COMPREHENSION TEST
318. (1) A print making technique 357. (4) zorbers 399. (3) wanted social reform to
319. (2) He introduced the method of 358. (3) was not at first intended as a improve the lot of the weak and
photography. land- based sport. the downtrodden
320. (3) Because the photography 359. (1) there is adequate cushioning 400. (2) there was an abundance of
method did not involve much in the zorbs. intellectual and creative activities
money and was suitable for 360. (3) a form of zorbing in or with in Bengal then.
making portraits. water. 401. (1) a burglar
321. (4) In Negro folk singing. 361. (2) it reminded him that he would 402. (2) lazy and indecisive
322. (1) only a few grow old too 403. (2) to come to a complete halt
323. (4) In the rural Southland of the 362. (1) in a lake nearby 404. (1) he had go ne around an
United States before the Civil 363. (1) old men should leave his land unexpected bend
War. 364. (1) A handful of water 405. (4) jumping into the garden
324. (2) Voices from everywhere in the 365. (4) getting old 406. (4) ungovernable
South. 366. (3) united 407. (3) the centre should not block
325. (3) On the railroads, in the cot- 367. (3) President the sites
ton fields and in the churches 368. (1) Ministers 408. (2) vague
326. (3) knew about the rules of music. 369. (1) Prime Minister 409. (1) Our leaders should display
327. (4) “Singing horns”. 370. (4) The Minister quits their powers of censorship when
328. (4) The Negro’s voice was not his 371. (2) There was decent rain on needed
principal means of musi cal Monday 410. (4) fake
expression. 372. (1) next two days at least 411. (1) not playing false with the
329. (2) sing songs to forget citizens
373. (2) Jharkhand
330. (3) The early origins of Jazz 412. (4) imitate
374. (4) To predict rain
331. (2) The bark of trees 413. (2) sane
375. (2) stronger
332. (3) work 414. (3) By turning the attention of the
376. (1) Milwaukee people to violence in Assam
333. (2) China
377. (3) Sikhs 415. (2) Twitterers take these parodies
334. (4) With weapons, they could kill
378. (3) neo-Nazi groups for genuine despatches from the
larger animals for meat
335. (4) Peaches, melons, oranges, tea 379. (4) Particular reason may never PMO
and spices came from China. be known 416. (1) expert
336. (1) to eat a certain kind of food 380. (2) appreciated Michelle Obama 417. (1) only two such ways
in order to survive 381. (4) housewife 418. (3) belonging to an organisation
337. (1) Because they began to grow 382. (4) Keshtopur which has something to do with
plants, and ate what they could 383. (2) Sujata Dey and her friend different nations.
grow 384. (1) Because they wore full mask 419. (3) W.H.O. assists both in
helmets control l ing di seases and i n
338. (2) Stems
385. (2) The police preventing them.
339. (4) Rough
386. (3) A narrow escape 420. (2) international health workers
340. (2) The Search for Food
387. (4) As the birds were attracted to 421.(3) he thinks that it can create
341. (3) The sand boas have a head
unnecessary suspense and
and a stumpy tail the waste pile-up near the air-
anxiety.
342. (4) bite the most prominent pro- port.
422. (2) you feel uneasy because the
jection of the offender 388. (1) after the plane was taken to
person next in the queue looks
343. (1) is a sex attractant the parking bay
at you restlessly
344. (2) The Irula tribals 389. (3) Large plane
423. (4) None of the statements given
345. (4) believes in facts 390. (3) It was discarded above.
346. (3) do away with 391. (2) to usher in a modem and pro- 424. (4) Nothing is going to change
347. (4) snake catchers gressive society. even if you don’t answer the
348. (3) emit (a smell) 392. (4) ours is a male dominated so- telephone bell.
349. (2) the pooja has not been per- ciety, 425. (1) he is suffocated by the stale,
formed properly 393. (1) The global movement to gain unventilated air, flavoured with
350. (3) an animal of prey equal status for women cheap face powder and chain-
351. (2) he ruled over a very big 394. (4) All of the above smoking.
kingdom 395. (3) reasonable 426. (1) di fferent and mu tu al l y
352. (3) To be just to his subjects 396. (2) indigenous unintelligible languages exist side
353. (4) tied a big bell in front of the 397. (4) Unlike the Bengalis, Europe- by side
palace ans were not under foreign rule. 427. (2) it becomes the mother tongue
354. (3) objections 398. (3) lies in breaking all shackles of for a new generation of speakers
355. (4) they wanted justice backwardness and narrow 428. (3) a scale in which the proximity
356. (2) a form of sport mindedness of the Creole to the standard
language is measured
SEE–1039