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Test 2 · English Teacher · कक्षा 9–10

150 प्रश्न · TRE 2/3 पैटर्न · मौलिक अभ्यास · भाषा: English + हिंदी

समय 150:00हल: 0/150
प्रश्न 1भाषा

Why did Meera suggest counting surviving trees?

Passage · Questions 1–5

Every summer, a town organised a large tree-planting event. Photographs showed hundreds of new saplings, but many disappeared before the next rainy season. Meera, a school student, proposed that the town count surviving trees instead of planted saplings. Her class marked each planting site and noted whether water and protection were available. They discovered that young trees near public taps survived more often than those beside busy roads. The next year, fewer saplings were planted, and each group of volunteers accepted responsibility for a small area. Broken guards were repaired promptly, and watering duties were shared. A year later, the town had more healthy trees despite holding a smaller ceremony. The exercise taught the students that a resilient community is built through steady care, not merely through impressive beginnings.

प्रश्न 2भाषा

Which observation did the students make?

Passage · Questions 1–5

Every summer, a town organised a large tree-planting event. Photographs showed hundreds of new saplings, but many disappeared before the next rainy season. Meera, a school student, proposed that the town count surviving trees instead of planted saplings. Her class marked each planting site and noted whether water and protection were available. They discovered that young trees near public taps survived more often than those beside busy roads. The next year, fewer saplings were planted, and each group of volunteers accepted responsibility for a small area. Broken guards were repaired promptly, and watering duties were shared. A year later, the town had more healthy trees despite holding a smaller ceremony. The exercise taught the students that a resilient community is built through steady care, not merely through impressive beginnings.

प्रश्न 3भाषा

What most directly improved the results in the following year?

Passage · Questions 1–5

Every summer, a town organised a large tree-planting event. Photographs showed hundreds of new saplings, but many disappeared before the next rainy season. Meera, a school student, proposed that the town count surviving trees instead of planted saplings. Her class marked each planting site and noted whether water and protection were available. They discovered that young trees near public taps survived more often than those beside busy roads. The next year, fewer saplings were planted, and each group of volunteers accepted responsibility for a small area. Broken guards were repaired promptly, and watering duties were shared. A year later, the town had more healthy trees despite holding a smaller ceremony. The exercise taught the students that a resilient community is built through steady care, not merely through impressive beginnings.

प्रश्न 4भाषा

As used in the passage, “resilient” most nearly means

Passage · Questions 1–5

Every summer, a town organised a large tree-planting event. Photographs showed hundreds of new saplings, but many disappeared before the next rainy season. Meera, a school student, proposed that the town count surviving trees instead of planted saplings. Her class marked each planting site and noted whether water and protection were available. They discovered that young trees near public taps survived more often than those beside busy roads. The next year, fewer saplings were planted, and each group of volunteers accepted responsibility for a small area. Broken guards were repaired promptly, and watering duties were shared. A year later, the town had more healthy trees despite holding a smaller ceremony. The exercise taught the students that a resilient community is built through steady care, not merely through impressive beginnings.

प्रश्न 5भाषा

Which statement best expresses the lesson of the passage?

Passage · Questions 1–5

Every summer, a town organised a large tree-planting event. Photographs showed hundreds of new saplings, but many disappeared before the next rainy season. Meera, a school student, proposed that the town count surviving trees instead of planted saplings. Her class marked each planting site and noted whether water and protection were available. They discovered that young trees near public taps survived more often than those beside busy roads. The next year, fewer saplings were planted, and each group of volunteers accepted responsibility for a small area. Broken guards were repaired promptly, and watering duties were shared. A year later, the town had more healthy trees despite holding a smaller ceremony. The exercise taught the students that a resilient community is built through steady care, not merely through impressive beginnings.

प्रश्न 6भाषा

Choose the correct word: No sooner had the lecture begun _____ the electricity failed.

प्रश्न 7भाषा

Ravi promised to keep the plan secret, but he “spilled the beans”. What does the quoted expression mean?

प्रश्न 8भाषा

Choose the correct articles: She gave me _____ useful suggestion and _____ honest explanation.

प्रश्न 9भाषा

शिक्षिका ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखने पर जोर क्यों दिया?

गद्यांश · प्रश्न 9–13

नगर के एक विद्यालय में स्थानीय इतिहास का संग्रह तैयार किया जा रहा था। विद्यार्थियों ने पुराने समाचारपत्र, परिवारों में सुरक्षित पत्र और दुकानों के पुराने हिसाब जुटाए। कुछ बच्चों का मानना था कि इन सबको चित्रों के रूप में संगणक में रख देना ही पर्याप्त है। इतिहास की शिक्षिका ने पूछा कि बिना तारीख, स्थान और लेखक की पहचान के कोई पत्र कितनी जानकारी देगा। तब बच्चों ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखना शुरू किया। एक दुकान का हिसाब देखकर उन्हें किसी समय की वस्तुओं के मूल्य पता चले, पर शिक्षिका ने सावधान किया कि एक दुकान के मूल्य पूरे नगर का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते। एक पुराने पत्र में किसी घटना की तारीख गलत मिली। उसकी तुलना उसी समय के समाचारपत्र से की गई और दोनों विवरण संग्रह में साथ रखे गए। जहाँ किसी व्यक्ति की निजी जानकारी थी, वहाँ अनुमति लेकर ही सामग्री प्रदर्शित की गई। परियोजना के अंत में छात्रों ने समझा कि सामग्री बचाना और उसके आधार पर सही निष्कर्ष निकालना अलग कौशल हैं। तकनीक स्मृति को सुरक्षित रखने में सहायक है, किंतु प्रमाणों की जाँच, संदर्भ की समझ और निजता के प्रति संवेदनशीलता का स्थान नहीं ले सकती।

प्रश्न 10भाषा

एक दुकान के हिसाब से पूरे नगर के मूल्यों का निष्कर्ष न निकालने की चेतावनी किससे संबंधित है?

गद्यांश · प्रश्न 9–13

नगर के एक विद्यालय में स्थानीय इतिहास का संग्रह तैयार किया जा रहा था। विद्यार्थियों ने पुराने समाचारपत्र, परिवारों में सुरक्षित पत्र और दुकानों के पुराने हिसाब जुटाए। कुछ बच्चों का मानना था कि इन सबको चित्रों के रूप में संगणक में रख देना ही पर्याप्त है। इतिहास की शिक्षिका ने पूछा कि बिना तारीख, स्थान और लेखक की पहचान के कोई पत्र कितनी जानकारी देगा। तब बच्चों ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखना शुरू किया। एक दुकान का हिसाब देखकर उन्हें किसी समय की वस्तुओं के मूल्य पता चले, पर शिक्षिका ने सावधान किया कि एक दुकान के मूल्य पूरे नगर का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते। एक पुराने पत्र में किसी घटना की तारीख गलत मिली। उसकी तुलना उसी समय के समाचारपत्र से की गई और दोनों विवरण संग्रह में साथ रखे गए। जहाँ किसी व्यक्ति की निजी जानकारी थी, वहाँ अनुमति लेकर ही सामग्री प्रदर्शित की गई। परियोजना के अंत में छात्रों ने समझा कि सामग्री बचाना और उसके आधार पर सही निष्कर्ष निकालना अलग कौशल हैं। तकनीक स्मृति को सुरक्षित रखने में सहायक है, किंतु प्रमाणों की जाँच, संदर्भ की समझ और निजता के प्रति संवेदनशीलता का स्थान नहीं ले सकती।

प्रश्न 11भाषा

पुराने पत्र और समाचारपत्र में अंतर मिलने पर विद्यार्थियों ने क्या किया?

गद्यांश · प्रश्न 9–13

नगर के एक विद्यालय में स्थानीय इतिहास का संग्रह तैयार किया जा रहा था। विद्यार्थियों ने पुराने समाचारपत्र, परिवारों में सुरक्षित पत्र और दुकानों के पुराने हिसाब जुटाए। कुछ बच्चों का मानना था कि इन सबको चित्रों के रूप में संगणक में रख देना ही पर्याप्त है। इतिहास की शिक्षिका ने पूछा कि बिना तारीख, स्थान और लेखक की पहचान के कोई पत्र कितनी जानकारी देगा। तब बच्चों ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखना शुरू किया। एक दुकान का हिसाब देखकर उन्हें किसी समय की वस्तुओं के मूल्य पता चले, पर शिक्षिका ने सावधान किया कि एक दुकान के मूल्य पूरे नगर का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते। एक पुराने पत्र में किसी घटना की तारीख गलत मिली। उसकी तुलना उसी समय के समाचारपत्र से की गई और दोनों विवरण संग्रह में साथ रखे गए। जहाँ किसी व्यक्ति की निजी जानकारी थी, वहाँ अनुमति लेकर ही सामग्री प्रदर्शित की गई। परियोजना के अंत में छात्रों ने समझा कि सामग्री बचाना और उसके आधार पर सही निष्कर्ष निकालना अलग कौशल हैं। तकनीक स्मृति को सुरक्षित रखने में सहायक है, किंतु प्रमाणों की जाँच, संदर्भ की समझ और निजता के प्रति संवेदनशीलता का स्थान नहीं ले सकती।

प्रश्न 12भाषा

निजी जानकारी प्रदर्शित करने से पहले अनुमति लेना किस मूल्य को व्यक्त करता है?

गद्यांश · प्रश्न 9–13

नगर के एक विद्यालय में स्थानीय इतिहास का संग्रह तैयार किया जा रहा था। विद्यार्थियों ने पुराने समाचारपत्र, परिवारों में सुरक्षित पत्र और दुकानों के पुराने हिसाब जुटाए। कुछ बच्चों का मानना था कि इन सबको चित्रों के रूप में संगणक में रख देना ही पर्याप्त है। इतिहास की शिक्षिका ने पूछा कि बिना तारीख, स्थान और लेखक की पहचान के कोई पत्र कितनी जानकारी देगा। तब बच्चों ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखना शुरू किया। एक दुकान का हिसाब देखकर उन्हें किसी समय की वस्तुओं के मूल्य पता चले, पर शिक्षिका ने सावधान किया कि एक दुकान के मूल्य पूरे नगर का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते। एक पुराने पत्र में किसी घटना की तारीख गलत मिली। उसकी तुलना उसी समय के समाचारपत्र से की गई और दोनों विवरण संग्रह में साथ रखे गए। जहाँ किसी व्यक्ति की निजी जानकारी थी, वहाँ अनुमति लेकर ही सामग्री प्रदर्शित की गई। परियोजना के अंत में छात्रों ने समझा कि सामग्री बचाना और उसके आधार पर सही निष्कर्ष निकालना अलग कौशल हैं। तकनीक स्मृति को सुरक्षित रखने में सहायक है, किंतु प्रमाणों की जाँच, संदर्भ की समझ और निजता के प्रति संवेदनशीलता का स्थान नहीं ले सकती।

प्रश्न 13भाषा

गद्यांश का मुख्य संदेश कौन-सा है?

गद्यांश · प्रश्न 9–13

नगर के एक विद्यालय में स्थानीय इतिहास का संग्रह तैयार किया जा रहा था। विद्यार्थियों ने पुराने समाचारपत्र, परिवारों में सुरक्षित पत्र और दुकानों के पुराने हिसाब जुटाए। कुछ बच्चों का मानना था कि इन सबको चित्रों के रूप में संगणक में रख देना ही पर्याप्त है। इतिहास की शिक्षिका ने पूछा कि बिना तारीख, स्थान और लेखक की पहचान के कोई पत्र कितनी जानकारी देगा। तब बच्चों ने प्रत्येक सामग्री के साथ उसका संदर्भ लिखना शुरू किया। एक दुकान का हिसाब देखकर उन्हें किसी समय की वस्तुओं के मूल्य पता चले, पर शिक्षिका ने सावधान किया कि एक दुकान के मूल्य पूरे नगर का प्रतिनिधित्व नहीं करते। एक पुराने पत्र में किसी घटना की तारीख गलत मिली। उसकी तुलना उसी समय के समाचारपत्र से की गई और दोनों विवरण संग्रह में साथ रखे गए। जहाँ किसी व्यक्ति की निजी जानकारी थी, वहाँ अनुमति लेकर ही सामग्री प्रदर्शित की गई। परियोजना के अंत में छात्रों ने समझा कि सामग्री बचाना और उसके आधार पर सही निष्कर्ष निकालना अलग कौशल हैं। तकनीक स्मृति को सुरक्षित रखने में सहायक है, किंतु प्रमाणों की जाँच, संदर्भ की समझ और निजता के प्रति संवेदनशीलता का स्थान नहीं ले सकती।

प्रश्न 14भाषा

‘अति + आवश्यक = अत्यावश्यक’ में कौन-सी संधि है?

प्रश्न 15भाषा

‘नरेश’ का सही संधि-विच्छेद कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 16भाषा

‘माता-पिता’ का विग्रह ‘माता और पिता’ है। इसमें कौन-सा समास है?

प्रश्न 17भाषा

‘राजपुत्र’ का विग्रह ‘राजा का पुत्र’ करने पर कौन-सा समास होगा?

प्रश्न 18भाषा

‘अतिसक्रिय’ शब्द में कौन-सा उपसर्ग है?

प्रश्न 19भाषा

‘सजावट’ शब्द में प्रयुक्त प्रत्यय कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 20भाषा

‘दूध’ का तत्सम रूप कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 21भाषा

रिक्त स्थान के लिए लिंग की दृष्टि से सही रूप चुनिए: आज की सभा समय पर _____।

प्रश्न 22भाषा

रिक्त स्थान का सही रूप चुनिए: प्रतियोगिता में भाग लेने वाली सभी _____ को प्रमाणपत्र मिले।

प्रश्न 23भाषा

निम्नलिखित में कौन-सा वाक्य व्याकरण की दृष्टि से शुद्ध है?

प्रश्न 24भाषा

‘सूनी गोद लिए माँ विलाप कर रही थी; स्मृतियों के साथ उसकी आँखों से आँसू बहते रहे।’ इस वर्णन में प्रधान रस कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 25भाषा

‘चंचल चितवन चैन चुराए’ में ‘च’ वर्ण की आवृत्ति के कारण कौन-सा अलंकार है?

प्रश्न 26भाषा

‘हाथ पर हाथ धरे बैठना’ मुहावरे का अर्थ क्या है?

प्रश्न 27भाषा

‘नश्वर’ का विलोम कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 28भाषा

‘जो कम बोलता हो’ के लिए सही एक शब्द कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 29भाषा

‘अनल’ का पर्यायवाची कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 30भाषा

निम्नलिखित में कौन-सा शब्द मानक वर्तनी में लिखा गया है?

प्रश्न 31सामान्य अध्ययन

दो धनात्मक पूर्णांकों का महत्तम समापवर्तक 12 और लघुत्तम समापवर्त्य 180 है। यदि एक संख्या 36 है, तो दूसरी संख्या क्या है?

प्रश्न 32सामान्य अध्ययन

₹8000 पर 10% वार्षिक दर से दो वर्ष का वार्षिक चक्रवृद्धि ब्याज और साधारण ब्याज लिया जाए। दोनों ब्याजों का अन्तर कितना होगा?

प्रश्न 33सामान्य अध्ययन

समान कार्य को 6 पुरुष अथवा 9 महिलाएँ अलग-अलग 18 दिन में पूरा करती हैं। प्रत्येक वर्ग में सबकी कार्यक्षमता समान है। 4 पुरुष और 6 महिलाएँ मिलकर वह काम कितने दिन में करेंगी?

प्रश्न 34सामान्य अध्ययन

चावल का मूल्य 20% बढ़ जाता है। एक परिवार चावल पर अपना कुल खर्च केवल 8% बढ़ाता है। उसकी खरीदी गई मात्रा कितने प्रतिशत घटेगी?

प्रश्न 35सामान्य अध्ययन

एक नाव धारा के साथ 30 किमी दूरी 3 घंटे में और धारा के विरुद्ध 18 किमी दूरी 3 घंटे में तय करती है। स्थिर जल में नाव की चाल और धारा की चाल का अनुपात कितना है?

प्रश्न 36सामान्य अध्ययन

एक कक्षा की मेरिट सूची में रवि ऊपर से 14वें और नीचे से 19वें स्थान पर है। सूची में कुल कितने विद्यार्थी हैं?

प्रश्न 37सामान्य अध्ययन

दो कथन सत्य मानिए: सभी विद्यालय शिक्षण संस्थान हैं। सभी शिक्षण संस्थान संगठन हैं। इनमें से कौन-सा निष्कर्ष निश्चित रूप से सही है?

प्रश्न 38सामान्य अध्ययन

दो निष्पक्ष छः-मुखी पासे एक साथ फेंके जाते हैं। ऊपर आए दोनों अंकों का योग 9 होने की प्रायिकता कितनी है?

प्रश्न 39सामान्य अध्ययन

रक्त में ग्लूकोज के नियमन से सम्बन्धित इंसुलिन हार्मोन मुख्यतः किस अंग में बनता है?

प्रश्न 40सामान्य अध्ययन

कौन-सा समूह आवर्त सारणी के एक ही वर्ग के तत्वों का है, जिनके बाह्यतम कोश में सामान्यतः एक इलेक्ट्रॉन होता है?

प्रश्न 41सामान्य अध्ययन

ध्वनि के संचरण के बारे में सही कथन कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 42सामान्य अध्ययन

किसी प्रतिरोधक में उत्पन्न जूल ऊष्मा H = I²Rt है। यदि धारा दोगुनी, प्रतिरोध आधा और धारा बहने का समय तीन गुना कर दिया जाए, तो ऊष्मा पहले की कितनी गुनी होगी?

प्रश्न 43सामान्य अध्ययन

सामान्य परिस्थितियों में तनु हाइड्रोक्लोरिक अम्ल के साथ अभिक्रिया करके कौन-सी धातु हाइड्रोजन गैस नहीं निकालती?

प्रश्न 44सामान्य अध्ययन

एक गमले के पौधे का तना एक ओर से आने वाले प्रकाश की दिशा में मुड़ता है। इस दिशात्मक वृद्धि को क्या कहते हैं?

प्रश्न 45सामान्य अध्ययन

मटर में लम्बेपन का प्रभावी एलील T और बौनेपन का अप्रभावी एलील t है। Tt × Tt संकरण की संतानों में विषमयुग्मजी Tt होने की सैद्धान्तिक प्रायिकता कितनी है?

प्रश्न 46सामान्य अध्ययन

रोटी की लोई में मिलाया गया यीस्ट शर्करा का किण्वन करता है। किस गैस के बनने से लोई फूलने में सहायता मिलती है?

प्रश्न 47सामान्य अध्ययन

गौतम बुद्ध के जीवन से सम्बन्धित सही स्थान-घटना युग्म कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 48सामान्य अध्ययन

समुद्रगुप्त की उपलब्धियों का वर्णन करने वाली प्रयाग-प्रशस्ति के रचयिता कौन थे?

प्रश्न 49सामान्य अध्ययन

शासकों और घटनाओं का सही मिलान चुनिए। 1. चन्द्रगुप्त मौर्य—मौर्य साम्राज्य की स्थापना 2. अशोक—कलिंग युद्ध के बाद धम्म के प्रचार पर विशेष बल 3. समुद्रगुप्त—मौर्य साम्राज्य का अंतिम शासक

प्रश्न 50सामान्य अध्ययन

1905 में बंगाल विभाजन के विरोध में उभरे स्वदेशी आन्दोलन की प्रमुख कार्य-पद्धति कौन-सी थी?

प्रश्न 51सामान्य अध्ययन

1908 के मुजफ्फरपुर बम प्रकरण से कौन-सी क्रांतिकारी जोड़ी सम्बन्धित है?

प्रश्न 52सामान्य अध्ययन

बिहार के नालंदा महाविहार की ऐतिहासिक पहचान मुख्यतः किससे जुड़ी है?

प्रश्न 53सामान्य अध्ययन

1916 के लखनऊ समझौते में मुख्य राजनीतिक सहमति किन दो संगठनों के बीच बनी थी?

प्रश्न 54सामान्य अध्ययन

निम्न घटनाओं का सही कालानुक्रम कौन-सा है? 1. गांधी-इरविन समझौता 2. दांडी में नमक कानून का उल्लंघन 3. भारत छोड़ो प्रस्ताव का पारित होना 4. असहयोग आन्दोलन का आरम्भ

प्रश्न 55सामान्य अध्ययन

बिहार के विस्तृत गंगा मैदान की मिट्टी का निर्माण मुख्यतः किस प्रक्रिया से हुआ है?

प्रश्न 56सामान्य अध्ययन

उत्तर बिहार में बहने वाली कौन-सी नदी हिमालयी-नेपाली क्षेत्र से आने वाली नदी-प्रणाली का भाग है?

प्रश्न 57सामान्य अध्ययन

पश्चिमी घाट के पश्चिमी ढाल पर नम समुद्री हवा उठकर अधिक वर्षा कराती है, जबकि पूर्वी ओर के कुछ क्षेत्र अपेक्षाकृत शुष्क रहते हैं। यह मुख्यतः किसका उदाहरण है?

प्रश्न 58सामान्य अध्ययन

अन्तरराष्ट्रीय तिथि रेखा के सामान्य नियम के अनुसार कोई यात्री उसे पश्चिम से पूर्व की ओर पार करता है। अन्य घड़ी-समायोजन को अलग रखते हुए उसे कैलेंडर की तिथि में क्या बदलाव करना चाहिए?

प्रश्न 59सामान्य अध्ययन

उष्णकटिबंधीय पर्णपाती वन के पेड़ सामान्यतः शुष्क ऋतु में पत्तियाँ क्यों गिराते हैं?

प्रश्न 60सामान्य अध्ययन

भूकम्प के उद्गम-केंद्र और अधिकेंद्र में सही अन्तर कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 61सामान्य अध्ययन

काली मिट्टी के सम्बन्ध में सही कथन कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 62सामान्य अध्ययन

स्थानीय स्वशासन के लिए संवैधानिक अनुसूचियों का सही मिलान कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 63सामान्य अध्ययन

राष्ट्रपति के निर्वाचन के सम्बन्ध में कौन-सा कथन सही है? 1. राज्यसभा के निर्वाचित सदस्य निर्वाचक-मण्डल का हिस्सा होते हैं। 2. संसद के मनोनीत सदस्य भी राष्ट्रपति के निर्वाचन में वोट देते हैं। 3. किसी राज्य की विधान परिषद के सदस्य, केवल उस सदस्यता के आधार पर, राष्ट्रपति के निर्वाचक-मण्डल में नहीं आते।

प्रश्न 64सामान्य अध्ययन

मौद्रिक नीति में सामान्यतः रेपो लेन-देन का आशय क्या है?

प्रश्न 65सामान्य अध्ययन

एक परिवार की मौद्रिक आय अपरिवर्तित रहती है, जबकि उसके उपभोग की सभी वस्तुओं और सेवाओं के मूल्य समान अनुपात में बढ़ जाते हैं। अन्य बातें समान रहने पर कौन-सा प्रभाव सही है?

प्रश्न 66सामान्य अध्ययन

16 जनवरी 2025 को स्पेडेक्स की सफल अंतरिक्ष डॉकिंग के बाद यह क्षमता प्रदर्शित करने वाले देशों में भारत का क्रम क्या हुआ?

प्रश्न 67सामान्य अध्ययन

वर्ष 2024 का नोबेल शांति पुरस्कार प्राप्त ‘निहोन हिदानक्यो’ किस प्रयास के लिए जाना जाता है?

प्रश्न 68सामान्य अध्ययन

विश्व पर्यावरण दिवस 2025 के आधिकारिक वैश्विक आयोजन और मुख्य विषय का सही युग्म कौन-सा है?

प्रश्न 69सामान्य अध्ययन

30 जुलाई 2025 को प्रक्षेपित नासा-इसरो निसार उपग्रह के सम्बन्ध में कौन-सा कथन सही है? 1. इसमें एल-बैंड और एस-बैंड रडार प्रणालियाँ हैं। 2. यह पृथ्वी की सतह और पर्यावरण में होने वाले परिवर्तनों के अध्ययन का मिशन है। 3. यह केवल शुक्र ग्रह पर उतरने वाला लैंडर है।

प्रश्न 70सामान्य अध्ययन

2025 में विश्व धरोहर सूची में शामिल ‘भारत के मराठा सैन्य परिदृश्य’ के 12 दुर्ग किन राज्यों में स्थित हैं?

प्रश्न 71अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which description most accurately identifies the central conflict of Marlowe’s Doctor Faustus?

प्रश्न 72अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In Ben Jonson’s comedy of humours, the word “humour” principally refers to:

प्रश्न 73अंग्रेज़ी विषय

A metaphysical conceit is best distinguished by:

प्रश्न 74अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which statements about Paradise Lost are correct?

प्रश्न 75अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which of the following correctly identifies the principal literary mode of Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel?

प्रश्न 76अंग्रेज़ी विषय

The mock-heroic effect in Pope’s The Rape of the Lock chiefly arises from:

प्रश्न 77अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which description best explains free indirect discourse, a technique frequently associated with Jane Austen?

प्रश्न 78अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which account of the narrative arrangement in Wuthering Heights is accurate?

प्रश्न 79अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which feature is essential to the dramatic monologue as exemplified by Browning?

प्रश्न 80अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which observation best fits Hardy’s fictional world of Wessex?

प्रश्न 81अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In a modernist novel, a sustained movement through memories, sensations, and associations within a character’s mind most directly illustrates:

प्रश्न 82अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which character–novel pairings are correct?

प्रश्न 83अंग्रेज़ी विषय

For Eliot, the “historical sense” of a poet chiefly involves awareness of:

प्रश्न 84अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which statement correctly represents Eliot’s theory of poetic impersonality?

प्रश्न 85अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Raja Rao’s Kanthapura is especially associated with which narrative strategy?

प्रश्न 86अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which character–work pairing is correctly matched?

प्रश्न 87अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which description correctly distinguishes Anand’s Untouchable?

प्रश्न 88अंग्रेज़ी विषय

The English Gitanjali is primarily a collection of:

प्रश्न 89अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which of these titles is a poetry collection associated with Sarojini Naidu?

प्रश्न 90अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Kamala Das’s My Story is most appropriately classified as:

प्रश्न 91अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In Ezekiel’s Night of the Scorpion, the mother’s final response chiefly redirects attention towards:

प्रश्न 92अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In A. K. Ramanujan’s A River, attention to an unnamed pregnant woman primarily exposes:

प्रश्न 93अंग्रेज़ी विषय

A soliloquy in drama ordinarily enables a character to:

प्रश्न 94अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which narrative features occur in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein?

प्रश्न 95अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Milton’s Lycidas is conventionally identified as:

प्रश्न 96अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which title points specifically to Donne’s devotional rather than amorous poetry?

प्रश्न 97अंग्रेज़ी विषय

The Duke’s speech in Browning’s My Last Duchess is especially revealing because:

प्रश्न 98अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which event from Henchard’s earlier life becomes a lasting source of shame in The Mayor of Casterbridge?

प्रश्न 99अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which statements correctly describe Pope’s An Essay on Criticism?

प्रश्न 100अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Dryden’s An Essay of Dramatic Poesy presents its principal arguments through:

प्रश्न 101अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In Forster’s discussion of character, a “round” character is most convincingly recognised by the capacity to:

प्रश्न 102अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which features support a modernist reading of Eliot’s The Waste Land?

प्रश्न 103अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Woolf’s argument in A Room of One’s Own connects literary creation especially with:

प्रश्न 104अंग्रेज़ी विषय

A production of Mahesh Dattani’s Final Solutions would most directly engage with:

प्रश्न 105अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Girish Karnad’s Tughlaq is best described as a play that:

प्रश्न 106अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

What was one original purpose of scanning the weather diaries?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 107अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

What assumption did the volunteer make when he entered zero?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 108अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Why was the fishing settlement important to Leela’s objection?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 109अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

In the final paragraph, “tidiness concealed” most nearly suggests that:

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 110अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

How did the museum treat the boat-maker’s recollection?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 111अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which statement is NOT supported by the passage?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 112अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which additional finding would most directly challenge Leela’s explanation that the archive underrepresented some places?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 113अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which description best captures Leela’s attitude towards written records?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 114अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Why were some blank areas labelled “insufficient evidence”?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 115अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which title best expresses the main argument of the passage?

Passage I — Reading the Gaps

When the river museum in Devpur received forty years of weather diaries, the curator, Leela, planned a simple digital exhibition. Visitors would select a year and see how often the town had flooded. Scanning the fading pages would protect them from repeated handling and make them accessible to readers outside the town. A volunteer entered each recorded flood into a table. Wherever a diary was silent, he entered zero. The resulting chart suggested a remarkably orderly past. Leela was less certain. Several diaries came from shopkeepers near the main bridge; almost none came from the fishing settlement downstream. A flood that left the shops untouched could still have destroyed a fisher’s nets. Silence in one neighbourhood’s records did not establish safety in another. Moreover, two notebooks had missing pages, and a third had been written only during the school holidays. Leela asked residents to examine the entries. A retired boat-maker recalled a season when the market closed for weeks, although the surviving diaries mentioned only strong winds. His memory was not accepted as unquestionable fact. It was compared with ferry accounts, photographs, and other recollections. Some dates could be confirmed; others remained uncertain. The revised exhibition displayed two maps: one of reported damage and another of the places from which evidence had survived. Blank areas were labelled “insufficient evidence”, not “no damage”. Visitors could inspect the sources behind individual entries and propose corrections, which the museum reviewed before publication. Leela did not conclude that records were useless because they were incomplete. She concluded that their usefulness depended on showing how they had been produced. A tidy chart could be less informative than an untidy map if tidiness concealed whose experience had never entered the archive.

प्रश्न 116अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

What did the original dashboard mainly record?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 117अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Why did the factory worker repeatedly lose his reservations?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 118अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which change formed part of Amina’s trial?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 119अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Why did the manager initially worry after the changes?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 120अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Amina’s question “access for whom?” primarily invites attention to:

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 121अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which inference is best supported by the passage?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 122अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Why did staff keep readers’ explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 123अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

The passage presents technology chiefly as:

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 124अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

Which finding would most seriously weaken the claim that the trial broadened access?

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 125अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to the question.

The closing contrast between a shorter queue and a wider opportunity suggests that:

Passage II — Measuring Access

The district library introduced an automatic reservation system to reduce queues. Readers selected books online and received a message when a copy was ready. If a book was not collected within twenty-four hours, the reservation expired. During the first month, the average time spent at the issue desk fell sharply. The software’s dashboard called this an improvement in access. A librarian named Amina asked a different question: access for whom? Readers who lived nearby welcomed the service. However, a factory worker on rotating shifts repeatedly lost reservations because he could not arrive before closing time. Another reader shared a telephone with her family and often saw the message too late. Neither problem appeared in the dashboard, which measured completed transactions rather than abandoned attempts. Amina did not demand that the library abandon the software. She proposed a trial: extend the collection period to three days, allow reservations at the counter, and let readers explain exceptional circumstances to a staff member. The library also began recording uncollected reservations and asking a small sample of readers why they had not completed the process. Staff kept these explanations separate from assumptions about carelessness. After the changes, more reserved books were collected, although the average time at the issue desk rose slightly. The manager initially worried that the service had become less efficient. Amina replied that speed was valuable, but it was only one part of the library’s purpose. A service could process the readers who remained very quickly while quietly excluding others. The trial did not prove that every delay was justified or that every technological measure was misleading. It showed that a measure should be judged against the purpose it is meant to serve. A queue had become shorter; only further questions revealed whether an opportunity had become wider.

प्रश्न 126अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct form: Neither the teachers nor the principal _____ willing to postpone the meeting.

प्रश्न 127अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct completion: No sooner _____ down than the alarm rang.

प्रश्न 128अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct completion: If she _____ the instructions before starting, she would not have damaged the device.

प्रश्न 129अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct completion in formal English: The committee recommended that the applicant _____ given another opportunity.

प्रश्न 130अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct form: Each of the files, as well as the covering letter, _____ been checked.

प्रश्न 131अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which sentence correctly reports the question “Where is the library?”

प्रश्न 132अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct passive form of “They could have completed the survey earlier.”

प्रश्न 133अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which sentence avoids a dangling modifier?

प्रश्न 134अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the grammatically parallel construction.

प्रश्न 135अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct completion: She is one of the researchers who _____ working on the project.

प्रश्न 136अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct preposition: The court acquitted him _____ the charge.

प्रश्न 137अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct preposition: Several members abstained _____ voting.

प्रश्न 138अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In “The university brought out a new journal”, the phrasal verb “brought out” means:

प्रश्न 139अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct completion: I wish I _____ about the road closure before I left home yesterday.

प्रश्न 140अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Identify the erroneous part: The information / were recorded / in a separate register.

प्रश्न 141अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correctly spelt word.

प्रश्न 142अंग्रेज़ी विषय

A statement that appears self-contradictory but may express a truth is called:

प्रश्न 143अंग्रेज़ी विषय

The idiom “to sit on the fence” means:

प्रश्न 144अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which sentence preserves the meaning of “You will miss the train unless you leave now”?

प्रश्न 145अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the word meaning “deserving praise”: Completing the difficult assignment on time was a _____ achievement.

प्रश्न 146अंग्रेज़ी विषय

In “What she decided surprised everyone”, the clause “What she decided” functions as:

प्रश्न 147अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Several teachers share one room. Which phrase correctly shows that the room is theirs?

प्रश्न 148अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct preposition: She prefers reading novels _____ watching television.

प्रश्न 149अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Which of these is a complex sentence?

प्रश्न 150अंग्रेज़ी विषय

Choose the correct question tag: Let’s review the answers, _____?

टेस्ट का पैटर्न और अंक

30 भाषा प्रश्न (8 English + 22 हिंदी), 40 सामान्य अध्ययन और 80 English विषय के प्रश्न। समय 150 मिनट। सही उत्तर पर 1 अंक; गलत और छोड़े गए उत्तर पर 0। भाषा का अभ्यास लक्ष्य 9/30 है; मुख्य अंक 120 में अलग दिखते हैं।

पैटर्न का आधार: TRE 3.0 English प्रश्न-पुस्तिका ↗
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