FIJ TEST TEST TIME:40 Min

1)
1) You don't have to be a biologist or an anthropologist to see how closely the great apes-
gorillas, chimpanzees, orangutas - resemble us.
2) Even children oten remar! that their bodies are pretty much the same as ours, apart rom some
e"aggerated proportions and e"tra body hair.
#) $heir aces are %uit e"pressive, showing a range o emotions that are amiliar.
&) $hat why we delight in seeing chimps wearing tu"edo, playing the drums or riding bicycles
a)'()( b) )'(' c) (')( d) '(') e) )'')
2)
1) $o date *hiva has represented (ndia thrice in +uge, an e"treme ice-sport, at the winter
,lympics.
2) -an!ed 2.th in world, *hiva, the youngest +uge ,lympian in the whole world, may well be
called the astest (ndian on ice.
#) $he thrill in this sport is in now you !eep your cool in e"treme conditions.
&) /onsidering that he never had a ull time coach, his world ran!ing appears no less than a eat.
a)')'( b) '()) c) )()( d) ')() e) ''))
#)
1) (ntroducing organized sport programmes or youngsters in the only hope or (ndian gol.
2) $he general public is beginning to recognize the international standing o the (ndian gol
players who earn more money than the (ndian cric!eting icons.
#) (n this age when !ids are electronically inclined and digitally divided, the high tech gizmo's is
also an attraction or !ids to his a ball and then chec! the digital read outs.
&) 0ews o corporates investing in the games at the 1unior level is re%uired no only in gol but
also in all other sports.
a) )(() b) )'() c) ('() d) '')) e) )'))
&)
1. Europe's economies are in the doldrums, and no one seems to !now how to revive them.
2. $wo noisy arguments now raging clearly show that an alarming number o Europeans are in
denial about the economic acts o lie.
#. 2 clear ma1ority o voters and national governments are set on limiting these reedoms.
&. $he reedom o movement o people is enshrined in the almost .3-year-old treaty o -ome
,ptions are4
1. ())(
2. )()'
#. ))('
&. )))'
.. ()('
.)
1. $ime and tide wait or no man.
2. *cience has created more problems than it has solved.
#. 'amiliarity breeds awareness.
&. ( the breadwinner is a drug addict, imagine the sorry plight o the amily.
a) )'(( b)''() c) (')( d) )(((
5)
1. 6e may suer but we should not inlict suering on others.
2. 7e was elected the president o the (ndian national congress.
#. ultimately 8an will develop into a superman,i this rate o progress is constant.
&. *cience is the answer to all world problems.
a) )()' b) )'(' c) )()) d) )'()
9)
1. 8alaria,caused by unsanitary conditions !illed a hundred slum dwellers..
2. $he progress o our nation depends on our national character.
#. 0ational prestige will have to be maintained.
&. 2s the nation progresses, it will have more more admirers.
a) (')( b) ())( c) '')( d) '))(
:)
1)in the celluar industry,system capacity is a great issue.
2)2s demand or cellular service grows,system operators try to ind ways to increase system
capacity
#)one o the easier ways currently adopted to increase capacity is the conventional microcell
approach
&)however ,control o intererence among cells is diicult in the microcell approach.
.)prolonged delays in hando sometimes occur when the microcell approach is adopted
2)'''''
;))('''
/))()''
<))()')
E)'('''
=)
1. ( necessity is the mother o invention, scarcity may be the mother o its cousin,
innovation.
2. 2s long as sta produces goods on time, managers can stop watching over them while
they wor!.
#. 2n average global temperature rise o &/ would wipe out hundreds o species, bring
e"treme ood and water shortage in vulnerable countries and cause catastrophic loods.
&. Every deal is a new agreement between parties, and such alliances have the potential to
become opportunities or permanent, long-term partnerships.
,ptions are4
1. ))((
2. ))''
#. ()((
&. )''(
13)
1 6hat was more scary was the minister>s revelation that terrorist were planning to occupy some
uninhabited islands and use them as bases or launching operations on the (ndian coasts.
2.$he minister, we were told, was also o the view that the recent (ndo-?* nuclear agreement,
too, has made out atomic power plants highly vulnerable to attac!.
#.6hat oments terror is military religiosity and not legitimate grievances.
&.2nd the increasing terror-graph shows that sot approach will only ma!e matters worse in the
coming day.
1) (')) 2)(''( #))')( &))()( .)(')(
11)
1. (ne%uitable distribution o all !inds o resources is certainly one o the strongest and most
sinister sources o conlict.
2. Even without war, we !now that conlicts continue to trouble us @ they only change in
character.
#. E"tensive disarmament is the only insurance or our utureA imagine the amount o
resources that can be released and redeployed.
&. $he economies o the industrialized western world derive 23B o their income rom the
sale o all !inds o arms.
C1) ())( C2) )()' C#) (()' C&) )((' C.) ()('
12)
1. 2ngry at missing out on the unpredicted commodity boom, $anzaniais preparing to
renegotiate gold mining concessions.
2. $he indings o this study indicate that maybe established guidelines and procedures are
not being ollowed with regard to the development,administration and management o
distance education programs.
#. $he country's annual report suggested that many o the employees might be relieved o
their duties soon.
&. (nternationalization and integration on the campus is about inculcating the notion o
e%uality,diversity, integration and social cohesion within the learning culture.
,ptions are4
1. ('('
2. ''()
#. ((''
&. '(('
1#)
1. 8uch li!e a person might wish or double si"es in rolling dice, recognizing that the
outcome rests contingently on natural probabilities, Dod wills that all humans attain
perection, !nowing the ultimate result is contingent upon the vagaries o personal ree
choice.
2. ( the good and loving Dod wills that all humans reach happiness or perection and i
humans have the ability to reely choose evil means, cannot humans thwart god's willE
#. 7e introduces a distinction between two ways in which Dod wills events to occur by
pointing that Dod wills some events to occur necessarily, and other events contingently.
&. ;oth god and the individual contribute to every human act4 Dod establishes the end and
the human selects the means.
,ptions are4
1. (')(
2. )(((
#. (()'
&. )()(
1&
1. $here are no separate words in 2ristotle's vocabulary or Fto beF and Fto e"istFA the
%uestion could as well be put by as!ing4 what does a thing's e"istence consist inE
2. $here are two tas!s he allots to this discipline4 the investigation o beings in general, and
the investigation o a particular being or a set o beings, namely god or the gods.
#. $he term metaphysics does not go bac! to 2ristotle4 it seems merely to be a title in early
editions o his wor!s namely F2ppendi" to the GhysicsF.
&. 2ristotle argues that a thing's e"istence carries with it obedience to the laws o non-
contradiction and e"cluded middleA the argument is mostly negative, opposing those who
would re1ect the laws o logic.
,ptions are4
1. )')(
2. ''')
#. ((')
&. '(')
1.)
2. *otware and technology innovation can help strengthen healthcare, protect envirnoment,
improve education and e"tend social and economic opportunities.
;. ( computers and the (nternet continue changing our world at the pace they have done so ar,
their ultimate impact will be ar greater than anything we can imagine.
/. 2t this rate, student teachers will probably have the s!ills and !nowledge to incorporate
technology into their classrooms in meaningul ways ater they graduate.
<. (normation and communications technology is opening up enormous opportnities or people
to participate in the global economy so that the prospects o a highly educated young person have
the potential to match those o a person in Europe or the ?nited *tates.
1) '()(
2) '(('
#) '))(
&) '()'
.) '(((
15)
2. 2cross +atin 2merica and /entral 2sia, governments li!e ;olivia, Henezuela and
Iaza!hastan have reasserted state control over their oil and gas resources.
;. 8any national companies have swallowed small-time companies in the name o development.
/. *tate-owned oil companies around the world now control nearly ive time the reserves o their
private rivals.
<. /orporate behemoths such as E""on8obil and *hell may be among the largest private
corporations in the world, but their underhand approach is !nown to ew.
1) '(')
2) ')'(
#) ''))
&) ')')
.) ')))
19)
1. $he rapid growth o the telecommunication industry has drawn many engineers rom the
military industry to this ield.
2. 8any new engineers who are close to graduating are also !een to get into the ield o
telecommunication.
#. Engineers already in telecommunications and wor!ing on small specialized areas would
li!e to broaden their !nowledge.
&. 'resh engineers need to lean more about telecommunications as soon as possible.
.. $he wireless inormation superhighway may be our uture goal, yet we still have a long
way to go.
C2) '(')) C;) '(()) C/) ''')) C<) ''()) CE) ('')(
1:)
1. $here are not many philosophical %uestions to as!A we have already as!ed most o them.
2. 7istory presents us with many dierent answers to each philosophical %uestion, ma!ing
it easier to as! %uestions than to answer them.
#. Each individual has to discover his own answers to philosophical %uestions.
&. Juestions such as 'does Dod e"istE' or 'is there lie ater deathE' are not answered in any
encyclopedia.
.. -eading what other people have believed can help ormulate our own view o lie.
C2) )))'( C;) '))'( C/) )()'( C<) '')'( CE) '))''
1=)
$he ollowing '() ( ind it interesting and good to discuss hence posting the %uestion....
1. 2s the custodian o a revered national sport, the ;oard o /ontrol or /ric!et in (ndia C;//()
has a poor record.
2. (ndia's domestic competitions are ignored.
#. $here are ew acilities or the millions o cric!et-mad poor.
&. $his wee!, the national team@representing a billion-plus (ndians@suered a series deeat to
2ustralia Cpopulation4 23m).
.. ;ut when it comes to ma!ing money, the ;//(, which claims a monopoly on cric!et in (ndia,
does much better.
a))('((
b)()'()
c))(('(
d))(''(
23)
1. 8uch li!e a person might wish or double si"es in rolling dice, recognizing that the
outcome rests contingently on natural probabilities, Dod wills that all humans attain
perection, !nowing the ultimate result is contingent upon the vagaries o personal ree
choice.
2. ( the good and loving Dod wills that all humans reach happiness or perection and i
humans have the ability to reely choose evil means, cannot humans thwart god's willE
#. 7e introduces a distinction between two ways in which Dod wills events to occur by
pointing that Dod wills some events to occur necessarily, and other events contingently.
&. ;oth god and the individual contribute to every human act4 Dod establishes the end and
the human selects the means.
,ptions are4
1. (')(
2. )(((
#. (()'
&. )()(
21)
1. $here are no separate words in 2ristotle's vocabulary or Fto beF and Fto e"istFA the
%uestion could as well be put by as!ing4 what does a thing's e"istence consist inE
2. $here are two tas!s he allots to this discipline4 the investigation o beings in general, and
the investigation o a particular being or a set o beings, namely god or the gods.
#. $he term metaphysics does not go bac! to 2ristotle4 it seems merely to be a title in early
editions o his wor!s namely F2ppendi" to the GhysicsF.
&. 2ristotle argues that a thing's e"istence carries with it obedience to the laws o non-
contradiction and e"cluded middleA the argument is mostly negative, opposing those who
would re1ect the laws o logic.
,ptions are4
1. )')(
2. ''')
#. ((')
&. '(')
22)
1. $he common aim o theistic Hedantins was to discredit the 2dvaita doctrine o an
absolute reality, ;rahman, which is totally without %uality and dierence, and o which
material things and selves are but the illusory appearances.
2. $he 2dvaita doctrine is the wor! o men destitute o the %ualities which cause individuals
to be chosen by the *upreme Gerson, purveyors o hollow and vicious arguments.
#. -amanu1a and 8adhva assumed the priority o perceptual !nowledge and did not deny
that scripture, where its meaning is plain, trumps all other claims, including those
ounded on perception.
&. *ince this e"perience is, undeniably, o distinct ob1ects and selves, the presumption is
already against an interpretation o the te"ts which treat such e"perience as illusory.
1. ''()
2. ('((
#. '')(
&. )')(
2#)
1. Eudemonia consists, rather, in living well or doing well, in certain deliberative activities,
and not in any psychological state which results rom these.
2. 2ristotle especially appeals to those who argue that the proper moral ambition is neither,
at one e"treme, to cultivate a pure inner sel nor, at another, to promote the universal god
o man, but to live responsibly among one's ellows in whose practices and traditions one
shares.
#. Eudemonia is the supreme good as it is the one thing individuals want or its own sa!e,
and which e"plains their see!ing o other goods, li!e health and money.
&. $he idea that the good lie is one o deliberative activities done with the aim o
perorming them well or e"cellently is not a vacuous one.
1. )')(
2. (')(
#. '')(
&. ('')
2&)
1. (t is understood that institutional ac!nowledgment K in the orm o truth, commissions,
reparations and 1ustice li!e trials o perpetrators can begin partially to restore the
symbolic order that is another casualty o the wor! o violence.
2. $he power o chosen traumas derives in large part rom the act that they remain
unmoored, thus cutting o possible orms o social and cultural healing that can rebuild
trust in social institutions.
#. (n some other cases, however, collective trauma can produce ar rom troubling responses
as some traumatized persons and groups turn to hatred and violence as ways o coping
with traumatic wounds.
&. (n institutional ac!nowledgment most oten initiatives ta!en on the level o the nation-
state may coincide with more local actions designed to reduce the trauma o massive
social disruption, through healing rituals and other collective symbolic activities designed
to aid recovery and rebuild social trust.
1. )')(
2. ()'(
#. )(('
&. '(')
2.)
1. *toring pulse grains aer their harvest has always been a problem or armers , as the stored
grains are oten ound to be inested with pulse beetles.
2. *mall and marginal armers who grow pulses are unable to store their produce and are orced
to sell the grains or a lower price.
#. (nestation o pulses commences in the ield itsel even beore the crop is harvested.
&. 'reshly threshed pulse grains should be dried in the sun or #-. days which will eectively !ill
all the lie stages o bruchids.
a. (''( b. ')'( c. ')') d. )(') e. '(')