Ordering of Sentences
S1: Silence is unnatural to man. P: Even his conversation is in great measure a desperate attempt to prevent a dreadful silence. Q: In the interval he does all he can to make a noise in the world. R: There are few things of which he stand in more fear than of the absence of noise. S: He begins with a cry and ends it in stillness. S6: He knows that ninety nine percent of human conversation means no more than the buzzing of a fly, but he longs to join in the buzz and to prove that he is a man and not a wax-work figure. The Proper sequence should be:

PRQS
QPRS
SQRP
PQRS

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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: Governments are instituted among men to secure their certain inalienable rights.P: Accordingly, men are more disposed to suffer than to right themselves by abolishing the forms of governments to which they are accustomed.Q: But prudence will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes.R: They derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and therefore, can also be changed by them.S: But whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these rights of the people, it is their duty to throw off such a government.S6: Such was the necessity which constrained the united colonies of America to give up their allegiance to the British Crown and declare themselves free and independent states.The Proper sequence should be:

RQPS
QRPS
PRSQ
SRQP

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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: Why then, do sharks attack?P: "The only way a shark can warn you is with its mouth and teeth," says Baldridge.Q: In murky water it may simply be a case of mistaken identity.R: Snork bumps and open - mouthed slashings are ways of trying to frighten you off.S: But the most persuasive explanation is that they perceive their victim as a threat.S6: Attacks of this kind may be generated by a swimmer who unwittingly interrupts a courting procedure, trespasses in a shark's territory and cuts off its escape route.The Proper sequence should be:

PRQS
PRSQ
QPRS
QSPR

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Ordering of Sentences
S1: We may consider the political privileges of citizenship. P: This gives the citizen the pleasant feeling that he has a share in the administration of his country. Q: In addition, he may himself stand as a candidate for election to any office of the republic to which he belongs. R: A citizen usually enjoys the right of voting of election to public bodies, and of holding public offices. S: These advantages are of course only enjoyed by citizens under a democratic system of government. S6: Under a dictatorship, people cannot choose their own representatives to run the government and the rights of voting and contesting are denied to them. The Proper sequence should be:

PQRS
RPQS
QSPR
SRQP

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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
PSQR
PRSQ
PRQS

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