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: I never took payment for speaking.P: The Sunday Society would then assure me that on these terms I might lecture on anything I liked and how I liked.Q: It often happened that provincial Sunday societies offered me the usual ten genuine fee to give the usual sort of lecture, avoiding controversial politics and religion.R: Occasionally to avoid embarrassing other lecturers who lived by lecturing, the account was settled by a debit and credit entry, that is, I was credited with the usual fee and expenses and gave it back as a donation to the society.S: I always replied that I never lectured on anything but very controversial politics and religion and that my fee was the price of my railway ticket third class if the place was farther off than I could afford to go at my own expense.S6: In this way I secured perfect freedom of speech, and was warmed against the accusation of being a professional agitator.The Proper sequence should be:

SQPR
QSPR
QSRP
SQRP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: The commonest form of forgetfulness, I suppose, occurs in the matter of posting letters. P: So common is it that I am always reluctant to trust a departing visitor to post an important letter. Q: As for myself, anyone who asks me to post a letter is a poor judge of character. R: Even if I carry the letter in my hand I am always past the first pillar box before I remember that I ought to have posted it. S: So little I rely on his memory that I put him on his oath before handing the letter to him. S6: Weary of holding it in my hand, I then put it for safety into one of my pockets and forget all about it. The Proper sequence should be:

PSQR
QSPR
PRQS
RQSP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: In the eighteenth century people expected most of their children to die before they were grown up. P: Improvement began at the beginning of the nineteenth century, chiefly owing to vaccination. Q: The general death rate in 1948(10.8) was the lowest ever recorded up to that date. R: In 1920 the infant mortality in England and Wales was 80 per thousand, in 1948 it was 34 per thousand. S: It has continued ever since and is still continuing. S6: There is no obvious limit to the improvement of health that can be brought about by medicine. The Proper sequence should be:

PSRQ
RQPS
SPQR
QRPS

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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: The 'age of computers' is considered to have begun in 1946.P: Those early computers were huge and heavy affairs, with problems of speed and size.Q: It was only with the introduction of electronics that the computers really came of age.R: But computers were in use long before that.S: They had several rotating shafts and gears which almost always doomed them to slow operation.S6: And now it is difficult to find a field where computers are not used.The Proper sequence should be:

RPSQ
RPQS
PRQS
PRSQ

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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: Most of the universities in the country are now facing financial crisis.P : Cost benefit yardstick thus should not be applied in the case of universities.Q : The current state of affairs cannot be allowed to continue for long.R : Universities cannot be equated with commercial enterprises.S : Proper development of universities and colleges must be ensured.S6: The Government should realise this before it is too late.The Proper sequence should be:

QPRS
QRSP
QRPS
QSPR

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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: We don't know whether the machines are the masters or we are.P: They must be given or rather 'fed' with coal and given petrol to drink from time to time.Q: Already man spends most of his time looking after and waiting upon them.R: Yet he has grown so dependent on them that they have almost become the masters now.S: It is very true that they were made for the sole purpose of being man's servants.S6: And if they don't get their meals when they expect them, they will just refuse to work.The Proper sequence should be:

RSPQ
SPQR
RSQP
SRQP

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