IEO Level 2 Mock 1 Class 3 CLASS

3
Total-Question:35 Time:60.0 Mins
PATTERN & MARKING SCHEME
Section (1) Word and Structure Knowledge (2) Reading (3) Achiever's Sections
No. of Questions 20 10 5
Marks per Ques. 1 1 2

Word and Structure Knowledge

Q 1.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

The boatman rowed his _______ along the banks of river Ganges.

A chalk

B blackboard

C boat

D coat

Q 2.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

A/An ______ of soldiers marched past us during Republic Day celebrations at Rajpath.

A pack

B army

C crew

D group

Q 3.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Ahana ______ for an hour or two every day.
 A swims

B swimming

C is swims

D none of these

Q 4.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Prakash: "Let's ? to the movies in the evening." Antara: "We (5) to the movies last week.
But we haven't (6) to the amusement park in ages!"

A go

B went

C gone

D -

Q 5.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Prakash: "Let's (4) to the movies in the evening." Antara: "We ? to the movies last week.
But we haven't (6) to the amusement park in ages!"

A be going

B have gone

C went

D been

Q 6.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Prakash: "Let's (4) to the movies in the evening." Antara: "We (5) to the movies last week.
But we haven't ? to the amusement park in ages!"

A being

B had gone
 C go

D gone

Q 7.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Aria came home early from work ________ she could study for her exams.

A therefore but

B so that

C because

D or

Q 8.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Mike is sitting _________ Molly and Melissa.

A on

B over

C between

D at

Q 9.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Please don't clean ______ room. _______ shall do it _________.

A mine, My, me

B his, We, him

C their, Theirs, themselves

D my, I, myself

Q 10.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

Add a ______ salt and stir ______ until the gravy thickens.
 A little, quickly

B few, quick

C quick, hardly

D much, rarely

Q 11.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

My sister's daughter is my ________.

A aunt

B daughter

C niece

D grandmother

Q 12.

CHOOSE THE MOST SUITABLE OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

If flowers is to spring, then _______ is to monsoon.

A snow

B blizzard

C downpour

D drought

Q 13.

CHOOSE THE PART OF THE SENTENCE THAT HAS AN ERROR.

The full moon shined bright in the night sky.

A The full moon

B shined bright

C in the

D night sky.
 Q 14.

CHOOSE THE PART OF THE SENTENCE THAT HAS AN ERROR.

The cowardly dog sprinted seeing the approaching cat.

A The cowardly dog

B sprinted seeing the

C approaching cat.

D No error

Q 15.

CHOOSE THE OPTION WHICH HAS THE CORRECT SPELLING.

A Maintenance

B Complesion

C Suitebility

D House-old

Q 16.

CHOOSE THE OPTION WHICH HAS THE CORRECT SPELLING.

A Comparisens

B Tommorrow

C Compoundor

D Differentiation

Q 17.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT SYNONYM OF THE GIVEN WORD.

Gruesome

A Amazing

B Gory
 C Huge

D Gaseous

Q 18.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT SYNONYM OF THE GIVEN WORD.

Unscented

A Dine

B Dew

C Scented

D Odourless

Q 19.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANTONYM OF THE GIVEN WORD.

Populous

A Deserted

B Unpopular

C Stressed

D Dumb

Q 20.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT ANTONYM OF THE GIVEN WORD.

Victory

A Downpour

B Majestic

C Forfeit

D Jester

Reading
Q 21.
READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.
Will was fed up. All he wanted was, to do things his way. Why did all the wolves have to do
everything together anyway? They ate together, played together, slept together and stayed
together. Everywhere. Every day. It was suffocating.
Will was growing up. He could do things himself now, and he had some pretty good ideas,
too! But his mom wouldn't let him try his ideas by himself. Will didn't get it.
One day, the pack was walking through the woods. Will had an idea that there was food
down a path, but the pack didn't want to go that way.
Finally, Will said, "Why do we need a pack anyway? I'm going to go down that path and I'll
have plenty to eat! I don't need any of you."
The pack did not approve. They said, "Will, you can try going off on your own, but we need
to work together in our pack. Packs help us survive."
Will didn't believe them. He ran off on his own. He ran for miles. He started to get tired, and
it was getting dark. Usually, the pack would all find a spot together to sleep, but Will had no
pack now. He decided to find a cave. When he settled down to sleep, Will thought,
"Sleeping would be much easier with my pack all around me. If someone attacks, I'd have
them to protect me."
He barely slept that night. In the morning, he decided to go back. Will hoped he could find
his pack again. He ran back to where they'd last been together. As he was running, he
smelled a deer. "Hmmmm..." Will's stomach was growling with hunger. "The pack would be
impressed with me if I brought a deer for us all," he thought. So, he decided to hunt on his
own.
Quietly, he crept through the woods and tracked the deer into a clearing. Will looked around.
Where was the deer? Suddenly, something charged out of the trees at him! It was the deer,
its antlers were sharp. If his pack were here, they would help him, but Will was alone. He
ran from the deer as fast as he could. After a while, the deer stopped chasing him.
As Will stopped to take breath of relief he started thinking how much easier this trip would
have been with his pack by his side. He would have been able to sleep soundly. He would
have been safer with them all around him. He would have been able to take down the deer
with his pack by his side. Now, Will was just hungry and lonely. He realised his pack had
been right, each member of the pack does help other members survive. Will knew that now,
and was determined to find his pack and work hard to help them as much as they helped
him.
Which of the given options would be a suitable title for the story?

A Bye, Bye, Will!

B Unity is Strength

C Hunting the Deer

D Troublesome Pack

Q 22.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

Will was fed up. All he wanted was, to do things his way. Why did all the wolves have to do
everything together anyway? They ate together, played together, slept together and stayed
together. Everywhere. Every day. It was suffocating.
Will was growing up. He could do things himself now, and he had some pretty good ideas,
too! But his mom wouldn't let him try his ideas by himself. Will didn't get it.
One day, the pack was walking through the woods. Will had an idea that there was food
down a path, but the pack didn't want to go that way.
Finally, Will said, "Why do we need a pack anyway? I'm going to go down that path and I'll
have plenty to eat! I don't need any of you."
The pack did not approve. They said, "Will, you can try going off on your own, but we need
to work together in our pack. Packs help us survive."
Will didn't believe them. He ran off on his own. He ran for miles. He started to get tired, and
it was getting dark. Usually, the pack would all find a spot together to sleep, but Will had no
pack now. He decided to find a cave. When he settled down to sleep, Will thought,
"Sleeping would be much easier with my pack all around me. If someone attacks, I'd have
them to protect me."
He barely slept that night. In the morning, he decided to go back. Will hoped he could find
his pack again. He ran back to where they'd last been together. As he was running, he
smelled a deer. "Hmmmm..." Will's stomach was growling with hunger. "The pack would be
impressed with me if I brought a deer for us all," he thought. So, he decided to hunt on his
own.
Quietly, he crept through the woods and tracked the deer into a clearing. Will looked around.
Where was the deer? Suddenly, something charged out of the trees at him! It was the deer,
its antlers were sharp. If his pack were here, they would help him, but Will was alone. He
ran from the deer as fast as he could. After a while, the deer stopped chasing him.
As Will stopped to take breath of relief he started thinking how much easier this trip would
have been with his pack by his side. He would have been able to sleep soundly. He would
have been safer with them all around him. He would have been able to take down the deer
with his pack by his side. Now, Will was just hungry and lonely. He realised his pack had
been right, each member of the pack does help other members survive. Will knew that now,
and was determined to find his pack and work hard to help them as much as they helped
him.
Will was fed up because _________.

A there wasn't enough food for the pack

B the members of his pack always fought with each other

C his pack did everything together and Will was expected to do as other wolves in his
pack did.
D all of these

Q 23.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

Will was fed up. All he wanted was, to do things his way. Why did all the wolves have to do
everything together anyway? They ate together, played together, slept together and stayed
together. Everywhere. Every day. It was suffocating.
Will was growing up. He could do things himself now, and he had some pretty good ideas,
too! But his mom wouldn't let him try his ideas by himself. Will didn't get it.
One day, the pack was walking through the woods. Will had an idea that there was food
down a path, but the pack didn't want to go that way.
Finally, Will said, "Why do we need a pack anyway? I'm going to go down that path and I'll
have plenty to eat! I don't need any of you."
The pack did not approve. They said, "Will, you can try going off on your own, but we need
to work together in our pack. Packs help us survive."
Will didn't believe them. He ran off on his own. He ran for miles. He started to get tired, and
it was getting dark. Usually, the pack would all find a spot together to sleep, but Will had no
pack now. He decided to find a cave. When he settled down to sleep, Will thought,
"Sleeping would be much easier with my pack all around me. If someone attacks, I'd have
them to protect me."
He barely slept that night. In the morning, he decided to go back. Will hoped he could find
his pack again. He ran back to where they'd last been together. As he was running, he
smelled a deer. "Hmmmm..." Will's stomach was growling with hunger. "The pack would be
impressed with me if I brought a deer for us all," he thought. So, he decided to hunt on his
own.
Quietly, he crept through the woods and tracked the deer into a clearing. Will looked around.
Where was the deer? Suddenly, something charged out of the trees at him! It was the deer,
its antlers were sharp. If his pack were here, they would help him, but Will was alone. He
ran from the deer as fast as he could. After a while, the deer stopped chasing him.
As Will stopped to take breath of relief he started thinking how much easier this trip would
have been with his pack by his side. He would have been able to sleep soundly. He would
have been safer with them all around him. He would have been able to take down the deer
with his pack by his side. Now, Will was just hungry and lonely. He realised his pack had
been right, each member of the pack does help other members survive. Will knew that now,
and was determined to find his pack and work hard to help them as much as they helped
him.
What happened one day?

A Will befriended a deer.

B Will quit his pack and joined another.

C Will learnt to hunt alone.

D Will left his pack to do things on his own and prove that he could survive alone,
without his pack.

Q 24.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

Will was fed up. All he wanted was, to do things his way. Why did all the wolves have to do
everything together anyway? They ate together, played together, slept together and stayed
together. Everywhere. Every day. It was suffocating.
Will was growing up. He could do things himself now, and he had some pretty good ideas,
too! But his mom wouldn't let him try his ideas by himself. Will didn't get it.
One day, the pack was walking through the woods. Will had an idea that there was food
down a path, but the pack didn't want to go that way.
Finally, Will said, "Why do we need a pack anyway? I'm going to go down that path and I'll
have plenty to eat! I don't need any of you."
The pack did not approve. They said, "Will, you can try going off on your own, but we need
to work together in our pack. Packs help us survive."
Will didn't believe them. He ran off on his own. He ran for miles. He started to get tired, and
it was getting dark. Usually, the pack would all find a spot together to sleep, but Will had no
pack now. He decided to find a cave. When he settled down to sleep, Will thought,
"Sleeping would be much easier with my pack all around me. If someone attacks, I'd have
them to protect me."
He barely slept that night. In the morning, he decided to go back. Will hoped he could find
his pack again. He ran back to where they'd last been together. As he was running, he
smelled a deer. "Hmmmm..." Will's stomach was growling with hunger. "The pack would be
impressed with me if I brought a deer for us all," he thought. So, he decided to hunt on his
own.
Quietly, he crept through the woods and tracked the deer into a clearing. Will looked around.
Where was the deer? Suddenly, something charged out of the trees at him! It was the deer,
its antlers were sharp. If his pack were here, they would help him, but Will was alone. He
ran from the deer as fast as he could. After a while, the deer stopped chasing him.
As Will stopped to take breath of relief he started thinking how much easier this trip would
have been with his pack by his side. He would have been able to sleep soundly. He would
have been safer with them all around him. He would have been able to take down the deer
with his pack by his side. Now, Will was just hungry and lonely. He realised his pack had
been right, each member of the pack does help other members survive. Will knew that now,
and was determined to find his pack and work hard to help them as much as they helped
him.
What lesson did Will learn while he was away from his pack? He learnt that ____________.

A his pack kept him safe

B the wolf pack worked together and looked after each other

C packs helped them survive

D all of these

Q 25.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

Will was fed up. All he wanted was, to do things his way. Why did all the wolves have to do
everything together anyway? They ate together, played together, slept together and stayed
together. Everywhere. Every day. It was suffocating.
Will was growing up. He could do things himself now, and he had some pretty good ideas,
too! But his mom wouldn't let him try his ideas by himself. Will didn't get it.
One day, the pack was walking through the woods. Will had an idea that there was food
down a path, but the pack didn't want to go that way.
Finally, Will said, "Why do we need a pack anyway? I'm going to go down that path and I'll
have plenty to eat! I don't need any of you."
The pack did not approve. They said, "Will, you can try going off on your own, but we need
to work together in our pack. Packs help us survive."
Will didn't believe them. He ran off on his own. He ran for miles. He started to get tired, and
it was getting dark. Usually, the pack would all find a spot together to sleep, but Will had no
pack now. He decided to find a cave. When he settled down to sleep, Will thought,
"Sleeping would be much easier with my pack all around me. If someone attacks, I'd have
them to protect me."
He barely slept that night. In the morning, he decided to go back. Will hoped he could find
his pack again. He ran back to where they'd last been together. As he was running, he
smelled a deer. "Hmmmm..." Will's stomach was growling with hunger. "The pack would be
impressed with me if I brought a deer for us all," he thought. So, he decided to hunt on his
own.
Quietly, he crept through the woods and tracked the deer into a clearing. Will looked around.
Where was the deer? Suddenly, something charged out of the trees at him! It was the deer,
its antlers were sharp. If his pack were here, they would help him, but Will was alone. He
ran from the deer as fast as he could. After a while, the deer stopped chasing him.
As Will stopped to take breath of relief he started thinking how much easier this trip would
have been with his pack by his side. He would have been able to sleep soundly. He would
have been safer with them all around him. He would have been able to take down the deer
with his pack by his side. Now, Will was just hungry and lonely. He realised his pack had
been right, each member of the pack does help other members survive. Will knew that now,
and was determined to find his pack and work hard to help them as much as they helped
him.
Which word or phrase in the passage means the same as ‘to make a firm decision'?

A Determined

B Approve

C Growling

D Fed up

Q 26.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day and begged from the
people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one. How
could they; they were blind?
It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood.
When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the Mahout to let it
stop so that they might see it.
Of course they could not see the elephant with their eyes, but they thought that by touching
it they could learn just what kind of animal it was.
The first one happened to put his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well!" he said, "now I
know all about this beast. It is exactly like a wall."
The second felt only the elephant's tusk. "My brother," he said, "You are mistaken. It is not
at all like a wall. It is round and smooth and sharp. It is more like a spear than anything
else."
The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "Both of you are wrong," he said.
"Anybody who knows anything can see that this elephant is like a snake."
The fourth reached out his arms and grasped one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you
are," he said. "It is very plain to me that it is round and tall like a tree."
The fifth was a very tall man, and he chanced to take hold of the elephant's ear. "The
blindest man ought to know that this beast is not like any of the things that you name," he
said. "It is exactly like a huge fan."
The sixth was very blind indeed, and it was some time before he could find the elephant at
all. At last he seized the animal's tail. "Oh foolish fellows," he cried, "you surely have lost
your sense. This elephant is not like a wall or a spear or a snake or a tree, nor is like a fan.
But any man with a particle of sense can see that it is exactly like a rope. Then the elephant
moved on, and the six blind men sat by the roadside all day and quarreled about it. Each
believed that he know just how the animal looked, and each called the other unkind names
because they did not agree with each other.
Why were the blind men on the roadside?

A They were waiting for the elephant to pass by.

 B They stood there in order to beg from the people passing by.

C It was their assembly spot.

D They wanted to hear all about elephants as neither of them was going to see one.

Q 27.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day and begged from the
people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one. How
could they; they were blind?
It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood.
When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the Mahout to let it
stop so that they might see it.
Of course they could not see the elephant with their eyes, but they thought that by touching
it they could learn just what kind of animal it was.
The first one happened to put his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well!" he said, "now I
know all about this beast. It is exactly like a wall."
The second felt only the elephant's tusk. "My brother," he said, "You are mistaken. It is not
at all like a wall. It is round and smooth and sharp. It is more like a spear than anything
else."
The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "Both of you are wrong," he said.
"Anybody who knows anything can see that this elephant is like a snake."
The fourth reached out his arms and grasped one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you
are," he said. "It is very plain to me that it is round and tall like a tree."
The fifth was a very tall man, and he chanced to take hold of the elephant's ear. "The
blindest man ought to know that this beast is not like any of the things that you name," he
said. "It is exactly like a huge fan."
The sixth was very blind indeed, and it was some time before he could find the elephant at
all. At last he seized the animal's tail. "Oh foolish fellows," he cried, "you surely have lost
your sense. This elephant is not like a wall or a spear or a snake or a tree, nor is like a fan.
But any man with a particle of sense can see that it is exactly like a rope. Then the elephant
moved on, and the six blind men sat by the roadside all day and quarreled about it. Each
believed that he know just how the animal looked, and each called the other unkind names
because they did not agree with each other.
How was the first man's idea of an elephant different from the last man's?

A While the first man thought the elephant to be a wall, the last man thought that it was
a rope.
B The first man thought that the elephant was like a huge fan, but to the last man, the
elephant was like a tall tree.
C The first man said that the elephant was like a snake; the last man couldn't find the
elephant.
D Both A and C

Q 28.
READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.
There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day and begged from the
people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one. How
could they; they were blind?
It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood.
When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the Mahout to let it
stop so that they might see it.
Of course they could not see the elephant with their eyes, but they thought that by touching
it they could learn just what kind of animal it was.
The first one happened to put his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well!" he said, "now I
know all about this beast. It is exactly like a wall."
The second felt only the elephant's tusk. "My brother," he said, "You are mistaken. It is not
at all like a wall. It is round and smooth and sharp. It is more like a spear than anything
else."
The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "Both of you are wrong," he said.
"Anybody who knows anything can see that this elephant is like a snake."
The fourth reached out his arms and grasped one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you
are," he said. "It is very plain to me that it is round and tall like a tree."
The fifth was a very tall man, and he chanced to take hold of the elephant's ear. "The
blindest man ought to know that this beast is not like any of the things that you name," he
said. "It is exactly like a huge fan."
The sixth was very blind indeed, and it was some time before he could find the elephant at
all. At last he seized the animal's tail. "Oh foolish fellows," he cried, "you surely have lost
your sense. This elephant is not like a wall or a spear or a snake or a tree, nor is like a fan.
But any man with a particle of sense can see that it is exactly like a rope. Then the elephant
moved on, and the six blind men sat by the roadside all day and quarreled about it. Each
believed that he know just how the animal looked, and each called the other unkind names
because they did not agree with each other.
Which of the following sentences is false?

A There were six blind men.

B The second man felt only the tusk of the elephant.

C It was the fourth man who correctly described the elephant.

D The elephant left but the men continued to argue.

Q 29.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day and begged from the
people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one. How
could they; they were blind?
It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood.
When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the Mahout to let it
stop so that they might see it.
Of course they could not see the elephant with their eyes, but they thought that by touching
it they could learn just what kind of animal it was.
The first one happened to put his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well!" he said, "now I
know all about this beast. It is exactly like a wall."
The second felt only the elephant's tusk. "My brother," he said, "You are mistaken. It is not
at all like a wall. It is round and smooth and sharp. It is more like a spear than anything
else."
The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "Both of you are wrong," he said.
"Anybody who knows anything can see that this elephant is like a snake."
The fourth reached out his arms and grasped one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you
are," he said. "It is very plain to me that it is round and tall like a tree."
The fifth was a very tall man, and he chanced to take hold of the elephant's ear. "The
blindest man ought to know that this beast is not like any of the things that you name," he
said. "It is exactly like a huge fan."
The sixth was very blind indeed, and it was some time before he could find the elephant at
all. At last he seized the animal's tail. "Oh foolish fellows," he cried, "you surely have lost
your sense. This elephant is not like a wall or a spear or a snake or a tree, nor is like a fan.
But any man with a particle of sense can see that it is exactly like a rope. Then the elephant
moved on, and the six blind men sat by the roadside all day and quarreled about it. Each
believed that he know just how the animal looked, and each called the other unkind names
because they did not agree with each other.
What is the moral of the story?

A All of us should touch and feel things in order to see.

B An elephant can be many things at once.

C We should argue continuously and disagree with others.

D We must understand that by having half of the information, we may not be fully right;
it is not the complete truth.

Q 30.

READ THE PASSAGE AND ANSWER THE QUESTIONS THAT FOLLOW.

There were once six blind men who stood by the roadside every day and begged from the
people who passed. They had often heard of elephants, but they had never seen one. How
could they; they were blind?
It so happened one morning that an elephant was driven down the road where they stood.
When they were told that the great beast was before them, they asked the Mahout to let it
stop so that they might see it.
Of course they could not see the elephant with their eyes, but they thought that by touching
it they could learn just what kind of animal it was.
The first one happened to put his hand on the elephant's side. "Well, well!" he said, "now I
know all about this beast. It is exactly like a wall."
The second felt only the elephant's tusk. "My brother," he said, "You are mistaken. It is not
at all like a wall. It is round and smooth and sharp. It is more like a spear than anything
else."
The third happened to take hold of the elephant's trunk. "Both of you are wrong," he said.
"Anybody who knows anything can see that this elephant is like a snake."
The fourth reached out his arms and grasped one of the elephant's legs. "Oh, how blind you
are," he said. "It is very plain to me that it is round and tall like a tree."
The fifth was a very tall man, and he chanced to take hold of the elephant's ear. "The
blindest man ought to know that this beast is not like any of the things that you name," he
said. "It is exactly like a huge fan."
The sixth was very blind indeed, and it was some time before he could find the elephant at
all. At last he seized the animal's tail. "Oh foolish fellows," he cried, "you surely have lost
your sense. This elephant is not like a wall or a spear or a snake or a tree, nor is like a fan.
But any man with a particle of sense can see that it is exactly like a rope. Then the elephant
moved on, and the six blind men sat by the roadside all day and quarreled about it. Each
believed that he know just how the animal looked, and each called the other unkind names
because they did not agree with each other.
Which word in the passage means ‘to argue'?

A Might

B Beast

C Grasped

D Quarrelled

Achiever's Sections
Q 31.

UNSCRAMBLE THE JUMBLED WORDS TO MAKE A MEANINGFUL SENTENCE.

Rahul/phone/here,/talking/the/over/wait/please/is

A Is please wait over the talking here, phone Rahul.

B Talking here, please over the phone wait Rahul please.

C Please wait here, Rahul is talking over the phone.

D Phone please the wait over here, talking Rahul is.

Q 32.

CHOOSE THE WORD WHICH DOES NOT BELONG TO THE GIVEN GROUP OF WORDS.
Desk, Table, Bureau, Escritoire, Cabinet

A Cabinet

B Bureau

C Escritoire

D Desk

Q 33.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

________ me the _______ of the monkey without a __________.
 A Tail, tell, tale

B Tell, tale, tail

C Tale, tail, tell

D Tell, tail, tale

Q 34.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

The new ____________ did an outstanding job in the play.

A doctor

B government

C hawker

D actor

Q 35.

CHOOSE THE CORRECT OPTION TO COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE.

You thought cheating in the exam will get you good marks? Well you're __________ now.

A in the bathtub

B in the soup

C in the meatshop

D in the principal's office

Answers
Word and Structure Knowledge
1.C 2.B 3.A 4.A 5.C 6.D 7.B 8.C 9.D 10.A 11.C 12.C 13.B 14.D 15.A
16.D 17.B 18.D 19.A 20.C
Reading
21.B 22.C 23.D 24.D 25.A 26.B 27.A 28.C 29.D 30.D
Achiever's Sections
31.C 32.A 33.B 34.D 35.B