Ordering of Sentences
In each question, the first and the last sentences of the passage are numbered S1 and S6 respectively. The rest of the passage is split into four parts. These four sentences are jumbled. Read the sentences and identify their correct and logical order. S1: Human ways of life have steadily changed.P: From that time to this, civilisation has always been changing.Q: About ten thousand years ago, man lived entirely by hunting.R: Ancient Egypt-Greece-the Roman Empire-the Dark Ages and the Middle Ages - the Renaissance-the age of modern science and of modern nations one has succeeded the other; and history has never stood still.S: A settled, civilised life began only when agriculture was discovered.S6: During the last few years change has been even more rapid than usual.The Proper sequence should be:

RSQP
QSRP
QSPR
SPRQ

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: This weather-vane often tops a church spire, tower or high building. P : They are only wind-vanes. Q : Neither alone can tell us what the weather will be. R : They are designed to point to direction from which the wind is coming. S : Just as the barometer only tells us the pressure of air, the weather-vane tells us the direction of wind. S6: The weather-vane can, however give us some indication of other. The Proper sequence should be:

PQRS
PRSQ
PSRQ
SPQR

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: Man has existed for about a million years. P: Science, as a dominant factor in determining the beliefs of educated men, has existed for about 300 years; as a source of economic technique, for about 150 years. Q: When we consider how recently it has risen to power, we find ourselves forced to believe that we are at the very beginning of its work in transforming human life. R: In this brief period it has proved itself an incredibly powerful revolutionary force. S: He has possessed writing for about 6,000 years, agriculture somewhat longer, but perhaps not much longer. S6: What its future effects will be is a matter of conjecture, but possibly a study of its effects hitherto may make the conjecture a little less hazardous. The Proper sequence should be:

PRSQ
SPRQ
PQSR
RQPS

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: Far away in a little street there is a poor house. P : Her face is thin and worn and her hands are coarse, pricked by a needle, for she is a seam stress. Q : One of the windows is open and through it I can see a poor woman. R : He has a fever and asking for oranges. S : In a bed in a corner of the room her little boy is lying ill. S6: His mother has nothing to give but water, so he is crying. The Proper sequence should be:

QPSR
SRQP
RSPQ
PQSR

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: Once King Shantnu met a young and beautiful fisher girl. P : He went to the fisherman and asked him for her asked him for her hand in marriage. Q : The King was extremely sad and returned to his palace. R : He fell in love with the fisher girl. S : The fisherman agreed to it condition that the son of his daughter should be heir to the throne of Hastinapur. S6: Devavrata, the King's son, asked him the reason of his sadness. The Proper sequence should be:

PQRS
RPSQ
QSPR
PSQR

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: The mother tongue is the true vehicle of mother wit. P: Another medium of speech may bring with it a current of new ideas. Q: It is through the vernacular (refined, though not weakened,by scholarship and taste) that the new conceptions of the mind should press their way to birth in speech. R: But the mother tongue is one with the air in which a man is born. S: This is almost universally true, except in cases so rare (like that of Joseph Conrad) as to emphasise the general rule. S6: A man's native speech is almost like his shadow, inseparable from his personality. The Proper sequence should be:

QRPS
PRQS
PSQR
PRSQ

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