Professional Documents
Culture Documents
5 = 5]
1. First atomic bomb was dropped on august 6, 1946. It is an example for
a. Global Comprehension b. Factual Comprehension
c. Attitudinal Comprehension d. Inferential Comprehension.
2. Which of the following comprehension is based on the personal opinion of the reader or
author?
a. Global Comprehension b. Factual Comprehension
c. Attitudinal Comprehension d. Inferential Comprehension.
3. The synonym for Sedentary is
a. active b. inactive c. intelligence d. awareness
4. The antonym for vanish is
a. dislike b. appear c. delight d. disappear
5. The suffix for Control is
a. controlling b. uncontrol c. Controllable d. Controlled
6. Which of the following is not a prefix for guard?
a. safeguard b. bodyguard c. mudguard d. disguard
7. The right homophone for berth is
a. bearth b. barth c. Birth d. broke
8. what gas did come out out of German dye industry?
a. Carbon monoxide b. Carbon di oxide c. Sulphuric d. mustard
9. Famous transformation equation was wrote by
a. Willard Gibbs b. Albert Einstein c. Simpson d. Caxton
10. Which of the following is not a prefix for national?
a. international b. multinational c. intranational d. paranational
Fill in the blanks with correct answer [ 10 x 0.5 = 5]
11. On ______ village green, it is possible to play simply for the fun and exercise.
a. A b. An c. The d. Zero article
12. When the question _____ prestige arises, the most savage combative instincts are aroused.
a. of b. for c. in d. on
13. You play to win, and the game has little meaning ______ you do your utmost to win.
b. otherwise b. for c. unless d. so
14. Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of _____ last
century.
a. The b. A c. An d. Zero article
15. Which among the following is not a subordinating conjunction?
a. Because b. Since c. After either
16. The leisurely games like cricket ___________ cause much illwill.
a. Will b. Shall c. Can d. Would
17. The towering enemy of mankind __________ not science but war.
c. Were b. are c. was d. is
18. A scientist ____________ hold back progress because of fears of what the world will do with
his discoveries.
d. Will notb. shall not c. cannot d. would not
19. An atomic bomb ________ (drop) on Hiroshima.
a. Drops b. Dropped c. Dropping d. Was dropped
20. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a fight _________ white and coloured boxers
before a mixed audience.
e. Among b. for c. between d. of
[10 x 0.5 = 5]
21. The word little meaning means
a. low meaning b. trivial meaning c. small meaning d. no meaning
22. The word village green refers
a. green fields b. green lands c. village park d. green area
23. Losing a national game is ____________
a. greater fun b. greater prestige c. disgrace d. mimic war
1
24. Modern sports are associated with
a. reputaiton b. patriotism c. money d. prize
25. The attitude of the players is worse than that of the spectators. This statement is
a. true b. false c. partly true d. partly false
26. Mimic is the synonym of
a. small b. marginal c. imitation d. combination
27. “Just running, jumping and kicking a ball are not the tests of national virtue” is an example for
a. attitudinal comprehension c. Referential comprehension c. Global
comprehension d. Inferential comprehension
28. which of the following game is called as leisurely game?
a. football b. Volleyball c. Boxing d. cricket
29. what is the opinion of Dr. Arnold on modern sports?
a. waste of time b. helps for physical strength c. relaxation
d. entertainment
30. “International sports are built up into a heavily financed activity”. This statement is
a. true b. false c. partly true c. partly false
[10 x 0.5 = 5]
31. The word ‘tools’ refers to
a. instruments b. weapons c. creations d. productions
30. Synonym for legitimate is
a. legal b. rude c. inheritance d. abrupt
32. The meaning for hold back is
a. go wild b. delimit c. smoothen d. restrain
33. The towering enemy of mankind is not science ________ war.
a. yet b. but c. still d. further
33. Among the following words which doesn’t carry the correct meaning for Towering enemy ?
a. greatest enemy b. powerful enemy c. predominant enemy
d. silent enemy
34. Anarchy means
a. abiding law b. abiding order c. lawlessness d. obedience
35. Doom is associated with
a. the origin of earth b. the origin of life c. the end of the world d. rebirth
36. Which among the following is an international governing body?
a. UNESCO b. UNO c. WHO d. UNICEF
37. war can be substituted with
a. rules b. military force c. international governing body d. discipline
38. science reflects ______________ forces.
a. antisocial b. military c. brutal d. social
39. the antonym for curb is
a. control b. neglect c. regulate d. restraint
40. “We look to you to distinguish between that truth which furthers the well-being of mankind and
that truth which threatens it?” Here we refers to
a. scientists b. rulers c. laymen d. the author
2
C) fairy D) fable
4. International ---------- contests lead to orgies of hatred
A) games B) Olympics
C) Sporting D) competitive
5. The most savage combative instincts are aroused when they feel the failure as a ------
A) humiliation B) Disgrace
C) insult D) shame
6. Sport is ---------- warfare at the international level.
A) mimic B) similar
C) like D) parallel
7. Which team did use rough tactics?
A) Burma B) French
C) Australia D) German
8. Boxing audience of ----------is always disgusting
A) Men B) women
C) Black D) White
9. Science is the search for -----------, and it is worth discovering.
A) realism B) surpass
C) truth D) knowledge
10. “Science has no responsibility in the matter” –said by ---------
A) Author B) layman
C) Scientist D) Common man
11. Attitudes personal, humorous, come under -------------------
A) Narrative B) Descriptive
C) Objective D) subjective
12. Willard Gibbs work in -----------------
A) Physics B) Chemistry
C) Mathematical physics D) Biology
13. Match the following:
a. Repercussions i. Weapons
b. Legitimate ii. Falsehood
c. armaments iii. Anxiety
d. distortions iv. Consequences
e. apprehension v. Authentic
A) a - iii, b – ii, c – i, d – iv, e - v B) a - iv, b – iii, c – i, d – v, e - ii
C) a - v, b – ii, c – iii, d – iv, e - i D) a –iv, b –v, c – i, d – ii, e – iii
14. The transformation equation was written by ------------
3
A) Raymond B.Fosdick B) Albert Einstein
C) Williard Gibbs D) G.Orwell
15. She has an incredible voice; _________, she will go far in her music career.
A) Undoubtedly B) Similarly
C) Otherwise D) Simultaneously
16. The first big football match that was played in Spain in-----------.
A) 1935 B) 1940
C) 1945 D) 1930
18. Sulphur drugs and ----------- which are offshoots of German dye industry.
A) mustard gas B) Neon
C) hydrogen gas D) helium
19. Mankind was frightened by science and --------------by its enormous power.
A) stunned B) astonished
C) amazed D) bewildered
4
A) a – vi, b – v, c-i , d-ii, e-iv ,f-iii B) a – iv, b –iii, c-i, d-ii, e-v, f-vi
C) a –v ,b –ii ,c-i ,d-vi ,e-ii ,f- iii D) a –iii, b –i, c-iv, d-v, e-vi ,f-ii
A. Even a leisurely game like cricket, demanding grace rather than strength, can cause much
ill-will, as we saw in the controversy over body-line bowling and over the rough tactics of the
Australian team that visited England in 1921. Football, a game in which everyone gets hurt
and every nation has its own style of play which seems unfair to foreigners, is far worse.
Worst of all is boxing. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a flight between white
and coloured boxers before a mixed audience. But a boxing audience is always disgusting,
and the behavior of the women, in particular, is such that the army, I believe, does not allow
them to attend its contests. At any rate, two or three years ago, when Home Guards and
regular troops were holding a boxing tournament, I was placed on guard at the door of the
hall, with orders to keep the women out.
21. Football is far worse.
A) True B) False
C) Might be D) None
22. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a ---------------between white and coloured
boxers before a mixed audience.
A) Flight B) War
C) Battle D) Boxing
B. Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of the last
century. Dr. Arnold, generally regarded as the founder of the modern public school, looked
on games as simply a waste of time. Then, chiefly in England and the United States, games
were built up into a heavily financed activity, capable of attracting vast crowds and rousing
savage passions, and the infection spread from country to country. It is the most violently
5
combative sports, football and boxing, that have spread the widest. There cannot be much
doubt that the whole thing is bound up with the rise of nationalism-that is, with the lunatic
modern habit of identifying oneself with large power units and seeing everything in terms of
competitive prestige. Also, organized games are more likely to flourish in urban communities
where the average human being lives a sedentary or at least a confined life, and do not get
much opportunity for creative labour. In a rustic community a boy or young man works off a
good deal of his surplus energy by walking, swimming, snowballing, climbing trees, riding
horses, and by various sports involving cruelty to animals, such as fishing, cook-fighting and
ferreting for rats. In a big town one must indulge in group activities if one wants an outlet for
one’s physical strength or for one’s sadistic impulse.
26. Dr. Arnold is -----------------
A) Educationalist B) Scientist
C) Entrepreneur D) Chairman of Olympics
27. The most violently ------------- sports are football and boxing.
A) Aggressive B) Competitive
C) Combative D) Constructive
B. To the layman it seems as if science were facing a vast dilemma. Science is the search for
truth, and it is based on the glorious faith that truth is worth discovering. It springs from the
noblest attribute of the human spirit. But it is this same search for truth that has brought our
civilization to the brink of destruction; and we are confronted by the tragic irony that when we
have been most successful in pushing out the boundaries of knowledge, we have most
endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. The pursuit of truth has at last led us
to the tools by which we can ourselves become the destroyers of our own institutions and all
the bright hopes of the race. In this situation what do we do – curb our science or cling to the
pursuit of truth and run the risk of having our society torn to pieces?
6
31. The Layman is a ------------- man.
A) Common B) Uneducated
C) Technical D) Professional
32. Science is based on the ----------- faith that truth is worth discovering
A) Mutual B) Splendid
C) Inglorious D) Ignoble
33 We have most endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. We here refers to the
A) Scientist B) Technologist
C) People D) Layman
34. The pursuit of truth has at last led us to the tools by which we can ourselves become the
destroyers of our own institutions and all the bright hopes of the race.
A) Community B) Society
C) Colours D) Layman
C. I suspect that the way out of the dilemma is not as simple as the questions now being asked
seem to imply. The good and the evil that flow from scientific research are more often then
not indistinguishable at the point of origin. Generally they are by products, or they represent
distortions of original purpose, none of which could have been foreseen when the initial
discovery was made. We are driven back to a question of human motives and desires.
Science has recently given us radar, jet propulsion and power sources of unprecedented
magnitude. What does society want to do with them? It can use them constructively to
increases the happiness of mankind or it can employ them to tear the world to pieces. There
is scarcely a scientific formula or a process or a commodity which cannot be used for war
purposes, if that is what we elect to do with it. In brief, the gifts of science can be used by evil
men to do evil even more obviously and dramatically than they can be used by men of
goodwill to do good.
36. At one point of origin, the good and the evil are------------------.
A) B) not similar
C) D) indistinguishable
37. Generally they are by products. “They” refer to-------------------
A) B) Progress
7
C) D) Research
38 There is -------------- a scientific formula which cannot be used for war purposes.
A) B) Random
C) D) Often
PART-A
(Answer All questions) [ 20 x 0.5 = 10 ]
Choose the correct answer [ 8 x 0.5 = 4 ]
21. Which team did use body line bowling? Ans: Australian team.
a. Global Comprehension b. Factual Comprehension
c. Attitudinal Comprehension d. Inferential Comprehension.
22. What is the main objective of Olympic Games? Ans: A fair participation in sports.
a. Global Comprehension b. Referential Comprehension
c. Factual Comprehension d. Inferential Comprehension.
23. What is the ultimate objective of science? Ans: Science is the search for truth.
a. Global Comprehension b. Referential Comprehension
c. Factual Comprehension d. Inferential Comprehension.
24. The synonym for tactics is
a. Fair techniques b. diplomacy c. intelligence d. awareness
25. The antonym for vanish is
a. disappear b. appear c. delight d. dislike
26. The suffix for critical is
a. criticalism b. critically c. criticise d. critique
27. The homophone for break is
a. brake b. brack c. breaker d. broke
28. Which of the following is not a prefix for national?
a. international b. multinational c. intranational d. parnational
Fill in the blanks with correct answer [ 8 x 0.5 = 4 ]
29. “The Sporting Spirit first __________ in the Tribune, in December 1945.”
f. appear b. appears c. appeared d. Has appeared
8
30. You play _____ win, and the game has little meaning unless you do your utmost to win.
g. For b. of c. On d. to
31. Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of _____ last
century.
a. The b. A c. An d. Zero article
32. People have inclination to meet one another at football or cricket, _____ not at the battlefield.
h. While b. But c. though d. whereas
33. The leisurely games like cricket ___________ cause much illwill.
a. Will b. Shall c. Can d. Would
34. The towering enemy of mankind __________ not science but war.
i. Were b. are c. was d. is
35. A scientist ____________ hold back progress because of fears of what the world will do with
his discoveries.
j. Will not b. shall not c. cannot d. would not
36. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a fight _________ white and coloured boxers
before a mixed audience.
k. Among b. for c. between d. of
Match the following [1x2=2]
17. losing a game - a) atomic bomb
18. competition - b) brink of destruction
19. war - c) savage combative instincts
20. transformation equation - d) disgrace
PART – B
(Answer All questions) [ 20 x 0.5 = 10 ]
Answer the questions based on the paragraph below (21 – 24) [4 x 0.5 = 2]
Nearly all the sports practised nowadays are competitive. You play to win, and the game has little
meaning unless you do your utmost to win. On the village green, where you pick up sides and no
feeling of local patriotism is involved, it is possible to play simply for the fun and exercise: but as
soon as the question of prestige arises, as soon as you feel that you and some larger unit will be
disgraced if you lose, the most savage combative instincts are aroused. Anyone who has played even
in a school football match knows this. At the international level sport is frankly mimic warfare. But
the significant thing is not the behaviour of the player but the attitude of the spectators: and, behind
the spectators, of the nations who work themselves into furies over these absurd contests, and
seriously believe-at any rate for short periods-that running, jumping and kicking a ball are tests of
national virtue.
21. “Nearly all the sports practised nowadays are competitive.” Here competitive means
a. fair competition b. savage competition c. gracious competition d. skillful competition
22. The local village games are played for _______________
a. prestigious win b. a must win c. fun and exercise d. serious practice
9
23. Losing a national game is ____________
a. greater fun b. greater prestige c. disgrace d. mimic war
24. The most significant thing of big competitive games is _____________
a. attitude of spectators b. behavior of players c. umpiring
d. prize money
Read the passage and Answer the questions (25– 28) [ 4 x 0.5 = 2 ]
Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of the last century.
Dr. Arnold, generally regarded as the founder of the modern public school, looked on games as
simply a waste of time. Then, chiefly in England and the United States, games were built up into a
heavily financed activity, capable of attracting vast crowds and rousing savage passions, and the
infection spread from country to country. It is the most violently combative sports, football and
boxing, that have spread the widest.
25. Dr. Arnold belongs to __________________.
a. England b. India c. Germany d. USA
26. Dr. Arnold is a great educationalist. This statement is
a. true b. false c. partially true d. partially false
27. The synonym for savage is
a. rural b. Gentlemanly c. rustic d. barbaric
28. The prefix for violent is
a. univalent b. in violent c. nonviolent d. irviolent
Read the following passage and answer the questions (29 – 32) [4 x 0.5 = 2]
The pursuit of truth has at last led us to the tools by which we can ourselves become the destroyers of
our own institutions and all the bright hopes of the race. In this situation what do we do – curb our
science or cling to the pursuit of truth and run the risk of having our society torn to pieces? It is on the
basis of this dilemma that serious questions are forming in the public mind. Unless research is linked
to a human and constructive purpose, should it not be subject to some kind of restraint? Can our
scientists afford to be concerned solely with fact and not at all with value and purpose? Can they
legitimately claim that their only aim is the advancement of knowledge regardless of its
consequences? Is the layman justified in saying to the scientists: ‘We look to you to distinguish
between that truth which furthers the well-being of mankind and that truth which threatens it? One of
the scientists who played a leading role in the development of the atomic bomb said to the
newspapermen: ‘A scientist cannot hold back progress because of fears of what the world will do with
his discoveries’.
29. In the present context, the pursuit of truth has led us to ____________
a. fast development b. growth c. construction d. destruction
30. Science is tearing our society to pieces?
a. true b. false c. partially true d. partially false
10
31. Research in science should be subjected to vigilance and control.
a. yes b. no c. of course d. why not
32. The meaning for hold back is
a. go wild b. delimit c. smoothen d. restrain
33. Among the following words which doesn’t carry the correct meaning for Towering enemy ?
a. greatest enemy b. powerful enemy c. predominant enemy
d. silent enemy
34. Anarchy means
a. abiding law b. abiding order c. lawlessness d. obedience
35. Doom is associated with
a. the origin of earth b. the origin of life c. the end of the world d. None
36. Which among the following is an international governing body?
a. UNESCO b. UNO c. WHO d. UNICEF
Read the following passage and answer the questions (34 – 37)
[ 4 x 0.5 = 2 ]
When Einstein wrote his famous transformation equation in 1905 he was not thinking of the atomic
bomb, but out of the equation came one of the principles upon which the bomb was based. Willard
Gibbs was a gentle spirit whose life was spent in his laboratory at Yale University, and who never
dreamed that his work in mathematical physics might have even a remote relationship to war; and yet
it is safe to say that his ideas gave added power to the armaments of all nations in both World War I
and World War II. I suspect that the way out of the dilemma is not as simple as the questions now
being asked seem to imply. The good and the evil that flow from scientific research are more often
than not indistinguishable at the point of origin. Generally they are by products, or they represent
distortions of original purpose, none of which could have been foreseen when the initial discovery
was made. We are driven back to a question of human motives and desires. Science has recently given
us radar, jet propulsion and power sources of unprecedented magnitude. What does society want to do
with them? It can use them constructively to increases the happiness of mankind or it can employ
them to tear the world to pieces.
12
16. Life ............................... be more interesting when I was a child.
a) Used to b) use to c) would d) should
17. Einstein wrote his famous ---------------equation in 1905.
a) Chemical b) Mathematical c) Transformation d) Transitional
18. A scientist cannot hold back ------------ because of fears of what the world will do with his discoveries.
a) Development b) Progress c) Research d) Technology
19. Match the following:
S.No. Column I Column II
f. Stupendous vi. The state of being in high spirits
j. Disavowal x. Passionate
S.No. A B
g. Martial arts vii. gives a great sense of rhythm
a) a – iv, b –iii, c-i, d-ii, e-v, f-vi b) a – vi, b – v, c-i , d-ii, e-iv ,f-iii
c) a –iii, b –i, c-iv, d-v, e-vi ,f-ii d) a –v ,b –ii ,c-i ,d-vi ,e-ii ,f- iii
II. Read the following passages and answer the questions given below in each passage:
20X.5=10
A. Even a leisurely game like cricket, demanding grace rather than strength, can cause much ill-will, as we saw
in the controversy over body-line bowling and over the rough tactics of the Australian team that visited
England in 1921. Football, a game in which everyone gets hurt and every nation has its own style of play
which seems unfair to foreigners, is far worse. Worst of all is boxing. One of the most horrible sights in the
13
world is a flight between white and coloured boxers before a mixed audience. But a boxing audience is
always disgusting, and the behavior of the women, in particular, is such that the army, I believe, does not
allow them to attend its contests. At any rate, two or three years ago, when Home Guards and regular troops
were holding a boxing tournament, I was placed on guard at the door of the hall, with orders to keep the
women out.
21. Football is far worse.
a) True b) False c) Might be d) None
22. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a ---------------between white and coloured boxers before
a mixed audience.
a) Flight b) War c)Battle d) Boxing
23. The rough tactics of the Australian team is body-line bowling.
a) True b) False c) May be d) None
24. The ------------ can cause much ill-will
a)Olympics b) Boxing c) Cricket d) Foot Ball
25. The behavior of the ----------- is worst in boxing.
a)Audience b) Boxers c) Women d) Men
b) Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of the last century. Dr.
Arnold, generally regarded as the founder of the modern public school, looked on games as simply a waste
of time. Then, chiefly in England and the United States, games were built up into a heavily financed
activity, capable of attracting vast crowds and rousing savage passions, and the infection spread from
country to country. It is the most violently combative sports, football and boxing, that have spread the
widest. There cannot be much doubt that the whole thing is bound up with the rise of nationalism-that is,
with the lunatic modern habit of identifying oneself with large power units and seeing everything in terms
of competitive prestige. Also, organized games are more likely to flourish in urban communities where the
average human being lives a sedentary or at least a confined life, and do not get much opportunity for
creative labour. In a rustic community a boy or young man works off a good deal of his surplus energy by
walking, swimming, snowballing, climbing trees, riding horses, and by various sports involving cruelty to
animals, such as fishing, cook-fighting and ferreting for rats. In a big town one must indulge in group
activities if one wants an outlet for one’s physical strength or for one’s sadistic impulse.
26. Dr. Arnold is -----------------
a) Educationalist b) Scientist c) Entrepreneur d) Chairman of Olympics
27. The most violently ------------- sports are football and boxing.
a) Aggressive b) Competitive c) Combative d) Constructive
28. The modern habit of people are identifying ---------------
a) Fault b) Esteem c) Envy d) similarities
29. Creativity is a/an ----------------.
a) Development b) Progress c) Opportunity d) Uniqueness
30. In ---------Community, sadistic impulses are shown in group activities.
a) Urban b) Rustic c) Educated d) Cultivated
C. To the layman it seems as if science were facing a vast dilemma. Science is the search for truth, and it is
based on the glorious faith that truth is worth discovering. It springs from the noblest attribute of the human
spirit. But it is this same search for truth that has brought our civilization to the brink of destruction; and we
are confronted by the tragic irony that when we have been most successful in pushing out the boundaries of
knowledge, we have most endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. The pursuit of truth has at
14
last led us to the tools by which we can ourselves become the destroyers of our own institutions and all the
bright hopes of the race. In this situation what do we do – curb our science or cling to the pursuit of truth
and run the risk of having our society torn to pieces?
31. The Layman is a ------------- man.
a) Common b) Uneducated c) Professional d) Technical
32. Science is based on the ----------- faith that truth is worth discovering
a) Inglorious b) Splendid c) Mutual d) Ignoble
33. We have most endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. We here refers to the
a) Scientist b) People c) Layman d) Technologist
34. The pursuit of truth has at last led us to the tools by which we can ourselves become the destroyers of
our own institutions and all the bright hopes of the race.
a) Community b) Colours c) Layman d) Society
35. ------------ has brought our civilization to the brink of destruction
a) Truth b) Technology c) Research d) Science
c) I suspect that the way out of the dilemma is not as simple as the questions now being asked seem to imply.
The good and the evil that flow from scientific research are more often then not indistinguishable at the point
of origin. Generally they are by products, or they represent distortions of original purpose, none of which
could have been foreseen when the initial discovery was made. We are driven back to a question of human
motives and desires. Science has recently given us radar, jet propulsion and power sources of unprecedented
magnitude. What does society want to do with them? It can use them constructively to increases the happiness
of mankind or it can employ them to tear the world to pieces. There is scarcely a scientific formula or a
process or a commodity which cannot be used for war purposes, if that is what we elect to do with it. In brief,
the gifts of science can be used by evil men to do evil even more obviously and dramatically than they can be
used by men of goodwill to do good.
36. At one point of origin, the good and the evil are------------------.
a) Distinguishable b) indistinguishable c) similar d) not similar
37. Generally they are by products. “They” refer to-------------------
a) Inventions b) Progress c) Research d) Discoveries
38. There is -------------- a scientific formula which cannot be used for war purposes.
a) Regularly b) Often c) Radom d) Hardly
39. Jet propulsion is related with the law of ------------
a) Einstein b) Newton c) Willard Gibbs d) Arnold
40. Radar is a ------------------
a) Machine b) Processor c) Detector d) Receiver
Choose the correct answer
A1. Einstein wrote his famous ---------------equation in 1905.
A) Chemical B) Transitional
C) Mathematical D) Transformation
15
A4. Games have been built up into a heavily -------------activity.
A) tough B) fierce
C) rough D) financed
A5. Dubious(synonym)
A) cunning B) pretending
C) resolved D) doubtful
A6. The musicians delivered a rousing performance _________ they had rehearsed often.
A) as B) though
C) once D) but
A7. Science is based on ------------and should spring from the noblest attribute of the human spirit.
A) perceptions B) facts
C) ideas D) truth
A8. The weapons which science gives us have brought us to the door – step of doom.
A) close to ruin B) Close to finish
C) close to evil D) Close to complete
A10. A topic sentence or a key-sentence is a single sentence that ---------------the topic and the point view.
A) suggests B) depicts
C) focuses D) formulates
A13. --------------articles are often written by journalists or professional writers for a general audience.
A) Technical B) Semi Technical
C) Popular D) Scientific
A14. Sulphur drugs and ----------- which are offshoots of German dye industry.
A) mustard gas B) helium
C) hydrogen gas D) Neon
A16. People have inclination to meet one another at football or cricket, _____ not at the battlefield.
A) though B) While
C) whereas D) But
A19. Willard Gibbs work in ----------------- might have even a remote relationship to war.
A) Physics B) Biology
C) Chemistry D) Mathematical physics
A24. The Sporting Spirit first appeared in the Tribune in December 1945.The Tribune is a --------
A) Magazine B) Journal
C) Newspaper D) Letter
A28. The first big football match that was played in --------------about fifteen years ago..
A) French B) Australia
C) Spain D) German
A30. She has an incredible voice; _________, she will go far in her music career.
a) Otherwise b) Similarly
c) Undoubtedly d) Simultaneously
17
c) Diminish d) Increase
A33. Groups of letters added towards or to roots to create new words are known as -----------
A) prefix B) affixes
C) suffix D) lexical
A34. A word that sounds like another word but has a different meaning is ---------------.
A) homonyms B) homophone
C) acronyms D) abbreviation
A36. Mankind was frightened by science and _______by its enormous power.
A) harassed B) roughed up
C) amazed D) bewildered
A38. “International sports are built up into a heavily financed activity”. This statement is-----------
A) May be true B) Partially true
C) May be false D) none
A40. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a ---------------between white and coloured boxers before
a mixed audience.
A) Flight B) Battle
C) War D) Boxing
A44. We have most endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. We here refers to the
A) Scientist B) Layman
C) People D) Technologist
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A45. ------------ has brought our civilization to the brink of destruction.
A) Truth B) Science
C) Technology D) Research
A48. The most violently ------------- sports are football and boxing.
A) Constructive B) Aggressive
C) Combative D) Competitive
A49. The rough tactics of the Australian team is body-line bowling.
A) True B) May be
C) False D) None
A50. The literary genius------------- prepared and spoke on a ‘gramaphone’ recording for the Lingua phone
Institute.
A) G.B. Shaw B) George Orwell
C) William Gibbs D) Arnold
A51. A combination of a number of simple sentences into one new sentence is ----------------- of Sentences.
A) Transformation B) Synthesis
C) complex D) Compound
A52. The beginning of a new -----------------marks a change of topic, or a stem in the development of an argument or of a
story.
A) sentence B) page
C) Paragraph D) statement
A57. Writing ------------is an excellent exercise in careful reading and accurate writing.
A) abstract B) summary
C) precise D) report
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C) method D) process
A60. The native never expects the foreigner to be polite and to use elaborate -----------phrases.
A) idioms B) catchy
C) cliches D) grammatical
A62. Handouts can be particularly -------------- for presenting complex data, detailed material, examples, and
diagrams.
A) Prominent B) Useful
C) effective D) Helpful
A63. Evaluation involves making careful ---------- about the worth, significance and meaning of phenomenon.
A) considerations B) outcomes
C) judgments D) study
A64. The mind map is the external mirror of one’s own ------------or natural thinking.
A) mindset B) radiant
C) opinion D) focus
C) summary D) prologue
A67. Sensible use of ---------------relaxes the audience and feel more comfortable with the speaker.
A) metaphor B) quotation
C) humour D) simile
A68. ------------- abstracts include purpose, methods, scope, but not results, conclusions, and
recommendations.
A) descriptive B) explanatory
C) narrative D) synopsis
A69. In mind mapping one’s full ------------capacity can be focused on even the most rudimentary elem
A) knowledge B) skills
C) mental D) expertism
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A71. An abstract is viewed as a --------------of the paper.
A) report B) strategy
C) mini version D) consensus
A76. A welcome speech has the ------------ or responsibility to talk about the related future course of action
too.
A) rights B) liability
C) liberty D) role
A77. A simile or a metaphor can enhance the audience ---------------of the message.
A) outlook B) opinion
C) power D) understanding
PART-B
(Answer All the questions)
[5 x 2 = 10]
Unit I
A81.
1. leisurely game a) cricket
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2. rough tactics b) disgusting
A) 1-c,2-a,3-b,4-d B) 1-d,2-b,3-a,4-c
C) 1-a,2-b,3-c,4-d D) 1-d,2-a,3-b,4-c
Unit II
A82.
1. inferential comprehension a) main purpose
2. Referential comprehension b) content word
3. lexical c) indirect meaning
4. global comprehension. d) words
A) 1-c, 2-d ,3-b,4-a B) 1-c, 2-d ,3-a,4-b
C) 1-d, 2-c ,3-b,4-a D) 1-a, 2-a ,3-c,4-d
Unit III
A83.
1. Albert Einstein a) yale university
2. Willard Gibbs b) peace
3. sulphur drugs c) transformation equation
4. constructive d) German dye industry
A) 1-a, 2-c ,3-d,4-b B) 1-c, 2-a ,3-b,4-d
C) 1-c, 2-a ,3-d,4-b D) 1-d, 2-c ,3-b,4-a
Unit IV
A84.
Johnston Forebes a)
1. two types
Robertson
2. chairman b) pronunciation
3. manners c) poet Laureate
4. presentable English d) Good English
A) 1-c, 2-b ,3-a,4-d B) 1-d, 2-c ,3-b,4-a
C) 1-b, 2-c ,3-d,4-a D) 1-b, 2-c ,3-a,4-d
Unit V
A85.
1 Reporting a) combination
2 Direct Speech b) Indirect Speech
3 Synthesis c) one thought
4 Unity d) exact words
A) 1-b, 2-d,3-c,4-a B) 1-b, 2-d ,3-a,4-c
C) 1-b, 2-c ,3-a,4-d D) 1-b, 2-c ,3-d,4-a
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PART-C
(Answer any Five questions only) [5 x 2 = 10]
C2. Make a list of the sports mentioned in the essay “War Minus Shooting”. (Any Six games)
C3. What was the first reaction of the layman to the effect of the dropping of an atomic bomb
on Hiroshima?
C4. How can our search for truth bring our civilization to the brink of destruction?
C5. What are the two simplest and commonest words in English?
C6. Does Shaw advocate listening through the keyhole? Why not?
PART-D
(Answer any Five questions only) [5 x 4 = 20]
C2. Nearly all the sports practiced nowadays are competitive. Give reasons.
C3. Explain how science has brought our civilization to the brink of destruction.
C5. Make a precise of the following paragraph and suggest suitable title:
Discipline is of the utmost importance in student life. If the young students do not obey
their superiors and go without discipline, they will be deprive do much of the training
they should have at this period and in future they will never be able to extract
obedience from other sin the society. Society will never accept them as persons fit for
commanding and taking up any responsible positions in life. So it is the bounder. Duty
of all the students to observe discipline in the preparatory stage of their life. A college
without discipline can never impart suitable education to students. The rule of
discipline in the playground and the battle field as well plays a very important role. A
team without discipline may not fare well in spite of good players for want of mutual
understanding and cooperation. In any army everyone from the rank of the general
down to the ranks of an ordinary soldier must observe discipline. In case a soldier
does not obey his immediate superior the army becomes a rabble quite unfit for the
achievement of the common ends of war. At first sight it may appear to us that
discipline takes away individual liberty. But on analysis it is found that it does not do
so, for liberty is not license. We find disciplined liberty at the root of all kinds of human
happiness.
C6. The chart shows the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 people in
selected countries.
Write a report for a university lecturer describing the information given.
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or
C.6. Write a letter to the editor on the topic " Books are the best companions".
Questions
1. First atomic bomb was dropped on august 6, 1946. It is an example for Factual
Comprehension
2. Comprehension is based on the personal opinion of the reader or author- Attitudinal
Comprehension
3. Sedentary is inactive
4. vanish is disappear
5. suffix for Control is Controllable
6. not a prefix for guard- disguard
7. homophone for berth - Birth
8. German dye industry uses mustard gas
9. Famous transformation equation -Albert Einstein
10. not a prefix for national- paranational
11. On ? village green, it is possible to play simply for the fun and exercise.The
12. When the question?prestige arises, the most savage combative instincts are aroused. Of
13. You play to win, and the game has little meaning? you do your utmost to win. unless
14. Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of ? last
century.
15. The not a subordinating conjunction? either
16. The leisurely games like cricket? cause much illwill. Can
17. The towering enemy of mankind ?not science but war.is
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18. A scientist? hold back progress because of fears of what the world will do with his
discoveries. cannot
19. An atomic bomb? (drop) on Hiroshima.Was dropped
20. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a fight ?white and coloured boxers before a
mixed audience.between
21. little meaning means no meaning
22. village green refers village park
23. Losing a national game is disgrace
24. Modern sports are associated with patriotism
25. The attitude of the players is worse than that of the spectators. This statement is false
26. Mimic - synonym of imitation
27. “Just running, jumping and kicking a ball are not the tests of national virtue” is an
example for Global comprehension
28. leisurely game - cricket
29. opinion of Dr. Arnold on modern sports- waste of time
30. “International sports are built up into a heavily financed activity”. This statement is true
31. ‘tools’ refers to weapons
32. legitimate is legal
33. hold back is restrain
34. The towering enemy of mankind is not science? War .but
35. Among the following words which doesn’t carry the correct meaning for Towering
enemy? silent enemy
36. Anarchy means lawlessness
37. Doom is associated withthe end of the world
38. international governing body- UNO
39. war can be substituted with international governing body
40. science reflects ?forces.social
41. antonym curb is neglect
42. We look to you to distinguish between that truth which furthers the well-being of
mankind and that truth which threatens it?” Here we refers to laymen
43. Comprehension is the main purpose of the passage. Global
44. Attitudes personal, humorous, come under subjective
45. Giving the meaning of a particular word in a context is called a ?-referent. Lexical
46. Animal Farm is a masterly political satire on the ?revolution. Russian
47. Nineteen Eighty-four is a grim forecast of the future of ? Totalitarianism
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48. The Sporting Spirit first appeared in the Tribune in December 1945. The Tribune is a
Journal
49. The Sporting Spirit is a frank expression of Writer’s views on Competitive games -.
50. War Minus Shooting in an essay written by George Orwell
51. At the international level, sport is frankly mimic.Warfare
52. The first big football match that was played in Spain about fifteen years ago..
53. Assiduity (Synonym) Diligence
54. Deteriorate (Antonym) Improve
55. She has an incredible voice; Undoubtedly she will go far in her music career.
56. Willard Gibbs work in ? might have even a remote relationship to war.Mathematical
physics
57. When there is war, science is perverted to? ends. Destructive
58. Life ? be more interesting when I was a child. Used to
59. Einstein wrote his famous ?equation in 1905. Transformation
60. A scientist cannot hold back? because of fears of what the world will do with his
discoveries. Progress
61. Match the following:
S.No
Column I Column II
.
1. Stupendous i. The state of being in high spirits
2. Callous ii. Denial
3. Elation iii. Unfeeling
4. Fervent iv. amazing in degree
5. Disavowal v. Passionate
a) a - v, b – ii, c – iii, d – iv, e - i b) a - iii, b – ii, c – i, d – iv, e - v
c) a –iii, b –i, c-iv, d-v, e-vi ,f-ii d) a –v ,b –ii ,c-i ,d-vi ,e-ii ,f- iii
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66. ? can cause much ill-will.Cricket
67. The behavior of the ? is worst in boxing. Women
68. Dr. Arnold is Educationalist
69. The most violently ?sports are football and boxing. Combative
70. modern habit of people are identifying Esteem
71. Creativity is a/an Opportunity
72. In ?Community, sadistic impulses are shown in group activities. Rustic
73. The Layman is a? man.Common
74. Science is based on the? faith that truth is worth discovering. Splendid
75. We have most endangered the possibility of human life on this planet. We here refers to
the,Layman
76. The pursuit of truth has at last led us to the tools by which we can ourselves become the
destroyers of our own institutions and all the bright hopes of the race.Society
77. ? has brought our civilization to the brink of destruction. Science
78. At one point of origin, the good and the evil are indistinguishable
79. Generally they are by products. “They” refer to Research
80. There is?a scientific formula which cannot be used for war purposes. scarcely
81. Jet propulsion is related with the law of Newton
82. Radar is a Detector
83. The Sporting Spirit first appeared in the Tribune, in December 1945
84. Animal Farm is a masterly political satire on the ?revolution. Russian
85. Most ? the games we now play are of ancient origin. of
86. Science is the search for ?and it is worth discovering. truth
87. Which team did use rough tactics in cricket? Australia
88. International?contests lead to orgies of hatred sporting
89. The most savage combative instincts are aroused when they feel the failure as a disgrace
90. Sport is ?warfare at the international level. mimic
91. Among Boxing audience ?were disgusting women
92. The synonym for Complement is supplement
93. Attitudes personal, humorous, come under ?domain. subjective
94. Willard Gibbs worked in? Mathematical physics
95. The Prefix in the word international is inter
96. The transformation equation was written by? Albert Einstein
97. ?are distinct words with quite different meanings that are spelt and pronounced just the
same way. Homonyms
98. The first big football match was played in Spain in ?1930
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99. The Sporting Spirit is a frank expression of Orwell’s views on competitive games?
100. Dr. Arnold, generally regarded as? founder of the modern public school, looked on
games as simply a waste of time. the
101. Mankind was frightened by science and ?by its enormous power. bewildered
102. The towering enemy of mankind is not science ?_war. but
103. Even cricket can cause much ill-will. Here “can” is secondary auxiliary
104. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a?between white and coloured boxers
before a mixed audience. fight
105. Every nation has its own style of playing football. The pattern of the sentence is SVC
106. Even ?can cause much ill-will Cricket
107. In football everyone gets hurt, according to Orwell. Here the tense of “gets” is simple
present
108. Football led to violence. true
109. Body line bowling was practised by? team. England
110. The modern habit of people is identifying ?with sports. esteem
111. Worst of all is Boxing. Here Boxing is gerund
112. Homeguards were holding a boxing tournament. Here the verb is in past continuous
tense What is meant by blah-blahing? meaningless
113. Most of the games we now play are of ancient region. Here “Most of the games we now
play” is ? clause. subordinate
114. According to Orwell, which is the most violent combative sport? Boxing
115. Which one is not the meaning of the term confined? free
116. What type of life does a person in an urban atmosphere live? confined
117. The antonym for “average” is extraordinary
118. In group activities if one wants an outlet for “one’s physical strength.” Here the
subordinating conjunction is if
119. According to Orwell, which community people are getting much opportunity for creative
labour. rustic
120. “Dr. Arnold, generally regarded as the founder of the modern public school, looked on
games as simply a waste of time”. The statement is an example for inferential
121. body line bowling? Australian team.
122. main objective of Olympic Games? A fair participation in sports.
123. ultimate objective of science? Science is the search for truth.
124. The synonym for tactics is diplomacy
125. vanish is appear
126. suffix for critical iscritically
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127. homophone for break is brake
128. Which of the following is not a prefix for national parnational
129. “The Sporting Spirit first “ in the Tribune, in December 1945.” appeared
130. You play? win, and the game has little meaning unless you do your utmost to win. to
131. Even in the English public schools the games cult did not start till the later parts of ? last
century. the
132. The People have inclination to meet one another at football or cricket? not at the
battlefield. But
133. The leisurely games like cricket ?cause much illwill.Can
134. The towering enemy of mankind? not science but war. is
135. A scientist? hold back progress because of fears of what the world will do with his
discoveries. cannot
136. One of the most horrible sights in the world is a fight ? white and coloured boxers before
a mixed audience.between
1. losing a game - a) atomic bomb4
2. competition - b) brink of destruction 2
3. war - c) savage combative instincts 3
4. transformation equation - d) disgrace 1
137. “Nearly all the sports practised nowadays are competitive.” Here competitive means
savage competition
138. The local village games are played for fun and exercise
139. Losing a national game is disgrace
140. The most significant thing of big competitive games is attitude of spectators
141. Dr. Arnold belongs to England
142. Dr. Arnold is a great educationalist. This statement is partially true
143. savage is barbaric
144. The prefix for violent is nonviolent
145. the pursuit of truth has led us to growth
146. Science is tearing our society to pieces?true
147. Research in science should be subjected to vigilance and control.yes
148. hold back is restrain
149. which doesn’t carry the correct meaning for Towering enemy ?silent enemy
150. Anarchy means lawlessness
151. Doom is associated with the end of the world
152. international governing body?UNO
153. specialization of Willard Gibbs? mathematical physics
154. synonym of armament - defence
155. antonym of indistinguishable is separable
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156. Unprecedented magnitude refers to unparallel scale.
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