The document appears to be a collection of vocabulary questions related to synonyms, antonyms, and comprehension questions on various topics. It includes 30 comprehension questions on topics like Pakistan's history, economy and current affairs. It also includes 2 synonym/antonym questions asking for the opposite of "handsome" and a synonym for "melody". The questions cover a wide range of vocabulary and comprehension topics in a multiple choice format.
The document appears to be a collection of vocabulary questions related to synonyms, antonyms, and comprehension questions on various topics. It includes 30 comprehension questions on topics like Pakistan's history, economy and current affairs. It also includes 2 synonym/antonym questions asking for the opposite of "handsome" and a synonym for "melody". The questions cover a wide range of vocabulary and comprehension topics in a multiple choice format.
The document appears to be a collection of vocabulary questions related to synonyms, antonyms, and comprehension questions on various topics. It includes 30 comprehension questions on topics like Pakistan's history, economy and current affairs. It also includes 2 synonym/antonym questions asking for the opposite of "handsome" and a synonym for "melody". The questions cover a wide range of vocabulary and comprehension topics in a multiple choice format.
The document appears to be a collection of vocabulary questions related to synonyms, antonyms, and comprehension questions on various topics. It includes 30 comprehension questions on topics like Pakistan's history, economy and current affairs. It also includes 2 synonym/antonym questions asking for the opposite of "handsome" and a synonym for "melody". The questions cover a wide range of vocabulary and comprehension topics in a multiple choice format.
1. The best Eskimo carvings of all ages seem to possess a powerful ability to reach across the great barriers of language and time and communicate directly with us. The more we look at these carvings, Line (5) the more life we perceive hidden within them. We discover subtle living forms of the animal, human, and mystical world. These arctic carvings are not the cold sculptures of a frozen world. Instead, they reveal to us the passionate feelings of a vital people (10) well aware of all the joys, terrors, tranquility, and wildness of life around them. Eskimo carvers are people moved by dreams. In spite of all their new contacts with the outsiders, they are still concerned with their own kind of mystical (15) imagery. The most skillful carvers possess a bold confidence, a direct approach to their art that has a freedom unsullied by any kind of formalized training. Eskimo carvers have strong, skilled hands, used to forcing hard materials with their simple tools. Their (20) hunting life and the northern environment invigorates them. Bad weather often imposes a special kind of leisure, giving them time in which to perfect their carvings. They are among the last of the hunting societies (25) that have retained some part of the keen sense of observation that we have so long forgotten. The carvers are also butchers of meat, and therefore masters in the understanding of animal anatomy. Flesh and bones and sheaths of muscle seem to move (30) in their works. They show us how to drive the caribou, how to hold a child, how to walk cautiously on thin ice. Through their eyes we understand the dangerous power of a polar bear. In the very best of Eskimo art we see vibrant animal and human (35) forms that stand quietly or tensely, strongly radiating a sense of life. We can see, and even feel with our hands, the cold sleekness of seals, the hulking weight of walrus, the icy swiftness of trout, the flowing rhythm in a flight of geese. In their art we catch (40) brief glimpses of a people who have long possessed a very different approach to the whole question of life and death. In Eskimo art there is much evidence of humor which the carvers have in abundance. Some of the (45) carvings are caricatures of themselves, of ourselves, and of situations, or records of ancient legends. Their laughter may be subtle, or broad and Chaucerian. Perhaps no one can accurately define the right way or wrong way to create a carving. Each carver (50) must follow his own way, in his own time. Technique in itself is meaningless unless it serves to express content. According to the Eskimo, the best carvings possess a sense of movement that seems to come from within the material itself, a feeling (55) of tension, a living excitement
20. Q1
. The author is primarily concerned with (A) showing how Eskimo carvings achieve their effects (B) describing how Eskimo artists resist the influence of outsiders (C) (Correct Option ) discussing the significant characteristics of Eskimo art (D) explaining how Eskimo carvers use their strength to manipulate hard materials (E) interpreting the symbolism of Eskimo art
21. Q2
The author’s attitude toward Eskimo art is one of (A) condescension (B) awe (C) (Correct Option) admiration (D) regret (E) bewilderment
22.
Q3 With which of the following statements would the author most likely agree?
(A) (Correct Option) Formal training may often destroy an artist’s originality. (B) Artists should learn their craft by studying the work of experts. (C) The content of a work of art is insignificant. (D) Caricatures have no place in serious art. (E) Eskimo art is interesting more as an expression of a life view than as a serious art form.
23.
Q4. The author gives examples of the subjects of Eskimo carvings primarily to (A) show that they have no relevance to modern life (B) indicate the artist’s lack of imagination (C) imply that other artists have imitated them (D) prove that the artists’ limited experience of life has been a handicap (E) (Correct Option ) suggest the quality and variety of the work
24.
Q5. According to the passage, Eskimo carvings have all the following EXCEPT (A) wit (B) subtlety (C) emotional depth (D) (Correct Option) stylistic uniformity (E) anatomical accuracy
Analytical reasoning
2. Two of three given hard candies must be always in the box. So, at most one can be rejected. Three of the soft candies from the given 5 must be always in the box.
From the other conditions of soft candies,
Only one of P and S and only one of Q and T can be selected. So, to make total of three soft candies, R should always be selected and the remaining two soft candies will be (one of P and S) and (one of Q and T)
Let’s answer the questions,
(1) G is there, so T cannot be there, which implies Q must be there.
Choice (D)
(2) H is not included, so two hard candies must be F and G.As G is selected, which implies T cannot be selected.
Choice (D)
(3) Only one of (P and S) and one of (Q and T) can be selected. So, R must be always selected to complete three soft candies.
Choice (D)
(4) T is included, G cannot be included, and so, the remaining two hard candies must be selected. F and H must be selected.
Choice (B)
(5) From the given conditions, P and S can be replaced with each other and but same cannot be applied for Q and T, as there is one more condition related to T with respect to G
Choice (A)
GK/Economy/Current Affairs
1. Holocaust =Jews
2. -Parliament of Pakistan =Senate and National Assembly
3. Choudhry Rehmat Ali
4. League of nations
5. UNO after Second World War
6. First capital of Pakistan Karachi
7. First President Iskandar Mirza
8. Islamic republic 1956
9. Head of state President
10. Gwadar Chairman = Nasser khan Kishani
11. 19th SAARC summit
12. 9 member SCO
13. Dean Johns Australian
14. Handball = Egypt
15. 9 CPEC special zones
16. PM visit Afghanistan
17. Pakistan member of SCO
18. Orange line
19. First PM Liaqat Ali khan
20. 45th rank World economic forum
21. Pakistan signed trade agreement with Bosnia
22. Minimum Bank reserve rate is 5%
23. Not a commercial bank's responsibility: Personal relationship
24. New notes issuing technology is euro technology
25. Efficient tariff rate is 15%
26. Devaluation of currency will increase the prices of imports
27. Liquidity trap (there is very low interest rate with low money demand and increased savings)
28. Indirect taxes are 70%
29. 1-3% variable rate is called flexible rate
30. Example of transfer payment is scholarship payment to students.
