Online Test Series– Ankul Sir.pdf

11/8/2016

Online Test Series for SSCCGL/CPO Mains – By Ankul Sir

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Weekly Test 05 Nov 2016 Results 68 of 100 questions answered correctly Your time: 00:49:32 You have reached 68 of 100 points, (68%)

Average score Your score

48.1% 68%

Categories Cloze Test

90%

Combinations

100%

Direct/Indirect

60%

Error Checking

60%

Fill in the blanks

42.86%

Idiom/Phrase

60%

Improvement

60%

Opposite Word

60%

Passage 1

100%

Passive/Active Voice

80%

Proper Order

20%

Substitute

66.67%

Synonmys

60%

Wrongly Spelt

75%

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1. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking The teacher did not (A)/ take the test today as (B)/ all the students were not present. (C)/ no error. (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Incorrect

2. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking

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I have seen the girl (A)/ whom you think is the most (B)/ attractive person in the world. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

3. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking She is one of the most (A)/ intelligent girls that has ever (B)/ studied in this school.(C) / no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

4. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking Raids were carried in (A)/ all over the city (B)/ to unearth illegal ammunition. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

5. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking Had you explained me (A)/ the entire process, I would have (B)/ done it successfully. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Incorrect

6. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking The doctor has prescribed (A)/ two spoonsful of medicine (B)/ twice a day on empty stomach. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D


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Incorrect

7. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking The police could not ascertain (A)/ the reason of the (B)/ girl’s death. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

8. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking The government has (A)/ been incurring loss of (B)/ the rate of 垧�fty thousand rupees annually. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

9. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking The government has (A)/ been incurring loss of (B)/ the rate of 垧�fty thousand rupees annually. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Correct

10. Question

1 points

Category: Error Checking What to speak of India (A)/ even developed countries (B)/ are faced with this problem. (C)/ no error (D) 1.

A

2.

B

3.

C

4.

D

Incorrect

11. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks The doctors have called ______a total abstinence. 1.

To, with


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2.

for, from

3.

For, with

4.

to, in


Incorrect

12. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks Convergence ______ all the routes occurred ______ this point. 1.

Of, at

2.

from, on

3.

With, on

4.

at, on

Correct

13. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks The gate keepers picked ______a quarrel at the entrance so she could not enter ______the hall. 1.

Up, into

2.

up, in

3.

Of, into

4.

no preposition required

Incorrect

14. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks The children ______ his second wife, have been accused ______ murder. 1.

With, of

2.

from, with

3.

From, in

4.

by, of

Incorrect

15. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks The teacher was pleased ______the children so, she took them to the picnic ______ car. 1.

At, in

2.

with, by

3.

At, on

4.

with, on

Correct

16. Question


1 points

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Category: Fill in the blanks It is not easy to get rid ______ malaria, once you are aꝫicted ______ it. 1.

With, by

2.

of, with

3.

Oꚋ�, with

4.

from, by

Correct

17. Question

1 points

Category: Fill in the blanks I was fortunate ______ having got this book ______the library. 1.

To, in

2.

to, at

3.

In, from

4.

with, into

Incorrect

18. Question

1 points

Category: Synonmys Avarice 1.

Avoidance

2.

greed

3.

Aspiration

4.

in宦uence

Correct

19. Question

1 points

Category: Synonmys Altruism 1.

Unsel垧�sh interest in the welfare of others

2.

Dedication

3.

Devotion

4.

Self-denial

Correct

20. Question

1 points

Category: Synonmys Chide 1.

Treat like a child

2.

reprove

3.

Humiliate

4.

poke fun


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Correct

21. Question

1 points

Category: Synonmys Egregious 1.

Undaunted

2.

healthy

3.

Aspiring

4.

outstanding

Incorrect

22. Question

1 points

Category: Synonmys Humdrum 1.

Noisy

2.

intense

3.

Dull

4.

hearty

Incorrect

23. Question

1 points

Category: Opposite Word Celestial 1.

Heavenly

2.

earthly

3.

Imaginary

4.

vigorous

Incorrect

24. Question

1 points

Category: Opposite Word Duplicity 1.

Deceit

2.

strength

3.

Awkwardness

4.

straightforwardness

Correct

25. Question

1 points

Category: Opposite Word Confess


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1.

Grant

2.

concede

3.

Conceal

4.

acknowledge


Correct

26. Question

1 points

Category: Opposite Word Extant 1.

Existing

2.

defunct

3.

Employed

4.

surviving

Incorrect

27. Question

1 points

Category: Opposite Word Nauseated 1.

Disturbed

2.

disgusted

3.

Enchanted

4.

discouraged

Correct

28. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Out of the way 1.

Far away

2.

not common

3.

Out of sight

4.

envious

Incorrect

29. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Upto the mark 1.

In the same level

2.

quite satisfactory

3.

In宦uential

4.

in tune with

Correct


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30. Question


1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase In the air 1.

Prevalent

2.

lacking

3.

Flying

4.

hovering

Correct

31. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase End in smoke 1.

Catch 垧�re

2.

come to nothing

3.

Become smoky

4.

fruitful

Correct

32. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Take to task 1.

Remind

2.

reprove

3.

Reject

4.

avoid

Correct

33. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Smell a rat 1.

To suspect

2.

to chase

3.

Inspire

4.

inhale foul smell

Correct

34. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase At the 垧�rst blush 1.

In the prime of youth

2.

at 垧�rst sight

3.

The 垧�rst impression


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4.


the pink colour

Incorrect

35. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase In black and white 1.

Colourless

2.

in writing

3.

Conditional

4.

in angry mood

Correct

36. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Stand in good stead 1.

Enjoy

2.

attempt

3.

Helping attitude

4.

prove useful

Incorrect

37. Question

1 points

Category: Idiom/Phrase Changed colour 1.

Changed altitude

2.

turned pale

3.

Rejoiced

4.

looked fresh

Incorrect

38. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement What she said is not correct at all. 1.

incorrect

2.

not incorrect

3.

correct

4.

No improvement

Incorrect

39. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement A thing of beauty is joy


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1.

is the joy

2.

is joyous

3.

is a joy

4.

No improvement


Correct

40. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement The boy while 宦ying kite, fell from the roof. 1.

fell below the roof

2.

fell down the roof

3.

fell oꚋ� the roof

4.

No improvement

Correct

41. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement Because that there were heavy rains the lake was 宦ooded. 1.

Because of the

2.

As there were

3.

There was

4.

No improvement

Correct

42. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement The robbers are still running away from the arrest. 1.

at large

2.

at small

3.

escape

4.

No improvement

Incorrect

43. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement My uncle could not rise up from his bed no more. 1.

any farther

2.

any farthest

3.

any more

4.

No improvement

Correct


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44. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement The train rolls along the track. 1.

chime

2.

rattles

3.

ripples

4.

No improvement

Incorrect

45. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement The pathetic situation of the victims made us weeping. 1.

made us weep

2.

made us to weep

3.

make us to wept

4.

No improvement

Incorrect

46. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement The greatest fear which is scaring of the world today is global warming. 1.

which had scared of the world

2.

that scared oꚋ� the

3.

that scares the world

4.

No improvement

Correct

47. Question

1 points

Category: Improvement Anxiety and such other emotions are known to be unhealthy to the body. 1.

dangerous

2.

detrimental

3.

damaging

4.

No improvement

Correct

48. Question

1 points

Category: Proper Order (A) After our unusual experience at Moscow airport, we were ready for anything. (B) Only two elderly ladies were available to handle almost three times the guest capacity of an average 垧�ve star hotel. (C) That, too, with a gesture of doing a great favour. (D) So, the confusion at the reception was almost expected.


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(E) Naturally, at that age, you can neither be very responsive nor very charming under pressure. (F) So, despite my prepaid advance reservation, it took another 45 minutes to get our room key. Which is the fourth sentence in the passage? 1.

A

2.

F

3.

D

4.

B

Correct

49. Question

1 points

Category: Proper Order (A) After our unusual experience at Moscow airport, we were ready for anything. (B) Only two elderly ladies were available to handle almost three times the guest capacity of an average 垧�ve star hotel. (C) That, too, with a gesture of doing a great favour. (D) So, the confusion at the reception was almost expected. (E) Naturally, at that age, you can neither be very responsive nor very charming under pressure. (F) So, despite my prepaid advance reservation, it took another 45 minutes to get our room key. Which is the second sentence in the passage? 1.

A

2.

D

3.

F

4.

E

Incorrect

50. Question

1 points

Category: Proper Order (A) After our unusual experience at Moscow airport, we were ready for anything. (B) Only two elderly ladies were available to handle almost three times the guest capacity of an average 垧�ve star hotel. (C) That, too, with a gesture of doing a great favour. (D) So, the confusion at the reception was almost expected. (E) Naturally, at that age, you can neither be very responsive nor very charming under pressure. (F) So, despite my prepaid advance reservation, it took another 45 minutes to get our room key. Which is the third sentence in the passage? 1.

F

2.

A

3.

E

4.

B

Incorrect

51. Question

1 points

Category: Proper Order


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(A) After our unusual experience at Moscow airport, we were ready for anything. (B) Only two elderly ladies were available to handle almost three times the guest capacity of an average 垧�ve star hotel. (C) That, too, with a gesture of doing a great favour. (D) So, the confusion at the reception was almost expected. (E) Naturally, at that age, you can neither be very responsive nor very charming under pressure. (F) So, despite my prepaid advance reservation, it took another 45 minutes to get our room key. Which is the sixth sentence in the passage? 1.

A

2.

C

3.

D

4.

E

Incorrect

52. Question

1 points

Category: Proper Order (A) After our unusual experience at Moscow airport, we were ready for anything. (B) Only two elderly ladies were available to handle almost three times the guest capacity of an average 垧�ve star hotel. (C) That, too, with a gesture of doing a great favour. (D) So, the confusion at the reception was almost expected. (E) Naturally, at that age, you can neither be very responsive nor very charming under pressure. (F) So, despite my prepaid advance reservation, it took another 45 minutes to get our room key. Which is the 垧�fth sentence in the passage? 1.

B

2.

D

3.

F

4.

E

Incorrect

53. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute Belief that God is in everything and everything is God 1.

Atheism

2.

pantheism

3.

Scepticism

4.

animism

Correct

54. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute A picture of a person or a thing drawn in such a highly exaggerated manner as to cause laughter 1.

Cartoon


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2.

cacography

3.

Cartography

4.

caricature


Correct

55. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute The state of being miserable bereft of all possessions 1.

Dependant

2.

complacent

3.

Destitute

4.

omnipresent

Incorrect

56. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute That which cannot be called back 1.

Irresponsible

2.

irrevocable

3.

Irredeemable

4.

incalculable

Incorrect

57. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute One who journeys from place to place 1.

Quack

2.

cannibal

3.

Itinerant

4.

courier

Correct

58. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute One who walks in sleep 1.

Somniloquist

2.

egoist

3.

Somnambulist

4.

altruist

Correct

59. Question


1 points

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Category: Substitute Commencement of adjacent words with the same letter 1.

Pun

2.

alliteration

3.

Transferred epithet

4.

oxymoron

Correct

60. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute A specialist who tests eyesight 1.

Optician

2.

ophthalmologist

3.

Ichthyologist

4.

Neurologist

Correct

61. Question

1 points

Category: Substitute A wall built to prevent the sea or a river from 宦ooding an area 1.

Dam

2.

mound

3.

Dyke

4.

embankment

Incorrect

62. Question

1 points

Category: Combinations 1. Of course, it is silly to try to overcome fears that keep us from destroying ourselves. P. This is sensible. Q. You wait until it is out of the way before crossing. R. You need some fears to keep you from doing foolish things. S. You are afraid of an automobile coming rapidly down the street you wish to cross. 6. The only fears you need to avoid are silly fears which prevent you from doing what you should do. 1.

PRSQ

2.

RSQP

3.

RPSQ

4.

PQRS

Correct

63. Question


1 points

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Category: Combinations 1. Nobody likes staying at home on a public holiday especially if the weather is 垧�ne. P. We had brought plenty of food with the and we got it out of the car. Q. The only di퓾culty was that millions of other people had the same idea. S. Now everything was ready so we sat down near a path at the foot of a hill. R. We moved out of the city slowly behind a long line of cars, but at last we came to a quiet country road and, after some time, stopped at a lonely farm. 6. It was very peaceful in the cool grass-until we heard bells ringing at the top of the hill. 1.

PSQR

2.

QSPR

3.

PQRS

4.

SPQR

Correct

64. Question

1 points

Category: Combinations 1. There were no 垧�nger prints anywhere, P. First of all it was impossible even for a child to enter through the hole in the roof. Q. When the investigators tried to reconstruct the crime, it did not tally with the facts. R. Moreover, when the detectives tried to push a silver vase, it was found to be double the size of the hole S. Again, the size of the hole was examined by the experts who said that nothing had been passed through it. 6. These conclusions made the detectives think that it was a fake theft. 1.

PQRS

2.

SQPR

3.

PSRQ

4.

QPRS

Correct

65. Question

1 points

Category: Combinations 1. The houses in the Indus Valley were built of baked bricks. P. This staircase sometimes continued upwards on to the roof. Q. Access to the rooms upstairs was by a narrow stone staircase at the back of the house. R. The drains were incorporated in the walls. S. The houses had bathrooms and water closets, rubbish chutes and excellent drainage systems. 6. They led outside into covered sewers which ran down the side of the streets. 1.

QRPS

2.

QPSR

3.

SPQR

4.

PSQR

Correct


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66. Question

1 points

Category: Combinations 1. For years I looked forward to seeing the Olympic Games. P. Athletics interested me most. Q. It was only last year that my dreams came true. R. I also liked watching swimming. S. I 宦ew straight to Los Angeles where the games were being held. 6. It was a great delight to watch the closing ceremony. 1.

RSPQ

2.

QRSP

3.

QSPR

4.

SRQP

Correct

67. Question

1 points

Category: Passive/Active Voice He was oꚋ�ered the job but he refused. 1.

The job was oꚋ�ered to him to him but he refused.

2.

The job were oꚋ�ered to him to him but he refused.

3.

He refused the job that was oꚋ�ered to him.

4.

He refused the job.

Online Test Series by Ankul Sir

Incorrect

(UPSC/Bank/SSC-CGL/CPO Mains)

(http://www.ankulsir.com)

68. Question

Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com) 1 points

Category: Passive/Active Voice The owner took the dog to the vet in the afternoon. 1.

The dog was taken to the vet in the afternoon.

2.

The dog was taken to the vet in the afternoon by someone.

3.

The dog has been taken to the vet in the afternoon.

4.

The dog had been taken to the vet in the afternoon.

Correct

69. Question

1 points

Category: Passive/Active Voice Will I have to make another key? 1.

Will another key have to be made by me?

2.

Will another key have to be make by me?

3.

Would I have to make another key?

4.

Another key will have to be made by me.

Correct

70. Question


1 points

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Category: Passive/Active Voice Will we have to send this parcel only by air? 1.

Will this parcel be sent by air only?

2.

Will this parcel have to be sent by us by air only?

3.

Will this parcel have to be send by us by air only?

4.

Will this parcel have to be sent by air only?

Correct

71. Question

1 points

Category: Passive/Active Voice Who created this horrible mess last night when we were away? 1.

By whom was this horrible mess created last night when we had been away?

2.

By who was this horrible mess created last night when we weren't there?

3.

By whom was that horrible mess created last night when we were away?

4.

By whom was this horrible mess created last night when we were away?

Correct

72. Question Category: Direct/Indirect

Online Test Series by Ankul Sir

The boys respectfully wished their teacher good morning.

1 points

(UPSC/Bank/SSC-CGL/CPO Mains)


1.

“Good morning,’’ said the boys to their teacher.

2.

“Good morning,’’ said the boys to the teacher.

3.

“Good morning , Madam’’ said the boys to the teacher.

4.

“Good morning , Madam’’ said the boys to their teacher.

Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com)

Correct

73. Question

1 points

Category: Direct/Indirect Ramesh informed his friend that he could make use of his car while he was away. 1.

Ramesh said to his friend ,”You will make use of my car while I was away.”

2.

Ramesh said to his friend ,”Use my car while I go away.”

3.

Ramesh said to his friend ,”You can make use of my car while I am away.”

4.

Ramesh asked his friend ,”Will you make use of my car while I am away.”

Incorrect

74. Question

1 points

Category: Direct/Indirect She said, “I’ll give you hush-money to keep your mouth shut.” 1.

She said that she would give him hush-money to keep his mouth shut.

2.

She oꚋ�ered him hush-money to keep his mouth shut.

3.

She suggested to him that she would give him hush-money to keep his mouth shut.

4.

She proposed to him that she would give him hush-money to keep his mouth shut.


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Correct

75. Question

1 points

Category: Direct/Indirect She said, “How ugly I look in this dress!” 1.

She said that how ugly she was looking in that dress.

2.

She exclaimed how ugly she looked in that dress.

3.

She expressed how ugly she looked in that dress.

4.

She exclaimed that she looked very ugly in that dress.

Incorrect

76. Question

1 points

Category: Direct/Indirect She said, “You can leave the books here.” 1.

She said that they can leave the books there.

2.

She said that they could leave the books there.

3.

She said that they can leave books here.

4.

She said that they could leave the books here.

Correct

77. Question Category: Wrongly Spelt

Online Test Series by Ankul Sir (UPSC/Bank/SSC-CGL/CPO Mains)


1 points

Find out the misspelt word.

Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com) 1.

acquescent

2.

tempestuous

3.

celestial

4.

cessation

Correct

78. Question

1 points

Category: Wrongly Spelt Find out the misspelt word. 1.

chaste

2.

choatic

3.

militant

4.

dubious

Incorrect

79. Question

1 points

Category: Wrongly Spelt Find out the misspelt word.


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1.

mischeivous

2.

envious

3.

treasure

4.

upbraid


Correct

80. Question

1 points

Category: Wrongly Spelt Find out the misspelt word. 1.

phelegmatic

2.

instrumental

3.

commodious

4.

trivial

Correct

81. Question

1 points

Category: Cloze Test Goal-setting is not an (81) exercise. It requires considerable desire and dedication to sit down and work your way through (82) step. It also takes a (83) belief in the value of your goal and in your (84) to reach it. Goal-setting is a thinking exercise that activates the natural success system (85) you. It engages your inner power and resourcefulness much like a car’s transmission engages the (86) when it is shifted out of neutral. A big, challenging goal causes the creative juices in you to (87). You’ll 垧�nd renewed energy, dedication and enthusiasm as you head down the path you have (88). When you think of big goals, you automatically expect (89) results. Remember, the size of your goal is determined by the (90) of your belief.


Find the option for 81. 1.

easy

2.

di퓾cult

3.

clear

4.

worthwhile

(http://www.ankulsir.com) Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com)

Correct

82. Question

1 points

Category: Cloze Test Goal-setting is not an (81) exercise. It requires considerable desire and dedication to sit down and work your way through (82) step. It also takes a (83) belief in the value of your goal and in your (84) to reach it. Goal-setting is a thinking exercise that activates the natural success system (85) you. It engages your inner power and resourcefulness much like a car’s transmission engages the (86) when it is shifted out of neutral. A big, challenging goal causes the creative juices in you to (87). You’ll 垧�nd renewed energy, dedication and enthusiasm as you head down the path you have (88). When you think of big goals, you automatically expect (89) results. Remember, the size of your goal is determined by the (90) of your belief. Find the option for 82. 1.

entire

2.

each

3.

the whole

4.

absolute

Correct

83. Question

1 points

Category: Cloze Test


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Goal-setting is not an (81) exercise. It requires considerable desire and dedication to sit down and work your way through (82) step. It also takes a (83) belief in the value of your goal and in your (84) to reach it. Goal-setting is a thinking exercise that activates the natural success system (85) you. It engages your inner power and resourcefulness much like a car’s transmission engages the (86) when it is shifted out of neutral. A big, challenging goal causes the creative juices in you to (87). You’ll 垧�nd renewed energy, dedication and enthusiasm as you head down the path you have (88). When you think of big goals, you automatically expect (89) results. Remember, the size of your goal is determined by the (90) of your belief. Find the option for 83. 1.

sincere

2.

half-hearted

3.

lukewarm

4.

light-hearted

Correct

84. Question

1 points


willingness

2.

ability

3.

desire

4.

ambition



Correct

85. Question



of

2.

inside

3.

among

4.

within

Correct

86. Question

1 points

Category: Cloze Test Goal-setting is not an (81) exercise. It requires considerable desire and dedication to sit down and work your way through (82) step. It also takes a (83) belief in the value of your goal and in your (84) to reach it. Goal-setting is a thinking exercise that activates the natural success system (85) you. It engages your inner power and resourcefulness much like a car’s transmission engages the (86) when it is shifted out of neutral. A big, challenging goal causes the creative juices in you to (87). You’ll 垧�nd renewed energy, dedication and enthusiasm as you head down the path you have (88). When you think of big goals, you automatically expect (89) results. Remember, the size of your goal is determined by the (90) of your belief. Find the option for 86.


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1.

engine

2.

rear

3.

ignition

4.

wheels


Correct

87. Question

1 points


blow

2.

emerge

3.

宦ow

4.

activate

Correct

88. Question Category: Cloze Test


1 points


Goal-setting is not an (81) exercise. It requires considerable desire and dedication to sit down and work your way through (82) step. It also takes a (83) belief in the value of your goal and in your (84) to reach it. Goal-setting is a thinking exercise that activates the natural success system (85) you. It engages your inner power and resourcefulness much like a car’s transmission engages the (86) when it is shifted out of neutral. A big, challenging goal causes the creative juices in you to (87). You’ll 垧�nd renewed energy, dedication and enthusiasm as you head down the path you have (88). When you think of big goals, you automatically expect (89) results. Remember, the size of your goal is Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com) determined by the (90) of your belief. Find the option for 88. 1.

chosen

2.

got

3.

invented

4.

marked

Correct

89. Question

1 points


large

2.

big

3.

enormous

4.

huge


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Correct

90. Question

1 points


ability

2.

size

3.

scope

4.

limits

Incorrect

91. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com) valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them Go withTo opportunities to maximize their full potential.



By ignoring people and hoping they will act in our best interest, we are 1.

Adopting a practical and fruitful approach

2.

Harming our self-interest

3.

Sti宦ing our personality

4.

Being unrealistic and simple

Correct

92. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The use of compulsion and intimidation in our dealings with others produces


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1.

Far reaching results

2.

Entirely satisfactory results

3.

Only limited and short-term results

4.

A lot of goodwill


Correct

93. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. Works done under compulsion or coercion tend to be marked by 1.

Utmost sincerity and devotion

2.

Devoid of zeal or fervour

3.

Abundance of spirit

4.

High rate of e퓾ciency

Correct



94. Question


Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The best way to get things done by people is to 1.

Force them to do it

2.

Tell them to do it

3.

Make them socially conscious

4.

Convince them that they stand to gain by doing it

Correct

95. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1


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There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The highest reward we can oꚋ�er people for the work they do for us is 1.

To pay them handsomely

2.

To praise them lavishly

3.

To provide them with opportunity to bring out the best in themselves

4.

Show utmost concern for their well-being

Correct

96. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path Go To In Home (http://www.ankulsir.com) you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. eꚋ�ect,Page you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential.



The best mode of in宦uencing people according to the passage, is 1.

To use coercion and compulsion

2.

To use persuasion

3.

To be always polite

4.

To be undemanding

Correct

97. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential.


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The phrase ‘fear-inducing tactics’, in the passage means 1.

Steps aimed at arousing fear

2.

Steps aimed at allaying fear

3.

Spreading fear

4.

None of the above

Correct

98. Question

1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The phrase ‘to the letter’, in the passage, means 1.

Instinctively

2.

just as directed

3.

Enthusiastically

4.

eꚋ�ortlessly

Correct

99. Question


(http://www.ankulsir.com) Go To Home Page (http://www.ankulsir.com) 1 points

Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The word ‘inherently, here, means 1.

Objectively

2.

intrinsically

3.

Whole-heartedly

4.

beyond a doubt

Correct

100. Question


1 points

26/27

11/8/2016


Category: Passage 1 There are basically three choices available to you when trying to in宦uence people. The 垧�rst is to ignore people and simply hope they will act in your best interest. You probably will agree that this is not a very practical option, since the results can be neither eꚋ�ective nor predictable. By ignoring other people, you are giving up any hope of in宦uencing them and thus are surrendering yourself to the whims of fate. In eꚋ�ect, you are saying to the world, “I will leave you alone and, in return, I want you to do what I want”, a naïve and unrealistic expectation. The second option is to use coercion and force to compel others to act in the speci垧�c way you desire. The use of threats and intimidation may produce results, at least in the short term. Fear-inducing tactics, however, never bring out the best in the people, since people themselves must be the driving force behind their motivation if they are to put their hearts and souls into what they are doing. Fear forces people to operate in a survival mode. They may follow your instructions and orders to the letter, but seldom will they contribute any real energy or enthusiasm to their eꚋ�orts. The third option is to persuade people to do what you want them to do simply because they really want to. People will do what you want them to do willingly in direct proportion to how they see their self-interest being served. In other words, you must convince people that they will receive real bene垧�ts and rewards if they follow the path you are suggesting. These bene垧�ts must be something the other party understands and inherently wants, for whatever reason. In eꚋ�ect, you are oꚋ�ering a reward that is valued by others in exchange for a reward that is valued by you. The highest reward you can oꚋ�er people is to provide them with opportunities to maximize their full potential. The word ‘potential’, here, means 1.

Basic abilities

2.

Natural abilities capable of being developed

3.

Power

4.

Imagination

Correct

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