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:

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S1: Forecasting the weather has always been a difficult business. P : During a period of drought, streams and rivers dried up, the cattle died from thirst and were ruined. Q : Many different things affect the weather and we have to study them carefully to make accurate forecast. R : Ancient Egyptians had no need of weather in the Nile Valley hardly ever changes. S : In early times, when there were no instruments, such as thermometer or the barometer, man looked for tell-tale signs in the sky. S6: He made his forecasts by watching flights of the birds or the way smoke rose from fire. The Proper sequence should be:

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S1: There is no transportation system in any city that can compare in efficiency with the circulatory system of the body. P: The larger one goes from the heart to the various other parts of the body. Q: If you imagine two systems of pipes, one large and one small, both meeting at a central pumping station, you'll have an idea of the circulatory system. R: These pipes are called arteries, veins and capillaries. S: The smaller system of pipes goes from the heart to the lungs and back. S6: Arteries are blood vessels in which blood is going away from the heart. The Proper sequence should be:

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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: 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:

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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: A ceiling on urban property.P : No mill-owner could own factories or mills or plants.Q : And mass circulation papers.R : Would mean that.S : No press magnate could own printing presses.S6: since their value would exceed the ceiling fixed by the government.The Proper sequence should be:

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S1: A small pool in the rocks outside my cottage in the Mussoorie hills provides me endless delight. P: I stood very still, anxious that it should drink its fill. Q: And once I saw a barking deer, head lowered at the edge of the pool. R: Water beetles paddle the surface, while tiny fish lurk in the shallows. S: Sometimes a spotted fork tail bird comes to drink, hopping delicately from rock to rock. S6: It did and then, looking up, saw me and leapt across the ravine to disappear into the forest. The Proper sequence should be:

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S1: Most people know that economics deals with such items as population, natural resources, incomes, tariffs, money and prices. P: Instead, it is how it organises and analyses its materials; it is the perspective from which it views the world that makes it a special field of study. Q: However, it is not what economics deals with that makes it a distinctive science. R: Indeed, the list of topics can be greatly extended. S: Economics is a particular view of reality. S6: From this view, human behaviour is seen as activity directed towards the achievement of various objectives through the use of various resources. The Proper sequence should be:

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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: Anything you do that gives you some form of regular exercise will benefit your heart.P: In fact, never choose an activity just because it is good for you.Q: By all means work up a good sweat, and even a thirst perhaps.R: If you can combine this with enjoyment, then so much the better.S: You will soon get bored of it.S6: But do not push too hard; tune into the warning signals from your body.The Proper sequence should be:

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S1: The city is almost a slum and stinks most of time. P : The slush on the road did not deter them. Q : The occasional slips and falls were considered a small price to pay for the trip. R : They were excited, fascinated by the sight of fresh snow on the roads. S : Even so, it looked beautiful to tourists of various categories. S6: But some visitors came away with the unforgettable sight of young labours scantily clad. The Proper sequence should be:

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