Q.4790·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyIn this section each item consists of six sentences of a passage. The first and sixth sentences are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each sequence have been jumbled up and labelled as P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly on the Answer Sheet. S1: Languages in contact with each other cause change. S6: Changes often occur first in informal and casual language. P : The increasing use of English in many parts of the world affect both local languages and English. Q : Language contact has long been recognised as a major engine of change. R : This gives rise to new, hybrid language varieties. S : A historical example is that of Danish and English which led to a major shift in the vocabulary and grammar of English. The correct sequence should beView question
Q.4791·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyIn this section each item consists of six sentences of a passage. The first and sixth sentences are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each sequence have been jumbled up and labelled as P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly on the Answer Sheet. S1: The dhoti kurta is a traditional lungi-type garment worn by men in India. S6: Gandhi ji usually wore a simple shawl with his dhoti. P : It is commonly worn with a loose long tunic. Q : This he started wearing after he abandoned his western attire of pants and shirt. R : A dhoti, made of homespun khadi cotton cloth, was the garment favoured by Gandhi ji. S : The dhoti is rectangular piece of unstitched cloth, around five yards long, wrapped around the midriff and tucked between the legs. The correct sequence should beView question
Q.4792·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyEach of the following items in this section consists of a sentence, parts of which have been jumbled. These parts have been labelled as P, Q, R and S. Given below each sentence are four sequences namely (a), (b), (c) and (d). You are required to re-arrange the jumbled parts of the sentence and mark your response accordingly. (P) from the scientists ? (Q) is the information (R) that comes (S) how importantView question
Q.4793·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyNoise is a common problem in both urban and rural areas, traffic noise in particular. Trees and shrubs are not only visually attractive but also can make effective noise barriers. Therefore when space permits we have to plant more trees and shrubs in areas where there is noise problem. By doing this noise can be reduced by six decibels over a distance of 30 metres. The only thing we have to keep in mind is that the planting should be particularly dense; the trees which have dense foliage and relatively vertical orientation of arrangements should be planted. It will completely screen the source of noise. If there is any gap in barrier it will still allow noise to penetrate. Single layer of trees is worthless as a noise barrier. Due to inter-reflection, multi-rows of trees are more effective. The planted trees must be taller. We can reduce noise level by 1-5 decibels with each additional 3 feet of tree height. When the opportunity to use trees is restricted a combination of shrubs and tall grass can be used. Instead of tarmac or gravel surfaces soft grass ground cover is preferable. It will absorb noise rather than reflect it. Rows of trees, shrubs, crotons, ground covering plants, climbers and their flowers not only reduce noise and provide a beautiful backyard they also help block wind, provide shade, and absorb traffic pollution. Higher the treesView question
Q.4794·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyNoise is a common problem in both urban and rural areas, traffic noise in particular. Trees and shrubs are not only visually attractive but also can make effective noise barriers. Therefore when space permits we have to plant more trees and shrubs in areas where there is noise problem. By doing this noise can be reduced by six decibels over a distance of 30 metres. The only thing we have to keep in mind is that the planting should be particularly dense; the trees which have dense foliage and relatively vertical orientation of arrangements should be planted. It will completely screen the source of noise. If there is any gap in barrier it will still allow noise to penetrate. Single layer of trees is worthless as a noise barrier. Due to inter-reflection, multi-rows of trees are more effective. The planted trees must be taller. We can reduce noise level by 1-5 decibels with each additional 3 feet of tree height. When the opportunity to use trees is restricted a combination of shrubs and tall grass can be used. Instead of tarmac or gravel surfaces soft grass ground cover is preferable. It will absorb noise rather than reflect it. Rows of trees, shrubs, crotons, ground covering plants, climbers and their flowers not only reduce noise and provide a beautiful backyard they also help block wind, provide shade, and absorb traffic pollution. ‘Single layer of trees is worthless as a noise barrier.’ Why?View question
Q.4795·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyNoise is a common problem in both urban and rural areas, traffic noise in particular. Trees and shrubs are not only visually attractive but also can make effective noise barriers. Therefore when space permits we have to plant more trees and shrubs in areas where there is noise problem. By doing this noise can be reduced by six decibels over a distance of 30 metres. The only thing we have to keep in mind is that the planting should be particularly dense; the trees which have dense foliage and relatively vertical orientation of arrangements should be planted. It will completely screen the source of noise. If there is any gap in barrier it will still allow noise to penetrate. Single layer of trees is worthless as a noise barrier. Due to inter-reflection, multi-rows of trees are more effective. The planted trees must be taller. We can reduce noise level by 1-5 decibels with each additional 3 feet of tree height. When the opportunity to use trees is restricted a combination of shrubs and tall grass can be used. Instead of tarmac or gravel surfaces soft grass ground cover is preferable. It will absorb noise rather than reflect it. Rows of trees, shrubs, crotons, ground covering plants, climbers and their flowers not only reduce noise and provide a beautiful backyard they also help block wind, provide shade, and absorb traffic pollution. Trees can reduce noise only whenView question
Q.4796·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyNoise is a common problem in both urban and rural areas, traffic noise in particular. Trees and shrubs are not only visually attractive but also can make effective noise barriers. Therefore when space permits we have to plant more trees and shrubs in areas where there is noise problem. By doing this noise can be reduced by six decibels over a distance of 30 metres. The only thing we have to keep in mind is that the planting should be particularly dense; the trees which have dense foliage and relatively vertical orientation of arrangements should be planted. It will completely screen the source of noise. If there is any gap in barrier it will still allow noise to penetrate. Single layer of trees is worthless as a noise barrier. Due to inter-reflection, multi-rows of trees are more effective. The planted trees must be taller. We can reduce noise level by 1-5 decibels with each additional 3 feet of tree height. When the opportunity to use trees is restricted a combination of shrubs and tall grass can be used. Instead of tarmac or gravel surfaces soft grass ground cover is preferable. It will absorb noise rather than reflect it. Rows of trees, shrubs, crotons, ground covering plants, climbers and their flowers not only reduce noise and provide a beautiful backyard they also help block wind, provide shade, and absorb traffic pollution. What distance a good number of trees can cover in reducing noise?View question
Q.4797·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyThe excess of total expenditure of Government over its total receipts, excluding borrowings, is known asView question
Q.4798·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyWhich Maratha statesman signed the Treaty of Bassein on December 31, 1802?View question
Q.4800·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyEach of the following items in this section consists of a sentence, parts of which have been jumbled. These parts have been labelled as P, Q, R and S. Given below each sentence are four sequences namely (a), (b), (c) and (d). You are required to re-arrange the jumbled parts of the sentence and mark your response accordingly. (P) enough potassium, (Q) banana provides (R) from various sugars (S) and sustained energyView question
Q.4802·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyWho among the following founded the Bhil Seva Mandal in 1922?View question
Q.4803·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyIn this section each item consists of six sentences of a passage. The first and sixth sentences are given in the beginning as S1 and S6. The middle four sentences in each sequence have been jumbled up and labelled as P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark your response accordingly on the Answer Sheet. S1: Ethics is a branch of philosophy concerned with the distinction between right and wrong (morals) and the ultimate worth of actions or things (values). S6: But values can be either inherent or conferred. P: For many philosophers, only humans are moral agents, being capable of acting morally or immorally. Q: Environmental ethics asks about the moral relationships between humans and the world around us. R: Ethics evaluated the relationship, rules, principles or codes that require or forbid certain conduct. S: Value is a measure of the worth of something. The correct sequence should beView question
Q.4804·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyThe Amara-Nayaka system was a major political innovation of which Indian imperial rulers?View question
Q.4805·Miscellaneous·2021·EasyWho among the following said that Democracy means a system of ‘Government by Consent’ ?View question