du bed special education mental retardation topic:- du j18
TRANSCRIPT
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DU BEd Special Education Mental Retardation
Topic:- DU_J18_BED_SEMR
[Question ID = 31077]
1. [Option ID = 64301]
2. [Option ID = 64300]
3. [Option ID = 64302]
4. [Option ID = 64303]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64301]
[Question ID = 31089]
1. [Option ID = 64348]
2. [Option ID = 64351]
3. [Option ID = 64349]
4. [Option ID = 64350]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64349]
[Question ID = 31090]
1. [Option ID = 64355]
2. [Option ID = 64352]
3. [Option ID = 64354]
4. [Option ID = 64353]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64354]
5)
6)
[Question ID = 31112]
1. [Option ID = 64442]
2. [Option ID = 64443]
3. [Option ID = 64440]4. [Option ID = 64441]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64443]
[Question ID = 31123]
1. [Option ID = 64485]
2. [Option ID = 64484]3. [Option ID = 64486]
4. [Option ID = 64487]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64486]
[Question ID = 31117]
1. [Option ID = 64462]
2. [Option ID = 64460]
7)
8)
9)
10)
3. [Option ID = 64461]
4. [Option ID = 64463]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64461]
[Question ID = 31140]
1. [Option ID = 64554]
2. [Option ID = 64555]
3. [Option ID = 64553]
4. [Option ID = 64552]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64553]
[Question ID = 31075]
1. [Option ID = 64295]
2. [Option ID = 64292]
3. [Option ID = 64293]
4. [Option ID = 64294]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64292]
[Question ID = 31076]
1. [Option ID = 64299]
2. [Option ID = 64298]
3. [Option ID = 64297]
4. [Option ID = 64296]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64298]
[Question ID = 31082]
11)
12)
13)
14)
1. [Option ID = 64323]
2. [Option ID = 64321]
3. [Option ID = 64322]
4. [Option ID = 64320]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64321]
[Question ID = 31174]
1. [Option ID = 64688]
2. [Option ID = 64689]
3. [Option ID = 64691]
4. [Option ID = 64690]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64691]
[Question ID = 31133]
1. [Option ID = 64527]
2. [Option ID = 64525]3. [Option ID = 64524]
4. [Option ID = 64526]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64526]
[Question ID = 31148]
1. [Option ID = 64586]2. [Option ID = 64587]3. [Option ID = 64584]
4. [Option ID = 64585]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64584]
[Question ID = 31098]
15)
16)
17)
18)
1. [Option ID = 64386]
2. [Option ID = 64385]
3. [Option ID = 64387]
4. [Option ID = 64384]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64386]
[Question ID = 31101]
1. [Option ID = 64397]2. [Option ID = 64398]3. [Option ID = 64399]
4. [Option ID = 64396]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64399]
[Question ID = 31127]
1. [Option ID = 64502]
2. [Option ID = 64503]
3. [Option ID = 64501]
4. [Option ID = 64500]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64501]
[Question ID = 31100]
1. [Option ID = 64395]
2. [Option ID = 64393]
3. [Option ID = 64394]
4. [Option ID = 64392]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64394]
19)
[Question ID = 31164]
1. [Option ID = 64649]
2. [Option ID = 64650]
3. [Option ID = 64651]
4. [Option ID = 64648]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64651]
20)
[Question ID = 31168]
1. [Option ID = 64666]
2. [Option ID = 64665]
3. [Option ID = 64664]4. [Option ID = 64667]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64667]
21)
[Question ID = 31167]
1. [Option ID = 64661]
2. [Option ID = 64660]3. [Option ID = 64663]
4. [Option ID = 64662]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64663]
22)
[Question ID = 31166]
1. [Option ID = 64658]2. [Option ID = 64659]
3. [Option ID = 64656]
4. [Option ID = 64657]
Correct Answer :- [Option ID = 64659]
23)
[Question ID = 31165]
1. [Option ID = 64653]
2. [Option ID = 64652]
3. [Option ID = 64655]
4. [Option ID = 64654]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64652]
[Question ID = 31150]
24)
25)
26)
27)
1. [Option ID = 64595]
2. [Option ID = 64592]
3. [Option ID = 64593]4. [Option ID = 64594]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64592]
[Question ID = 31135]
1. [Option ID = 64532]
2. [Option ID = 64533]
3. [Option ID = 64535]4. [Option ID = 64534]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64533]
[Question ID = 31106]
1. [Option ID = 64419]2. [Option ID = 64417]3. [Option ID = 64418]
4. [Option ID = 64416]
Correct Answer :- [Option ID = 64417]
[Question ID = 31092]
1. [Option ID = 64361]
2. [Option ID = 64362]
3. [Option ID = 64363]
4. [Option ID = 64360]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64360]
[Question ID = 31151]
28)
29)
30)
31)
1. [Option ID = 64598]2. [Option ID = 64599]
3. [Option ID = 64596]
4. [Option ID = 64597]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64599]
[Question ID = 31088]
1. [Option ID = 64344]
2. [Option ID = 64346]
3. [Option ID = 64345]
4. [Option ID = 64347]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64346]
[Question ID = 31080]
1. [Option ID = 64312]
2. [Option ID = 64313]
3. [Option ID = 64315]
4. [Option ID = 64314]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64315]
[Question ID = 31152]
1. [Option ID = 64603]
2. [Option ID = 64601]
3. [Option ID = 64600]
4. [Option ID = 64602]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64601]
[Question ID = 31143]
32)
33)
34)
1. [Option ID = 64566]
2. [Option ID = 64564]
3. [Option ID = 64565]4. [Option ID = 64567]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64565]
[Question ID = 31113]
1. [Option ID = 64445]2. [Option ID = 64444]3. [Option ID = 64446]4. [Option ID = 64447]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64445]
[Question ID = 31104]
1. [Option ID = 64411]2. [Option ID = 64409]3. [Option ID = 64410]4. [Option ID = 64408]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64411]
[Question ID = 31130]
1. [Option ID = 64512]
2. [Option ID = 64514]
3. [Option ID = 64515]
4. [Option ID = 64513]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64515]
35)
36)
37)
[Question ID = 31144]
1. [Option ID = 64569]2. [Option ID = 64571]
3. [Option ID = 64568]4. [Option ID = 64570]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64568]
[Question ID = 31122]
1. [Option ID = 64483]
2. [Option ID = 64482]
3. [Option ID = 64481]
4. [Option ID = 64480]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64480]
[Question ID = 31118]
1. [Option ID = 64466]
38)
39)
40)
41)
2. [Option ID = 64467]
3. [Option ID = 64465]
4. [Option ID = 64464]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64466]
[Question ID = 31115]
1. [Option ID = 64455]
2. [Option ID = 64454]
3. [Option ID = 64453]
4. [Option ID = 64452]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64453]
[Question ID = 31095]
1. [Option ID = 64375]
2. [Option ID = 64372]
3. [Option ID = 64374]
4. [Option ID = 64373]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64372]
[Question ID = 31129]
1. [Option ID = 64509]
2. [Option ID = 64510]3. [Option ID = 64508]4. [Option ID = 64511]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64510]
42)
43)
44)
45)
[Question ID = 31085]
1. [Option ID = 64334]
2. [Option ID = 64332]
3. [Option ID = 64333]
4. [Option ID = 64335]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64332]
[Question ID = 31145]
1. [Option ID = 64573]2. [Option ID = 64575]
3. [Option ID = 64574]
4. [Option ID = 64572]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64575]
[Question ID = 31105]
1. [Option ID = 64412]
2. [Option ID = 64413]
3. [Option ID = 64415]
4. [Option ID = 64414]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64413]
[Question ID = 31102]
1. [Option ID = 64402]
2. [Option ID = 64403]
3. [Option ID = 64400]
4. [Option ID = 64401]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64400]
[Question ID = 31134]
1. [Option ID = 64528]
46)
47)
48)
49)
2. [Option ID = 64530]
3. [Option ID = 64531]
4. [Option ID = 64529]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64528]
[Question ID = 31084]
1. [Option ID = 64329]
2. [Option ID = 64331]
3. [Option ID = 64330]
4. [Option ID = 64328]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64328]
[Question ID = 31142]
1. [Option ID = 64563]
2. [Option ID = 64561]
3. [Option ID = 64562]
4. [Option ID = 64560]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64562]
[Question ID = 31139]
1. [Option ID = 64548]
2. [Option ID = 64549]
3. [Option ID = 64550]
4. [Option ID = 64551]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64551]
[Question ID = 31094]
50)
51)
52)
53)
1. [Option ID = 64371]
2. [Option ID = 64368]
3. [Option ID = 64370]
4. [Option ID = 64369]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64369]
[Question ID = 31141]
1. [Option ID = 64559]
2. [Option ID = 64557]
3. [Option ID = 64556]
4. [Option ID = 64558]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64558]
[Question ID = 31083]
1. [Option ID = 64325]
2. [Option ID = 64326]3. [Option ID = 64327]
4. [Option ID = 64324]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64327]
[Question ID = 31087]
1. [Option ID = 64343]
2. [Option ID = 64340]
3. [Option ID = 64341]
4. [Option ID = 64342]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64341]
54)
55)
56)
[Question ID = 31114]
1. [Option ID = 64450]
2. [Option ID = 64449]
3. [Option ID = 64448]
4. [Option ID = 64451]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64450]
[Question ID = 31079]
1. [Option ID = 64311]
2. [Option ID = 64308]
3. [Option ID = 64310]
4. [Option ID = 64309]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64310]
[Question ID = 31146]
1. [Option ID = 64577]
2. [Option ID = 64578]3. [Option ID = 64579]4. [Option ID = 64576]
Correct Answer :- [Option ID = 64577]
[Question ID = 31125]
1. [Option ID = 64493]
2. [Option ID = 64495]
57)
58)
59)
60)
3. [Option ID = 64492]
4. [Option ID = 64494]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64495]
[Question ID = 31149]
1. [Option ID = 64591]
2. [Option ID = 64589]
3. [Option ID = 64590]
4. [Option ID = 64588]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64590]
[Question ID = 31103]
1. [Option ID = 64405]
2. [Option ID = 64406]
3. [Option ID = 64407]
4. [Option ID = 64404]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64406]
[Question ID = 31128]
1. [Option ID = 64504]
2. [Option ID = 64506]
3. [Option ID = 64507]
4. [Option ID = 64505]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64505]
[Question ID = 31132]
1. [Option ID = 64520]2. [Option ID = 64523]
3. [Option ID = 64522]
4. [Option ID = 64521]
61)
62)
63)
64)
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64521]
[Question ID = 31081]
1. [Option ID = 64319]2. [Option ID = 64316]
3. [Option ID = 64317]
4. [Option ID = 64318]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64318]
[Question ID = 31099]
1. [Option ID = 64388]
2. [Option ID = 64390]
3. [Option ID = 64391]
4. [Option ID = 64389]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64389]
[Question ID = 31137]
1. [Option ID = 64542]
2. [Option ID = 64541]
3. [Option ID = 64543]
4. [Option ID = 64540]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64540]
65)
66)
67)
68)
[Question ID = 31109]
1. [Option ID = 64429]
2. [Option ID = 64431]3. [Option ID = 64430]
4. [Option ID = 64428]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64429]
[Question ID = 31091]
1. [Option ID = 64356]
2. [Option ID = 64357]
3. [Option ID = 64358]
4. [Option ID = 64359]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64359]
[Question ID = 31136]
1. [Option ID = 64537]
2. [Option ID = 64538]3. [Option ID = 64536]4. [Option ID = 64539]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64538]
[Question ID = 31108]
1. [Option ID = 64425]
2. [Option ID = 64424]
3. [Option ID = 64426]
4. [Option ID = 64427]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64425]
69)
70)
71)
[Question ID = 31110]
1. [Option ID = 64433]
2. [Option ID = 64435]
3. [Option ID = 64432]
4. [Option ID = 64434]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64434]
[Question ID = 31124]
1. [Option ID = 64491]
2. [Option ID = 64490]
3. [Option ID = 64489]
4. [Option ID = 64488]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64491]
[Question ID = 31096]
1. [Option ID = 64378]
2. [Option ID = 64376]
3. [Option ID = 64377]
4. [Option ID = 64379]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64378]
72)
73)
[Question ID = 31121]
1. [Option ID = 64476]
2. [Option ID = 64479]
3. [Option ID = 64478]
4. [Option ID = 64477]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64477]
[Question ID = 31147]
1. [Option ID = 64582]
2. [Option ID = 64581]
3. [Option ID = 64583]
4. [Option ID = 64580]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64581]
[Question ID = 31119]
74)
75)
76)
1. [Option ID = 64470]
2. [Option ID = 64469]
3. [Option ID = 64471]
4. [Option ID = 64468]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64468]
[Question ID = 31086]
1. [Option ID = 64336]
2. [Option ID = 64337]
3. [Option ID = 64338]
4. [Option ID = 64339]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64338]
[Question ID = 31111]
1. [Option ID = 64436]2. [Option ID = 64437]3. [Option ID = 64439]
4. [Option ID = 64438]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64438]
[Question ID = 31078]
1. [Option ID = 64306]
2. [Option ID = 64305]
3. [Option ID = 64304]
4. [Option ID = 64307]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64304]
77)
78)
79)
[Question ID = 31171]
1. [Option ID = 64679]
2. [Option ID = 64676]
3. [Option ID = 64677]4. [Option ID = 64678]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64676]
[Question ID = 31170]
1. [Option ID = 64674]
2. [Option ID = 64672]
3. [Option ID = 64675]
4. [Option ID = 64673]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64672]
80)
81)
82)
[Question ID = 31172]
1. [Option ID = 64682]
2. [Option ID = 64681]
3. [Option ID = 64683]
4. [Option ID = 64680]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64681]
[Question ID = 31173]
1. [Option ID = 64685]
2. [Option ID = 64684]3. [Option ID = 64687]
4. [Option ID = 64686]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64684]
[Question ID = 31169]
1. [Option ID = 64668]2. [Option ID = 64670]3. [Option ID = 64669]
4. [Option ID = 64671]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64668]
83)
84)
85)
[Question ID = 31093]
1. [Option ID = 64366]
2. [Option ID = 64367]
3. [Option ID = 64364]
4. [Option ID = 64365]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64365]
[Question ID = 31153]
1. [Option ID = 64607]
2. [Option ID = 64606]
3. [Option ID = 64605]4. [Option ID = 64604]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64604]
[Question ID = 31131]
1. [Option ID = 64516]
2. [Option ID = 64518]
3. [Option ID = 64517]
4. [Option ID = 64519]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64519]
86)
87)
[Question ID = 31120]
1. [Option ID = 64473]
2. [Option ID = 64475]
3. [Option ID = 64474]
4. [Option ID = 64472]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64474]
[Question ID = 31116]
1. [Option ID = 64458]
2. [Option ID = 64456]3. [Option ID = 64457]
4. [Option ID = 64459]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64459]
[Question ID = 31107]
1. [Option ID = 64423]2. [Option ID = 64421]
3. [Option ID = 64420]4. [Option ID = 64422]
88)
89)
90)
91)
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64423]
[Question ID = 31097]
1. [Option ID = 64381]
2. [Option ID = 64380]
3. [Option ID = 64382]
4. [Option ID = 64383]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64380]
[Question ID = 31126]
1. [Option ID = 64499]
2. [Option ID = 64498]
3. [Option ID = 64497]
4. [Option ID = 64496]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64498]
[Question ID = 31138]
1. [Option ID = 64547]
2. [Option ID = 64545]
3. [Option ID = 64544]
4. [Option ID = 64546]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64547]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if there
92)
is not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which among the following is similar in meaning to the word ‘chaos’ as used in the passage?
[Question ID = 31161]
1. [Option ID = 64636]
2. [Option ID = 64638]
3. [Option ID = 64637]4. [Option ID = 64639]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64637]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which among the following is similar in meaning to the word ‘anxious’ as used in the passage?
[Question ID = 31160]
1. [Option ID = 64632]2. [Option ID = 64633]3. [Option ID = 64635]4. [Option ID = 64634]
93)
94)
Correct Answer :- [Option ID = 64635]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which among the following best explains why rural areas and villagers were worst affected?
[Question ID = 31159]
1. [Option ID = 64629]
2. [Option ID = 64631]
3. [Option ID = 64628]
4. [Option ID = 64630]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64629]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
95)
96)
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which among the following is opposite in meaning to the word ‘transition’as used in the passage?
[Question ID = 31163]
1. [Option ID = 64646]2. [Option ID = 64645]3. [Option ID = 64647]
4. [Option ID = 64644]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64646]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which among the following is opposite in meaning to the word ‘ease’ as used in the passage?
[Question ID = 31162]
1. [Option ID = 64643]2. [Option ID = 64642]3. [Option ID = 64641]
4. [Option ID = 64640]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64642]
Demonetisation
97)
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Why do you think that after the Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain wasunavoidable?
[Question ID = 31157]
1. [Option ID = 64623]
2. [Option ID = 64622]
3. [Option ID = 64620]
4. [Option ID = 64621]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64623]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
98)
99)
Q) Why do you think that the replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise?
[Question ID = 31155]
1. [Option ID = 64615]
2. [Option ID = 64612]
3. [Option ID = 64613]
4. [Option ID = 64614]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64615]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which, according to the author, of the following is/are the true reasons behind Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ on black money?
[Question ID = 31154]
1. [Option ID = 64609]
2. [Option ID = 64610]
3. [Option ID = 64608]
4. [Option ID = 64611]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64610]
Demonetisation
100)
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holdinglimits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) Which one of the following is an inevitable consequence of the decision to demonetize notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000?
[Question ID = 31158]
1.
[Option ID = 64627]
2. [Option ID = 64624]
3. [Option ID = 64626]
4. [Option ID = 64625]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64627]
Demonetisation
The long, anxious, and frustrating wait by people outside banks and ATMs across the country over the last five days is an inevitableconsequence of the decision to demonetise notes of Rs.500 and Rs.1,000. When 86 per cent of the value of notes in circulation turnssuddenly invalid, as it did with Prime Minister Modi’s ‘surgical strike’ last week, a certain degree of disruption and pain is unavoidable. Butthe question is whether this chaos could have been anticipated and managed better than it has been.
Replacement of the demonetised notes is a time-consuming exercise that requires planning of the highest order. The experience of thelast few days shows that preparation was lacking and the transition could have been handled much better. ATMs are running out of cashquickly while banks are dispensing more of the Rs.2,000 notes than those of lower denominations. What use is a high-value note if thereis not enough smaller currency to make an exchange? Of course, it was never an easy task for the Reserve Bank of India and the Centre tostrike the right balance between secrecy and storing adequate quantity of notes for quick distribution. All the same, there are at least acouple of issues that could have been addressed differently.
The new Rs.500 notes that hit the market on Monday could have been released immediately after the announcement last week. Puttingout new Rs.500 notes along the Rs.2,000 notes would have placed much less strain on those of the Rs.100 denomination, which areanyway in short supply. Second, it appears that officials woke up a little late to the issue of recalibrating ATMs. At least a day, if not more,was lost as banks realised the ATMs would not be able to dispense the new notes. The communication with the public, who were in a stateof panic, could have been better, too.
Thankfully, the Centre has woken up to ease the pressure on the system by increasing withdrawal limits, allowing for petroleum outletsand hospitals to accept the old series of notes until November 24 and pushing more cash through post offices. The worst-affected arepeople in rural areas and villages where cash is king and the banking system’s penetration is poor. The decision to relax cash-holding
limits for banking correspondents, the crucial link between banks and villages, to Rs.50,000 and allowing them to replenish multiple timesa day should help in faster distribution. This ought to have been done much earlier. The cash crunch of the last few days is certain to havean adverse impact on consumption spending, especially in the rural areas, with the resultant effect on the economy in the third quarter.
Q) How, according to the author of the passage, demonetisation could have been addressed differently?
[Question ID = 31156]
1. [Option ID = 64617]
2. [Option ID = 64616]
3. [Option ID = 64619]
4. [Option ID = 64618]
Correct Answer :-
[Option ID = 64618]