy reading this story of Two Silly Goats.
2 There was a narrow bridge over a river in the village.
3 There lived two silly goats in a village.
4 The other one was on the other side.
5 One day, the goats wanted to cross the bridge.
6 Let us enjoy reading this story of Two Silly Goats.
RE
ORDER 3
1 ” So the mother goat left her dear children
and went into the forest.
2 He often disguises himself.
3 ” The little goats replied, “Dear mother, we will be very careful and obey your words.
4 But you can make him out by his rough voice and his black feet.
5 If he comes here he will eat you all up.
6 The little goats locked their house carefully from inside and shut the windows tightly.
7 You may go away without any fear.
2 He often disguises himself.
3 ” The little goats replied, “Dear mother, we will be very careful and obey your words.
4 But you can make him out by his rough voice and his black feet.
5 If he comes here he will eat you all up.
6 The little goats locked their house carefully from inside and shut the windows tightly.
7 You may go away without any fear.
\
My answers:
1) 413562
2) 635214
3) 1642573
1) 413562
2) 635214
3) 1642573
RE
ORDER PRACTICE 4
1 He thought, ‘It
would be such a waste if nobody wants to buy the wool.’
2 Then an old
woman came over. She also wanted a bag full of wool.
3 A short while
later, a little boy arrived.
4 One day, the
black sheep noticed that he had some more wool left.
5 He also wanted
one bag full of wool. That afternoon, an old man came over to his wooden shed
to see him.
6 He wanted one
bag full of the black sheep’s wool.
RE
ORDER PRACTICE 5
1 One silly goat was
on one side.
2 There was a narrow
bridge over a river in the village.
3 There lived two
silly goats in a village.
4 The other one was on
the other side.
5 One day, the goats
wanted to cross the bridge.
6 Let us enjoy reading
this story of Two Silly Goats.
RE
ORDER PRACTICE 6
1 ” So the mother goat
left her dear children and went into the forest.
2 He often disguises
himself.
3 ” The little goats
replied, “Dear mother, we will be very careful and obey your words.
4 But you can make him
out by his rough voice and his black feet.
5 If he comes here he
will eat you all up.
6 The little
goats locked their house carefully from inside and shut the windows tightly.
7 You may go away without any fear.
READING
RE ORDER 7
1. It is evident,
therefore, that the ants of each community all recognize one another, which is
very remarkable.
2.However, they are in
hostility not only with most other insects, including ants of different
species, but even with those of the same species if belonging to different
communities.
3.I have over and over
again introduced ants from one of my nests into another nest of the same
species; and they were invariably attacked, seized by a leg or an antenna, and
dragged out.
4.The communities of
ants are sometimes very large, numbering even up to 500, 000 individuals.
5.And it is a lesson
to us that no one has ever yet seen a quarrel between any two ants belonging to
the same community.
READING
RE ORDER 8
1. Established
companies that prosper are those that don’t allow their success to lull them to
sleep.
2.Nothing has changed
the fundamental economics of business.
3.It’s still good to
be big.
4.It’s still good to
have a lot of capital.
5.The problem is when
you let your bigness make you slow, or when you let your experience lead you to
believe your way is the best way.
READING
RE ORDER 9
1. A perfect voice
speaks so directly to the soul of the hearer that all appearance of artfully
prepared effect is absent.
2.Every tone sung by a
consummate vocal artist seems to be poured forth freely and spontaneously.
3.There is no evidence
of calculation, of carefully directed effort, of attention to the workings of
the voice, in the tones of a perfect singer.
4.Yet if the accepted
idea of Voice Culture is correct, this semblance of spontaneity in the use of
the voice can result only from careful and incessant attention to mechanical
rules.
5.In no other form of
expression do art and nature seem so closely identified as in the art of
singing.
READING
RE ORDER 10
1. Some people think
that in this cooperative endeavour, the intelligent students stand to lose
since they cannot make the best of their talents, but this seems to be a vague
fear.
2. It is only when a
child works within a group that his qualities of leadership will manifest
themselves.
3.His character will
only be shaped by coming into contact with others and by working with them.
4.An important feature
of modern education is that it encourages cooperation rather than competition.
5.In fact, personality development can only
take place by working in co-operation with others and not in isolation.
Please find answers below
7) 4,2,3,1,5
8) 2,4,3,1,5
9) 4,5,1,2,3
10) 1,5,3,2,4
7) 4,2,3,1,5
8) 2,4,3,1,5
9) 4,5,1,2,3
10) 1,5,3,2,4
11.
1.A perfect voice
speaks so directly to the soul of the hearer that all appearance of artfully
prepared effect is absent.
2. Every tone sung by a consummate vocal artist seems to be poured forth freely and spontaneously.
3. There is no evidence of calculation, of carefully directed effort, of attention to the workings of the voice, in the tones of a perfect singer.
4. Yet if the accepted idea of Voice Culture is correct, this semblance of spontaneity in the use of the voice can result only from careful and incessant attention to mechanical rules.
5. In no other form of expression do art and nature seem so closely identified as in the art of singing.
12
2. Every tone sung by a consummate vocal artist seems to be poured forth freely and spontaneously.
3. There is no evidence of calculation, of carefully directed effort, of attention to the workings of the voice, in the tones of a perfect singer.
4. Yet if the accepted idea of Voice Culture is correct, this semblance of spontaneity in the use of the voice can result only from careful and incessant attention to mechanical rules.
5. In no other form of expression do art and nature seem so closely identified as in the art of singing.
12
1. Some people think
that in this cooperative endeavour, the intelligent students stand to lose
since they cannot make the best of their talents, but this seems to be a vague
fear.
2. It is only when a child works within a group that his qualities of leadership will manifest themselves.
3. His character will only be shaped by coming into contact with others and by working with them.
4. An important feature of modern education is that it encourages cooperation rather than competition.
5. In fact, personality development can only take place by working in co-operation with others and not in isolation.
2. It is only when a child works within a group that his qualities of leadership will manifest themselves.
3. His character will only be shaped by coming into contact with others and by working with them.
4. An important feature of modern education is that it encourages cooperation rather than competition.
5. In fact, personality development can only take place by working in co-operation with others and not in isolation.
13
1. It is evident, therefore,
that the ants of each community all recognize one another, which is very
remarkable.
2. However, they are in hostility not only with most other insects, including ants of different species, but even with those of the same species if belonging to different communities.
3. I have over and over again introduced ants from one of my nests into another nest of the same species; and they were invariably attacked, seized by a leg or an antenna, and dragged out.
4. The communities of ants are sometimes very large, numbering even up to 500, 000 individuals.
5. And it is a lesson to us that no one has ever yet seen a quarrel between any two ants belonging to the same community.
2. However, they are in hostility not only with most other insects, including ants of different species, but even with those of the same species if belonging to different communities.
3. I have over and over again introduced ants from one of my nests into another nest of the same species; and they were invariably attacked, seized by a leg or an antenna, and dragged out.
4. The communities of ants are sometimes very large, numbering even up to 500, 000 individuals.
5. And it is a lesson to us that no one has ever yet seen a quarrel between any two ants belonging to the same community.
14
1. Established companies that prosper are
those that don’t allow their success to lull them to sleep.
2. Nothing has changed the fundamental economics of business.
3. It’s still good to be big.
4. It’s still good to have a lot of capital.
5. The problem is when you let your bigness make you slow, or when you let your experience lead you to believe your way is the best way.
2. Nothing has changed the fundamental economics of business.
3. It’s still good to be big.
4. It’s still good to have a lot of capital.
5. The problem is when you let your bigness make you slow, or when you let your experience lead you to believe your way is the best way.
1. 11)1,2,3,4
12). 4,1,5,2,313) 4,5,2,3,1
14) 2,4,3,5,1
15
1. The Great Chain of
Being did not correspond with sense experience.
2. Here the work of Galileo is centrally important.
3. His observations of the skies with a telescope led him to conclude that the heavens could not be the perfectly ordered realm of the divine, for there were irregularities and imperfections (like comets, sun spots, and the irregular surface of the moon).
4. The really decisive challenge came from those who, in defence of Copernicuss suggestion, insisted that the very nature of science must change, that it must work from a different purpose and by different methods.
2. Here the work of Galileo is centrally important.
3. His observations of the skies with a telescope led him to conclude that the heavens could not be the perfectly ordered realm of the divine, for there were irregularities and imperfections (like comets, sun spots, and the irregular surface of the moon).
4. The really decisive challenge came from those who, in defence of Copernicuss suggestion, insisted that the very nature of science must change, that it must work from a different purpose and by different methods.
16
1. Bill Gates, Akio Morita, Sam Walton, and others brought this ability to the enterprises they founded.
2. Without it, their ventures might have been short-lived or at least far less successful.
3. A senior executive`s instinctive capacity to empathize with and gain insights from customers is the single most important skill he or she can use to direct technologies, product and service offerings, communication programmes, indeed, all elements of a company`s strategic posture.
4. Every successful business is built on superior senses–of timing, opportunity, responsibility, and, not infrequently, humour.
5. None, however, is more critical than the ability to sense the market.
1. Bill Gates, Akio Morita, Sam Walton, and others brought this ability to the enterprises they founded.
2. Without it, their ventures might have been short-lived or at least far less successful.
3. A senior executive`s instinctive capacity to empathize with and gain insights from customers is the single most important skill he or she can use to direct technologies, product and service offerings, communication programmes, indeed, all elements of a company`s strategic posture.
4. Every successful business is built on superior senses–of timing, opportunity, responsibility, and, not infrequently, humour.
5. None, however, is more critical than the ability to sense the market.
17
1. Four of the species
ate plants, and four others, called theropods, preyed on the plant eaters and
other creatures.
2. All eight date to the Cretaceous period which lasted from 145 million to 60 million years ago.
3. No one has yet excavated a complete dinosaur skeleton from this site near Colville River or anywhere else in Alaska.
4. Most come from just the period lasting from 75 million to 70 million years ago, some five million years before the famous mass demise of the planet`s dinosaurs.
5. Nevertheless, paleontologists have been able to identify from partial skeletons, isolated bones, teeth and fossil footprints, eight types of dinosaurs that lived as contemporaries in the far north
2. All eight date to the Cretaceous period which lasted from 145 million to 60 million years ago.
3. No one has yet excavated a complete dinosaur skeleton from this site near Colville River or anywhere else in Alaska.
4. Most come from just the period lasting from 75 million to 70 million years ago, some five million years before the famous mass demise of the planet`s dinosaurs.
5. Nevertheless, paleontologists have been able to identify from partial skeletons, isolated bones, teeth and fossil footprints, eight types of dinosaurs that lived as contemporaries in the far north
18
1. Never stop thinking of ways to make your
products better, but don’t get stuck trying to achieve perfection.
2. Release the product and, at the same time, continue to refine it.
3. I’m not suggesting that it is ever acceptable to deliver shoddy products.
4. The longer you hold out for perfection, the less likely you are to achieve it, and you’ll lose whatever competitive edge you may have.
5. The product that beats the competition is seldom the best, and it’s never perfect.
2. Release the product and, at the same time, continue to refine it.
3. I’m not suggesting that it is ever acceptable to deliver shoddy products.
4. The longer you hold out for perfection, the less likely you are to achieve it, and you’ll lose whatever competitive edge you may have.
5. The product that beats the competition is seldom the best, and it’s never perfect.
15. 4,5,2,3,1
16 4,5,3,1,2
17. 3,5,2,4,1
18. 5,4,3,1,2
16 4,5,3,1,2
17. 3,5,2,4,1
18. 5,4,3,1,2
19
A. “A farmer’s pride is his horse; his cow may be thin but his horse must be fat,” went a Slovak saying.
B. Fine horses bespoke the nobility the party was supposed to despise.
C. Communist leaders, when they visited villages, preferred to see cows and pigs.
D. Although a working horse was just about tolerable, the communists were right to be wary.
E. Peasants from Poland to the Hungarian Pustza preferred their horses to party dogma.
F. Horses and communism were, on the whole, a poor match.
20.
A. At times, the intended humour may simply not come off.
B. Making people laugh while trying to sell them something is a tougher challenge, since the commercial can fall flat on two grounds.
C. There are indications that in substituting the hard sell for a more entertaining approach, some agencies have rather thrown out the baby with the bath water.
D. There are many advertisements which do amuse but do not even begin to set the cash tills ringing.
E. Making people laugh is tricky.
F. Again, it is rarely sufficient for an advertiser simply to amuse the target audience in order to reap the sales benefit.
A. “A farmer’s pride is his horse; his cow may be thin but his horse must be fat,” went a Slovak saying.
B. Fine horses bespoke the nobility the party was supposed to despise.
C. Communist leaders, when they visited villages, preferred to see cows and pigs.
D. Although a working horse was just about tolerable, the communists were right to be wary.
E. Peasants from Poland to the Hungarian Pustza preferred their horses to party dogma.
F. Horses and communism were, on the whole, a poor match.
20.
A. At times, the intended humour may simply not come off.
B. Making people laugh while trying to sell them something is a tougher challenge, since the commercial can fall flat on two grounds.
C. There are indications that in substituting the hard sell for a more entertaining approach, some agencies have rather thrown out the baby with the bath water.
D. There are many advertisements which do amuse but do not even begin to set the cash tills ringing.
E. Making people laugh is tricky.
F. Again, it is rarely sufficient for an advertiser simply to amuse the target audience in order to reap the sales benefit.
21
A. Picture a termite colony, occupying a tall mud hump on an African plain.
B. Hungry predators often invade the colony and unsettle the balance.
C. The colony flourishes only if the proportion of soldiers to workers remains roughly the same, so that the queen and workers can be protected by the soldiers, and the queen and soldiers can be serviced by the workers.
D. But its fortunes are presently restored, because the immobile queen, walled in well below ground level, lays eggs not only in large enough numbers, but also in the varying proportions required.
E. The hump is alive with worker termites and soldier termites going about their distinct kinds of business.
F. How can we account for her mysterious ability to respond like this to events on the distant surface?
A. Picture a termite colony, occupying a tall mud hump on an African plain.
B. Hungry predators often invade the colony and unsettle the balance.
C. The colony flourishes only if the proportion of soldiers to workers remains roughly the same, so that the queen and workers can be protected by the soldiers, and the queen and soldiers can be serviced by the workers.
D. But its fortunes are presently restored, because the immobile queen, walled in well below ground level, lays eggs not only in large enough numbers, but also in the varying proportions required.
E. The hump is alive with worker termites and soldier termites going about their distinct kinds of business.
F. How can we account for her mysterious ability to respond like this to events on the distant surface?
22
A. Her comprehension of language is therefore very high.
B. According to recent research, the critical period for developing language skills is between the ages of three and five and a half years.
C. The read-to child already has a large vocabulary and a sense of grammar and sentence structure.
D. Children who are read to in these years have a far better chance of reading well in school, indeed, of doing well in all their subjects.
E. And the reason is actually quite simple.
F. This correlation is far and away the highest yet found between home influences and school success.
5.
A. With these, hunters could approach Belugas within hunting range and profit from its inner skin and blubber.
B. Belugas seem to have used their well-known sensitivity to noise to evolve an ‘avoidance’ strategy to outsmart hunters and their powerful technologies.
C. To escape an approaching motor, Belugas have learned to dive to the ocean bottom and stay there for up to 20 minutes, by which time the confused predator has left.
D. Today, however, even with much more powerful engines, it is difficult to come close, because the whales seem to disappear suddenly just when you thought you had them in your sights.
E. High-powered outboard motors were considered to be one of the major threats to the survival of the Beluga whales.
F. When the first outboard engines arrived in the early 1930s, one came across 4 and 8 HP motors.
A. Her comprehension of language is therefore very high.
B. According to recent research, the critical period for developing language skills is between the ages of three and five and a half years.
C. The read-to child already has a large vocabulary and a sense of grammar and sentence structure.
D. Children who are read to in these years have a far better chance of reading well in school, indeed, of doing well in all their subjects.
E. And the reason is actually quite simple.
F. This correlation is far and away the highest yet found between home influences and school success.
5.
A. With these, hunters could approach Belugas within hunting range and profit from its inner skin and blubber.
B. Belugas seem to have used their well-known sensitivity to noise to evolve an ‘avoidance’ strategy to outsmart hunters and their powerful technologies.
C. To escape an approaching motor, Belugas have learned to dive to the ocean bottom and stay there for up to 20 minutes, by which time the confused predator has left.
D. Today, however, even with much more powerful engines, it is difficult to come close, because the whales seem to disappear suddenly just when you thought you had them in your sights.
E. High-powered outboard motors were considered to be one of the major threats to the survival of the Beluga whales.
F. When the first outboard engines arrived in the early 1930s, one came across 4 and 8 HP motors.
23
A. Because they aim quickly to acquaint the student with what the contemporary scientific community thinks it knows, textbooks treat the various experiments, concepts, laws and theories of the current normal science as separately and as nearly seriatim as possible.
B. Those misconstructions render revolutions invisible; the arrangement of the still visible material in science texts implies a process that, if it existed, would deny revolutions a function.
C. The reconstruction of history by post-revolutionary science texts involves more than a multiplication of historical misconstructions.
D. Science has reached its present state by a series of individual discoveries and inventions that, when gathered together, constitute the modern body of technical knowledge.
E. But when combined with the generally unhistorical air of science writing and with the occasional systematic misconstruction, one impression is likely to follow.
F. As pedagogy this technique of presentation is unexceptionable.
A. Because they aim quickly to acquaint the student with what the contemporary scientific community thinks it knows, textbooks treat the various experiments, concepts, laws and theories of the current normal science as separately and as nearly seriatim as possible.
B. Those misconstructions render revolutions invisible; the arrangement of the still visible material in science texts implies a process that, if it existed, would deny revolutions a function.
C. The reconstruction of history by post-revolutionary science texts involves more than a multiplication of historical misconstructions.
D. Science has reached its present state by a series of individual discoveries and inventions that, when gathered together, constitute the modern body of technical knowledge.
E. But when combined with the generally unhistorical air of science writing and with the occasional systematic misconstruction, one impression is likely to follow.
F. As pedagogy this technique of presentation is unexceptionable.
24
A. “A farmer’s pride is his horse; his cow may be thin but his horse must be fat,” went a Slovak saying.
B. Fine horses bespoke the nobility the party was supposed to despise.
C. Communist leaders, when they visited villages, preferred to see cows and pigs.
D. Although a working horse was just about tolerable, the communists were right to be wary.
E. Peasants from Poland to the Hungarian Pustza preferred their horses to party dogma.
F. Horses and communism were, on the whole, a poor match.
25.
A. At times, the intended humour may simply not come off.
B. Making people laugh while trying to sell them something is a tougher challenge, since the commercial can fall flat on two grounds.
C. There are indications that in substituting the hard sell for a more entertaining approach, some agencies have rather thrown out the baby with the bath water.
D. There are many advertisements which do amuse but do not even begin to set the cash tills ringing.
E. Making people laugh is tricky.
F. Again, it is rarely sufficient for an advertiser simply to amuse the target audience in order to reap the sales benefit.
A. “A farmer’s pride is his horse; his cow may be thin but his horse must be fat,” went a Slovak saying.
B. Fine horses bespoke the nobility the party was supposed to despise.
C. Communist leaders, when they visited villages, preferred to see cows and pigs.
D. Although a working horse was just about tolerable, the communists were right to be wary.
E. Peasants from Poland to the Hungarian Pustza preferred their horses to party dogma.
F. Horses and communism were, on the whole, a poor match.
25.
A. At times, the intended humour may simply not come off.
B. Making people laugh while trying to sell them something is a tougher challenge, since the commercial can fall flat on two grounds.
C. There are indications that in substituting the hard sell for a more entertaining approach, some agencies have rather thrown out the baby with the bath water.
D. There are many advertisements which do amuse but do not even begin to set the cash tills ringing.
E. Making people laugh is tricky.
F. Again, it is rarely sufficient for an advertiser simply to amuse the target audience in order to reap the sales benefit.
26
A. Picture a termite colony, occupying a tall mud hump on an African plain.
B. Hungry predators often invade the colony and unsettle the balance.
C. The colony flourishes only if the proportion of soldiers to workers remains roughly the same, so that the queen and workers can be protected by the soldiers, and the queen and soldiers can be serviced by the workers.
D. But its fortunes are presently restored, because the immobile queen, walled in well below ground level, lays eggs not only in large enough numbers, but also in the varying proportions required.
E. The hump is alive with worker termites and soldier termites going about their distinct kinds of business.
F. How can we account for her mysterious ability to respond like this to events on the distant surface?
A. Picture a termite colony, occupying a tall mud hump on an African plain.
B. Hungry predators often invade the colony and unsettle the balance.
C. The colony flourishes only if the proportion of soldiers to workers remains roughly the same, so that the queen and workers can be protected by the soldiers, and the queen and soldiers can be serviced by the workers.
D. But its fortunes are presently restored, because the immobile queen, walled in well below ground level, lays eggs not only in large enough numbers, but also in the varying proportions required.
E. The hump is alive with worker termites and soldier termites going about their distinct kinds of business.
F. How can we account for her mysterious ability to respond like this to events on the distant surface?
27
A. Her comprehension of language is therefore very high.
B. According to recent research, the critical period for developing language skills is between the ages of three and five and a half years.
C. The read-to child already has a large vocabulary and a sense of grammar and sentence structure.
D. Children who are read to in these years have a far better chance of reading well in school, indeed, of doing well in all their subjects.
E. And the reason is actually quite simple.
F. This correlation is far and away the highest yet found between home influences and school success
28
A. With these, hunters could approach Belugas within hunting range and profit from its inner skin and blubber.
B. Belugas seem to have used their well-known sensitivity to noise to evolve an ‘avoidance’ strategy to outsmart hunters and their powerful technologies.
C. To escape an approaching motor, Belugas have learned to dive to the ocean bottom and stay there for up to 20 minutes, by which time the confused predator has left.
D. Today, however, even with much more powerful engines, it is difficult to come close, because the whales seem to disappear suddenly just when you thought you had them in your sights.
E. High-powered outboard motors were considered to be one of the major threats to the survival of the Beluga whales.
F. When the first outboard engines arrived in the early 1930s, one came across 4 and 8 HP motors.
A. Her comprehension of language is therefore very high.
B. According to recent research, the critical period for developing language skills is between the ages of three and five and a half years.
C. The read-to child already has a large vocabulary and a sense of grammar and sentence structure.
D. Children who are read to in these years have a far better chance of reading well in school, indeed, of doing well in all their subjects.
E. And the reason is actually quite simple.
F. This correlation is far and away the highest yet found between home influences and school success
28
A. With these, hunters could approach Belugas within hunting range and profit from its inner skin and blubber.
B. Belugas seem to have used their well-known sensitivity to noise to evolve an ‘avoidance’ strategy to outsmart hunters and their powerful technologies.
C. To escape an approaching motor, Belugas have learned to dive to the ocean bottom and stay there for up to 20 minutes, by which time the confused predator has left.
D. Today, however, even with much more powerful engines, it is difficult to come close, because the whales seem to disappear suddenly just when you thought you had them in your sights.
E. High-powered outboard motors were considered to be one of the major threats to the survival of the Beluga whales.
F. When the first outboard engines arrived in the early 1930s, one came across 4 and 8 HP motors.
29
A. Because they aim quickly to acquaint the student with what the contemporary scientific community thinks it knows, textbooks treat the various experiments, concepts, laws and theories of the current normal science as separately and as nearly seriatim as possible.
B. Those misconstructions render revolutions invisible; the arrangement of the still visible material in science texts implies a process that, if it existed, would deny revolutions a function.
C. The reconstruction of history by post-revolutionary science texts involves more than a multiplication of historical misconstructions.
D. Science has reached its present state by a series of individual discoveries and inventions that, when gathered together, constitute the modern body of technical knowledge.
E. But when combined with the generally unhistorical air of science writing and with the occasional systematic misconstruction, one impression is likely to follow.
F. As pedagogy this technique of presentation is unexceptionable.
A. Because they aim quickly to acquaint the student with what the contemporary scientific community thinks it knows, textbooks treat the various experiments, concepts, laws and theories of the current normal science as separately and as nearly seriatim as possible.
B. Those misconstructions render revolutions invisible; the arrangement of the still visible material in science texts implies a process that, if it existed, would deny revolutions a function.
C. The reconstruction of history by post-revolutionary science texts involves more than a multiplication of historical misconstructions.
D. Science has reached its present state by a series of individual discoveries and inventions that, when gathered together, constitute the modern body of technical knowledge.
E. But when combined with the generally unhistorical air of science writing and with the occasional systematic misconstruction, one impression is likely to follow.
F. As pedagogy this technique of presentation is unexceptionable.
CHECK
ANSWERS BLOW……..
ANSWER:-
1 24 FBCDEA25 EBAFDC
26 AECBDF
27 BDFECA
28 EFADCB
29 CBAFED
26 AECBDF
27 BDFECA
28 EFADCB
29 CBAFED
30
A. To be culturally literate is to possess
the basic information needed to thrive in the modern world.
B. Nor is it confined to one social class; quite the contrary.
C. It is by no means confined to “culture” narrowly understood as an acquaintance with the arts.
D. Cultural literacy constitutes the only sure avenue of opportunity for disadvantaged children, the only reliable way of combating the social determinism that now condemns them.
E. The breadth of that information is great, extending over the major domains of human activity from sports to science.
B. Nor is it confined to one social class; quite the contrary.
C. It is by no means confined to “culture” narrowly understood as an acquaintance with the arts.
D. Cultural literacy constitutes the only sure avenue of opportunity for disadvantaged children, the only reliable way of combating the social determinism that now condemns them.
E. The breadth of that information is great, extending over the major domains of human activity from sports to science.
31
A. Both parties use capital and labour in
the struggle to secure property rights.
B. The thief spends time and money in his attempt to steal (he buys wire cutters) and the legitimate property owner expends resources to prevent the theft (he buys locks).
C. A social cost of theft is that both the thief and the potential victim use resources to gain or maintain control over property.
D. These costs may escalate as a type of technological arms race unfolds.
E. A bank may purchase more and more complicated and sophisticated safes, forcing safecrackers to invest further in safecracking equipment.
B. The thief spends time and money in his attempt to steal (he buys wire cutters) and the legitimate property owner expends resources to prevent the theft (he buys locks).
C. A social cost of theft is that both the thief and the potential victim use resources to gain or maintain control over property.
D. These costs may escalate as a type of technological arms race unfolds.
E. A bank may purchase more and more complicated and sophisticated safes, forcing safecrackers to invest further in safecracking equipment.
32.
A. The likelihood of an accident is
determined by how carefully the motorist drives and how carefully the
pedestrian crosses the street.
B. An accident involving a motorist and a pedestrian is such a case.
C. Each must decide how much care to exercise without knowing how careful the other is.
D. The simplest strategic problem arises when two individuals interact with each other, and each must decide what to do without knowing what the other is doing.
B. An accident involving a motorist and a pedestrian is such a case.
C. Each must decide how much care to exercise without knowing how careful the other is.
D. The simplest strategic problem arises when two individuals interact with each other, and each must decide what to do without knowing what the other is doing.
33
A. In rejecting the functionalism in
positivist organization theory, either wholly or partially, there is often a
move towards a political model of organization theory.
B. Thus the analysis would shift to the power resources possessed by different groups in the organization and the way they use these resources in actual power plays to shape the organizational structure.
C. At the extreme, in one set of writings, the growth of administrators in the organization is held to be completely unrelated to the work to be done and to be caused totally by the political pursuit of self-interest.
D. The political model holds that individual interests are pursued in organizational life through the exercise of power and influence.
B. Thus the analysis would shift to the power resources possessed by different groups in the organization and the way they use these resources in actual power plays to shape the organizational structure.
C. At the extreme, in one set of writings, the growth of administrators in the organization is held to be completely unrelated to the work to be done and to be caused totally by the political pursuit of self-interest.
D. The political model holds that individual interests are pursued in organizational life through the exercise of power and influence.
34
A. Group decision making, however, does not
necessarily fully guard against arbitrariness and anarchy, for individual
capriciousness can get substituted by collusion of group members.
B. Nature itself is an intricate system of checks and balances, meant to preserve the delicate balance between various environmental factors that affect our ecology.
C. In institutions also, there is a need to have in place a system of checks and balances which inhibits the concentration of power in only some individuals.
D. When human interventions alter this delicate balance, the outcomes have been seen to be disastrous.
B. Nature itself is an intricate system of checks and balances, meant to preserve the delicate balance between various environmental factors that affect our ecology.
C. In institutions also, there is a need to have in place a system of checks and balances which inhibits the concentration of power in only some individuals.
D. When human interventions alter this delicate balance, the outcomes have been seen to be disastrous.
ANSWER:-
30 AECBD
31 ABDE
32 DBAC
33 ADBC
34 BDCA3
35
A. Michael Hofman, a poet and translator,
accepts this sorry fact without approval or complaint.
B. But thanklessness and impossibility do not daunt him.
C. He acknowledges too—in fact he returns to the point often—that best translators of poetry always fail at some level.
D. Hofman feels passionately about his work, and this is clear from his writings.
E. In terms of the gap between worth and rewards, translators come somewhere near nurses and street-cleaners
B. But thanklessness and impossibility do not daunt him.
C. He acknowledges too—in fact he returns to the point often—that best translators of poetry always fail at some level.
D. Hofman feels passionately about his work, and this is clear from his writings.
E. In terms of the gap between worth and rewards, translators come somewhere near nurses and street-cleaners
36
A. Passivity is not, of course, universal.
B. In areas where there are no lords or laws, or in frontier zones where all men go armed, the attitude of the peasantry may well be different.
C. So indeed it may be on the fringe of the unsubmissive.
D. However, for most of the soil-bound peasants the problem is not whether to be normally passive or active, but when to pass from one state to another.
E. This depends on an assessment of the political situation.
A. Passivity is not, of course, universal.
B. In areas where there are no lords or laws, or in frontier zones where all men go armed, the attitude of the peasantry may well be different.
C. So indeed it may be on the fringe of the unsubmissive.
D. However, for most of the soil-bound peasants the problem is not whether to be normally passive or active, but when to pass from one state to another.
E. This depends on an assessment of the political situation.
37
A. The situations in which violence occurs
and the nature of that violence tends to be clearly defined at least in theory,
as in the proverbial Irishman’s question: ‘Is this a private fight or can
anyone join in?’
B. So the actual risk to outsiders, though no doubt higher than our societies, is calculable.
C. Probably the only uncontrolled applications of force are those of social superiors to social inferiors and even here there are probably some rules.
D. However binding the obligation to kill, members of feuding families engaged in mutual massacre will be genuinely appalled if by some mischance a bystander or outsider is killed.
B. So the actual risk to outsiders, though no doubt higher than our societies, is calculable.
C. Probably the only uncontrolled applications of force are those of social superiors to social inferiors and even here there are probably some rules.
D. However binding the obligation to kill, members of feuding families engaged in mutual massacre will be genuinely appalled if by some mischance a bystander or outsider is killed.
38
A. If caught in the act, they were
punished, not for the crime, but for allowing themselves to be caught another
lash of the whip.
B. The bellicose Spartans sacrificed all the finer things in life for military expertise.
C. Those fortunate enough to survive babyhood were taken away from their mothers at the age of seven to undergo rigorous military training.
D. This consisted mainly of beatings and deprivations of all kinds like going around barefoot in winter, and worse, starvation so that they would be forced to steal food to survive.
E. Male children were examined at birth by the city council and those deemed too weak to become soldiers were left to die of exposure.
B. The bellicose Spartans sacrificed all the finer things in life for military expertise.
C. Those fortunate enough to survive babyhood were taken away from their mothers at the age of seven to undergo rigorous military training.
D. This consisted mainly of beatings and deprivations of all kinds like going around barefoot in winter, and worse, starvation so that they would be forced to steal food to survive.
E. Male children were examined at birth by the city council and those deemed too weak to become soldiers were left to die of exposure.
39
A. This very insatiability of the
photographing eye changes the terms of confinement in the cave, our world.
B. Humankind lingers unregenerately in Plato’s cave, still revelling, its age-old habit, in mere images of truth.
C. But being educated by photographs is not like being educated by older images drawn by hand; for one thing, there are a great many more images around, claiming our attention.
D. The inventory started in 1939 and since then just about everything has been photographed, or so it seems.
E. In teaching us a new visual code, photographs alter and enlarge our notions of what is worth looking at and what we have a right to observe.
B. Humankind lingers unregenerately in Plato’s cave, still revelling, its age-old habit, in mere images of truth.
C. But being educated by photographs is not like being educated by older images drawn by hand; for one thing, there are a great many more images around, claiming our attention.
D. The inventory started in 1939 and since then just about everything has been photographed, or so it seems.
E. In teaching us a new visual code, photographs alter and enlarge our notions of what is worth looking at and what we have a right to observe.
ANSWERS:-
35. EACBD
36. ABCDE
37. DABC
38 BECDA
39. BCDAE
36. ABCDE
37. DABC
38 BECDA
39. BCDAE
40
A. Michael Hofman, a poet and translator,
accepts this sorry fact without approval or complaint.
B. But thanklessness and impossibility do not daunt him.
C. He acknowledges too—in fact he returns to the point often—that best translators of poetry always fail at some level.
D. Hofman feels passionately about his work, and this is clear from his writings.
E. In terms of the gap between worth and rewards, translators come somewhere near nurses and street-cleaners
B. But thanklessness and impossibility do not daunt him.
C. He acknowledges too—in fact he returns to the point often—that best translators of poetry always fail at some level.
D. Hofman feels passionately about his work, and this is clear from his writings.
E. In terms of the gap between worth and rewards, translators come somewhere near nurses and street-cleaners
41
A. Passivity is not, of course, universal.
B. In areas where there are no lords or laws, or in frontier zones where all men go armed, the attitude of the peasantry may well be different.
C. So indeed it may be on the fringe of the unsubmissive.
D. However, for most of the soil-bound peasants the problem is not whether to be normally passive or active, but when to pass from one state to another.
E. This depends on an assessment of the political situation.
A. Passivity is not, of course, universal.
B. In areas where there are no lords or laws, or in frontier zones where all men go armed, the attitude of the peasantry may well be different.
C. So indeed it may be on the fringe of the unsubmissive.
D. However, for most of the soil-bound peasants the problem is not whether to be normally passive or active, but when to pass from one state to another.
E. This depends on an assessment of the political situation.
42
A. The situations in which violence occurs
and the nature of that violence tends to be clearly defined at least in theory,
as in the proverbial Irishman’s question: ‘Is this a private fight or can
anyone join in?’
B. So the actual risk to outsiders, though no doubt higher than our societies, is calculable.
C. Probably the only uncontrolled applications of force are those of social superiors to social inferiors and even here there are probably some rules.
D. However binding the obligation to kill, members of feuding families engaged in mutual massacre will be genuinely appalled if by some mischance a bystander or outsider is killed.
B. So the actual risk to outsiders, though no doubt higher than our societies, is calculable.
C. Probably the only uncontrolled applications of force are those of social superiors to social inferiors and even here there are probably some rules.
D. However binding the obligation to kill, members of feuding families engaged in mutual massacre will be genuinely appalled if by some mischance a bystander or outsider is killed.
43
A. If caught in the act, they were
punished, not for the crime, but for allowing themselves to be caught another
lash of the whip.
B. The bellicose Spartans sacrificed all the finer things in life for military expertise.
C. Those fortunate enough to survive babyhood were taken away from their mothers at the age of seven to undergo rigorous military training.
D. This consisted mainly of beatings and deprivations of all kinds like going around barefoot in winter, and worse, starvation so that they would be forced to steal food to survive.
E. Male children were examined at birth by the city council and those deemed too weak to become soldiers were left to die of exposure.
B. The bellicose Spartans sacrificed all the finer things in life for military expertise.
C. Those fortunate enough to survive babyhood were taken away from their mothers at the age of seven to undergo rigorous military training.
D. This consisted mainly of beatings and deprivations of all kinds like going around barefoot in winter, and worse, starvation so that they would be forced to steal food to survive.
E. Male children were examined at birth by the city council and those deemed too weak to become soldiers were left to die of exposure.
44
A. This very insatiability of the
photographing eye changes the terms of confinement in the cave, our world.
B. Humankind lingers unregenerately in Plato’s cave, still revelling, its age-old habit, in mere images of truth.
C. But being educated by photographs is not like being educated by older images drawn by hand; for one thing, there are a great many more images around, claiming our attention.
D. The inventory started in 1939 and since then just about everything has been photographed, or so it seems.
E. In teaching us a new visual code, photographs alter and enlarge our notions of what is worth looking at and what we have a right to observe.
B. Humankind lingers unregenerately in Plato’s cave, still revelling, its age-old habit, in mere images of truth.
C. But being educated by photographs is not like being educated by older images drawn by hand; for one thing, there are a great many more images around, claiming our attention.
D. The inventory started in 1939 and since then just about everything has been photographed, or so it seems.
E. In teaching us a new visual code, photographs alter and enlarge our notions of what is worth looking at and what we have a right to observe.
ANSWERS:-
40 EACBD
41 ABCDE
42. DABC
43. BECDA
44. BCDAE
41 ABCDE
42. DABC
43. BECDA
44. BCDAE
45
A. As officials, their vision of a country
shouldn’t run too far beyond that of the local people with whom they have to
deal.
B. Ambassadors have to choose their words.
C. To say what they feel they have to say, they appear to be denying or ignoring part of what they know.
D. So, with ambassadors as with other expatriates in black Africa, there appears at a first meeting a kind of ambivalence.
E. They do a specialized job and it is necessary for them to live ceremonial lives.
B. Ambassadors have to choose their words.
C. To say what they feel they have to say, they appear to be denying or ignoring part of what they know.
D. So, with ambassadors as with other expatriates in black Africa, there appears at a first meeting a kind of ambivalence.
E. They do a specialized job and it is necessary for them to live ceremonial lives.
46
A. “This face off will continue for several
months given the strong convictions on either side,” says a senior functionary
of the high-powered task force on drought.
B. During the past week-and-half, the Central Government has sought to deny some of the earlier apprehensions over the impact of drought.
C. The recent revival of the rains had led to the emergence of a line of divide between the two.
D. The state governments, on the other hand, allege that the Centre is downplaying the crisis only to evade its full responsibility of financial assistance that is required to alleviate the damage.
E. Shrill alarm about the economic impact of an inadequate monsoon had been sounded by the Centre as well as most of the states, in late July and early August.
B. During the past week-and-half, the Central Government has sought to deny some of the earlier apprehensions over the impact of drought.
C. The recent revival of the rains had led to the emergence of a line of divide between the two.
D. The state governments, on the other hand, allege that the Centre is downplaying the crisis only to evade its full responsibility of financial assistance that is required to alleviate the damage.
E. Shrill alarm about the economic impact of an inadequate monsoon had been sounded by the Centre as well as most of the states, in late July and early August.
47
A. This fact was established in the 1730s by French survey expeditions to Ecuador near the Equator and Lapland in the Arctic, which found that around the middle of the earth the arc was about a kilometer shorter.
B. One of the unsettled scientific questions in the late 18th century was the
exact nature of the shape of the earth.
C. The length of one-degree arc would be less near the equatorial latitudes than at the poles.
D. One way of doing that is to determine the length of the arc along a chosen longitude or meridian at one-degree latitude separation.
E. While it was generally known that the earth was not a sphere but an ‘oblate spheroid’, more curved at the equator and flatter at the poles, the question of ‘how much more’ was yet to be established.
C. The length of one-degree arc would be less near the equatorial latitudes than at the poles.
D. One way of doing that is to determine the length of the arc along a chosen longitude or meridian at one-degree latitude separation.
E. While it was generally known that the earth was not a sphere but an ‘oblate spheroid’, more curved at the equator and flatter at the poles, the question of ‘how much more’ was yet to be established.
48
A. Although there are large regional
variations, it is not infrequent to find a large number of people sitting here
and there and doing nothing.
B. Once in office, they receive friends and relatives who feel free to call any time without prior appointment.
C. While working, one is struck by the slow and clumsy actions and reactions, indifferent attitudes, procedure rather than outcome orientation, and the lack of consideration for others.
D. Even those who are employed often come late to the office and leave early unless they are forced to be punctual.
E. Work is not intrinsically valued in India.
F. Quite often people visit ailing friends and relatives or go out of their way to help them in their personal matters even during office hours.
B. Once in office, they receive friends and relatives who feel free to call any time without prior appointment.
C. While working, one is struck by the slow and clumsy actions and reactions, indifferent attitudes, procedure rather than outcome orientation, and the lack of consideration for others.
D. Even those who are employed often come late to the office and leave early unless they are forced to be punctual.
E. Work is not intrinsically valued in India.
F. Quite often people visit ailing friends and relatives or go out of their way to help them in their personal matters even during office hours.
49
A. But in the industrial era, if you need
to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity means bombing the factories which
are located in the cities.
B. So in the agrarian era, if you need to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, what you want to do is burn his fields, or if you’re really vicious, salt them.
C. Now in the information era, destroying the enemy’s productive capacity means destroying the information infrastructure.
D. How do you battle with your enemy?
E. The idea is to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, and depending upon the economic foundation, that productive capacity is different in each case.
F. With regard to defence, the purpose of the military is to defend the nation and be prepared to do battle with its enemy.
B. So in the agrarian era, if you need to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, what you want to do is burn his fields, or if you’re really vicious, salt them.
C. Now in the information era, destroying the enemy’s productive capacity means destroying the information infrastructure.
D. How do you battle with your enemy?
E. The idea is to destroy the enemy’s productive capacity, and depending upon the economic foundation, that productive capacity is different in each case.
F. With regard to defence, the purpose of the military is to defend the nation and be prepared to do battle with its enemy.
ANSWER:-
45 BEADC
46 ECBDA
47 BEDCA
48 EADBFC
49 FDEBAC
46 ECBDA
47 BEDCA
48 EADBFC
49 FDEBAC
50
A. I am much more intolerant of a human
being’s shortcomings than I am of an animal’s, but in this respect I have been
lucky, for most of the people I have come across have been charming.
B. Then you come across the unpleasant human animal—the District Officer who drawled, “We chaps are here to help you chaps,’ and then proceeded to be as obstructive as possible.
C. In these cases of course, the fact that you are an animal collector helps; people always seem delighted to meet someone with such an unusual occupation and go out of their way to assist you.
D. Fortunately, these types are rare, and the pleasant ones I have met more than compensated for them—but even so, I think I will stick to animals.
B. Then you come across the unpleasant human animal—the District Officer who drawled, “We chaps are here to help you chaps,’ and then proceeded to be as obstructive as possible.
C. In these cases of course, the fact that you are an animal collector helps; people always seem delighted to meet someone with such an unusual occupation and go out of their way to assist you.
D. Fortunately, these types are rare, and the pleasant ones I have met more than compensated for them—but even so, I think I will stick to animals.
E. When you travel round the world
collecting animals you also, of necessity, collect human beings.
51
A. Surrendered, or captured, combatants
cannot be incarcerated in razor wire cages; this ‘war’ has a dubious legality.
B. How can then one characterize a conflict to be waged against a phenomenon as war?
C. The phrase ‘war against terror’, which has passed into the common lexicon, is a huge misnomer.
D. Besides, war has a juridical meaning in international law, which has codified the laws of war, imbuing them with a humanitarian content.
E. Terror is a phenomenon, not an entity—either State or non-State.
B. How can then one characterize a conflict to be waged against a phenomenon as war?
C. The phrase ‘war against terror’, which has passed into the common lexicon, is a huge misnomer.
D. Besides, war has a juridical meaning in international law, which has codified the laws of war, imbuing them with a humanitarian content.
E. Terror is a phenomenon, not an entity—either State or non-State.
52
A. To avoid this, the QWERTY layout put the
keys most likely to be hit in rapid succession on opposite sides. This made the
keyboard slow, the story goes, but that was the idea.
B. A different layout, which had been patented by August Dvorak in 1936, was shown to be much faster.
C. The QWERTY design (patented by Christopher Sholes in 1868 and sold to Remington in 1873) aimed to solve a mechanical problem of early typewriters.
D. Yet the Dvorak layout has never been widely adopted, even though (with electric typewriters and then PCs) the anti-jamming rationale for QWERTY has been defunct for years.
E. When certain combinations of keys were struck quickly, the type bars often jammed.
B. A different layout, which had been patented by August Dvorak in 1936, was shown to be much faster.
C. The QWERTY design (patented by Christopher Sholes in 1868 and sold to Remington in 1873) aimed to solve a mechanical problem of early typewriters.
D. Yet the Dvorak layout has never been widely adopted, even though (with electric typewriters and then PCs) the anti-jamming rationale for QWERTY has been defunct for years.
E. When certain combinations of keys were struck quickly, the type bars often jammed.
53
A. Branded disposable diapers are available
at many supermarkets and drug stores.
B. If one supermarket sets a higher price for a diaper, customers may buy that brand elsewhere.
C. By contrast, the demand for private-label products may be less price sensitive since it is available only at a corresponding supermarket chain.
D. So, the demand for branded diapers at any particular store may be quite price sensitive.
E. For instance, only SavOn Drugs stores sell SavOn Drugs diapers.
F. Then, stores should set a higher incremental margin percentage for private-label diapers.
B. If one supermarket sets a higher price for a diaper, customers may buy that brand elsewhere.
C. By contrast, the demand for private-label products may be less price sensitive since it is available only at a corresponding supermarket chain.
D. So, the demand for branded diapers at any particular store may be quite price sensitive.
E. For instance, only SavOn Drugs stores sell SavOn Drugs diapers.
F. Then, stores should set a higher incremental margin percentage for private-label diapers.
54
A. Having a strategy is a matter of
discipline.
B. It involves the configuration of a tailored value chain that enables a company to offer unique value.
C. It requires a strong focus on profitability and a willingness to make tough tradeoffs in choosing what not to do.
D. Strategy goes far beyond the pursuit of best practices.
E. A company must stay the course even during times of upheaval, while constantly improving and extending its distinctive positioning.
F. When a company’s activities fit together as a self-reinforcing system, any competitor wishing to imitate a strategy must replicate the whole system.
B. It involves the configuration of a tailored value chain that enables a company to offer unique value.
C. It requires a strong focus on profitability and a willingness to make tough tradeoffs in choosing what not to do.
D. Strategy goes far beyond the pursuit of best practices.
E. A company must stay the course even during times of upheaval, while constantly improving and extending its distinctive positioning.
F. When a company’s activities fit together as a self-reinforcing system, any competitor wishing to imitate a strategy must replicate the whole system.
ANSWERS
50 EACBD
51 CEBDA
52 CEABD
53 ADBCEF
54 ACEDBF
52 CEABD
53 ADBCEF
54 ACEDBF