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
SQRP
QSPR
QSRP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: As I say, I was born and brought up in an atmosphere of the confluence of three movements, all of which were revolutionary. P: I was born in a family which had to live its own life, which led me from my young days to seek guidance for my own self-expression in my own inner standard of judgement. Q: No poet should borrow his medium ready-made from some shop of respectability. R: But the language which belonged to the people had to be modulated according to the urging which I as an individual had. S: The medium of expression, doubtless, was my mother tongue. S6: He should not only have his own seeds but prepare his own soil. The Proper sequence should be:

PQRS
PSRQ
PQSR
QSRP

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: Science means finding out how things actually do happen. P: He showed that a light object falls to the ground at the same rate as a heavy object. Q: It does not mean laying down principles as to how they ought to happen. R: This did not agree with the views of most learned men of that time. S: The most famous example of this concerns Galileo's discovery about falling bodies. S6: But Galileo proved his point experimentally by dropping weights from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The Proper sequence should be:

QSPR
RQPS
SQPR
PSQR

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: Evolution is not progress. P: And yet, for all their differences, it is not wholly wrong to identify evolution with progress. Q: As a noted scientist had said,"the tapeworm in its inglorious lot in man's intestine is an outcome of evolution as well as the lark at heaven's gate." R: Three hundred million years after the first land creatures crawled out of the sea, the one-called amoeba is man himself. S: The physical facts of evolution betray such advance. S6: For, like progress, evolution does, over the long run, imply betterment. The Proper sequence should be:

SRQP
SPQR
QPSR
RPSQ

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: But Mr. Ford was by no means the inventor of mass production. P: It is difficult, indeed, to say who was. Q: Brilliant men perfected cotton gins and looms. R: The invention of the steam-engine gave manufacturers the cheap power they needed. S: When the first large mills for the manufacture of cloth were built, mass production began. S6: When one huge machine began to perform rapidly due operations previously done slowly by hand, the age of mass production was born. The Proper sequence should be:

PSRQ
PQRS
SPQR
PSQR

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