Para Completion – English Questions and Answers Quiz Online Test

2018-05-10

Improve the Chance of Cracking Para Completion in Verbal Section. And that can be possible for the candidates, by practicing the Quiz we are providing in this post. Well, if in case you are preparing for the National and International Level Exams. Well, this Para Completion Quiz is going to help you in mastering the topic. Eventually, you can get good marks. Interested in Para Completion? Meanwhile, read this article and have a glance at the concept. Aspirants, who are willing to attempt any various interviews, competitive exams, and entrance exams. Here you go and take the Online Test on Para Completion.

In fact, we have provided you the Para Completion Quiz that to be practical and can start the exam. The Para Completion Questions given in this concept will help you to learn the ability of your vocabulary and also to test your grammar. This page will assist you to solve the verbal ability skills to be effective. You can also work out the test given below for improvement.

Contents

1 Para Completion English Quiz Details
2 Para Completion Online Test

Para Completion English Quiz Details

Quiz Name	Para Completion
Category	English Questions
Number of Questions	25
Time	30 Minutes
Exam Type	MCQ (Multiple Choice Questions)

Para Completion Online Test

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Page 1 of 1

1. I was only 4 years old when my dad was working with elephants, lions, and tigers. ----. When I was 14, I was already taking care of and raising baboons and lion cubs, leopard cats and other animals. At 17, I began working professionally with elephants. I did that for about 8 years and then gave it up. I have been working in the construction business since then
.

A. Elephants and many other animals are just like people

B. Therefore, I always had animals around me

C. You have to love them unconditionally

D. But nothing would happen to elephants

E. They are the type of animal that demands food all the time

2. Most firms consider expert individuals to be too elitist, temperamental, egocentric, and difficult to work with. Force such people to collaborate on a high - stakes project and they just might come to fisticuffs. Even the very notion of managing such a group seems unimaginable. So, most organizations fall into the default mode, setting up project teams of people who get along nicely.

A. The result, however, is disastrous.

B. The result is mediocrity.

C. The result is the creation of experts who then become elitists.

D. Naturally, they drive innovations.

3. Nanotechnology is the 1 ______ of ‘miniature’. It is the engineering of working 2 __________ at the molecular level. Due to advancement in the technology area,
nanotechnology is the 3 ________ field that interests many people. From the clothes and sunglasses we wear to computer drives and even cleaning products, nanotechnology which is 4 __________ by the natural world, plays a big part in manufacturing many familiar products of our daily use.

A. fiction, art, science, project

B. style, systems, flair, ability

C. impending, forthcoming, upcoming, awaiting

D. transpired, emerged, inspired, revealed

E. All of these

4. Shopping complex-destroyed-bomb-7 o’clock-80 people burnt alive-two young men-seen speeding off-police assured immediate arrest of culprits.

The citizens of Kantipur were shocked when one of its (a) _________ by a (b) _____ The place was crowded and about (c) __________ Witnesses say that (d) _________ on a two wheeler soon after the blast. The police commissioner assured the people that (e) ________

A. shopping complexes was destroyed

B. bomb explosion at 7o’clock

C. 80 people were burnt alive

D. they had seen two young men speeding

E. the culprits will be soon arrested

F. All of these

5. What happens to our brains as we age is of crucial importance not just to science but to public policy. By 2030, for example, 72 million people in the US will be over 65, double the
figure in 2000 and their average life expectancy will likely have edged above 20 years. However, this demographic time-bomb would be much less threatening if the elderly were looked upon as intelligent contributors to society rather than as dependants in long-term decline.

A. The idea that we get dumber as we grow older is just a myth, according to brain research that will encourage anyone old enough to know better.

B. It is time we rethink what we mean by the aging mind before our false assumptions result in decisions and policies that marginalize the old or waste precious public resources to remediate problems that do not exist.

C. Many of the assumptions scientists currently make about ‘cognitive decline’ are seriously flawed and, for the most part, formally invalid.

D. Using computer models to simulate young and old brains, Ramscar and his colleagues found they could account for the decline in test scores simply by factoring in experience

6. Every year 100 million holiday-makers go to the Mediterranean. With one third of the world's tourist trade it is the most popular of all the holiday areas: yet, it is also the most polluted. _____

A. Therefore, the tourist industry here is in great danger.

B. Several European countries have changed their economic policies.

C. The housing problem has increased over the years.

D. However, the great civilizations of the past are no longer tourist attractions.

7. We owe the name and the concept of Atlantis to Plato. It was first mentioned in his dialogues Timaeus and Critias, where he claims to be reporting a conversation that had taken place between his ancestor, Solon, and an Egyptian priest. The dialogues tell us the overwhelming of a culture by a catastrophe which by modern chronology would have occurred about 9600 BC, at the end of the last Ice Age ____. Therefore, it’s hard for archaeologists to believe that it’s fictitious and this has given rise to a host of speculations about where Atlantis might have been and even to expeditions aiming to discover, vestiges of the civilization itself.

A. Nevertheless, the story doesn’t appeal to the logical reader

B. Atlantis was said to have been under the Atlantic Ocean in the accounts of Plato

C. In the dialogues, epic voyages in primitive craft proved that they could have sailed immense distances simply by drifting with the current

D. Atlantis was destroyed by a group of primitive huge creatures which had human intelligence but a body of a monster

8. In 1585, Sir Walter Raleigh tried to start the first English settlement in North America _____. Many settlers became sick and others died of hunger or in battles with the Native
Americans. When another ship came from England a few years later, the newcomers found that all the settlers were dead.

A. The settlers were not glad to see the native people

B. However, the settlement was not successful

C. Therefore, they all married Indians

D. The settlement had grown

9. It is important for HR and talent management professionals to understand the distinction between happy, satisfied employees and engaged employees. Engaged employees are happy, satisfied employees, but not all happy, satisfied employees are engaged employees (_____). Similarly, satisfied employees are happy to show up to work each day and do
their work, but will be equally happy to take their satisfaction elsewhere for a salary increase.

A. The renewed interest in improving employee engagement in organizations has originated from actions executives took during the recession.

B. Engaged employees speak positively about their organizations to their co-workers, potential employees, and customers.

C. Happy employees, for example, may gladly show up for work on most days, but that happiness does not necessarily translate into productivity and profitability

D. Not all satisfied, emotionally invested professionals are engaged at the same level in an organization.

10. Providing benefits for women on maternity leave and children is a societal responsibility which can be funded in a large country through a combination of general taxation and contributory payments from those who have the means. Health care should be treated as a right and deliveries handled without cost to women. __________. Such a policy would harmonize the varying harmonize benefit provisions found in different laws that govern labour at present.

A. The income guarantees during the pregnancy period can be ensured through a universal social insurance system.

B. Beneficiaries covered by the latest amendment must be protected from discrimination through clear provisions.

C. Mandating creche facilities to help women workers under the changed law is a forward-looking move.

D. Women’s empowerment can be achieved through universal initiatives, not by imposing conditionalities to avail benefits.

11. Traditional pharmacies have been knocking at the doors of the government for some time now as they face intense competition from e-pharmacies. Their profit margins and market share have faced pressure in recent years from e-pharmacies that often offer medicines at cheaper prices ________. The AIOCD has repeatedly accused repeatedly accusedide range of malpractices, including selling fake drugs and enabling self-medication. The organisation has been citing these issues to seek a ban on the sale of drugs online.

A. While this has improved the accessibility of drugs to a wider population, the concern of traditional pharmacists too is easy to understand.

B. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare proposed the setting up of an e-portal to track and regulate the sale of drugs across the retail chain.

C. The risks associated with e-pharmacies, especially when it comes to the dispensation of prescription drugs without the necessary checks, cannot be taken lightly.

D. However, the Ministry’s plan on regulating e-pharmacies is a rather outdated one.

E. But perhaps the only thing clear from the All India Organisation of Chemists and Druggists (AIOCD)’s demands is its intention to protect the business interests of traditional brick-and-mortar pharmacies.

12. The government launched the “Housing For All by 2022” programme in 2015, with the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (Pmay) as a key anchor scheme ________. Global examples indicate that affordable housing activities generate direct and indirect employment in the medium term and sustained consumption in the long term. A 2014 study by the National Council of Applied Economic Research indicates that every additional rupee of capital invested in the housing sector adds Rs1.54 to the gross domestic product (GDP) and every Rs1 lakh invested in residential housing creates 2.69 new jobs in the economy.

A. Pmay envisages building 20 million urban units by 2022.

B. On the demand side, while overall economic growth will create the right enablers to stimulate demand, loans need to be provided at affordable rates.

C. By building a strong support system and hand-holding the real estate entrepreneurs, we could create an ecosystem of quality developers.

D. The lending institutions and credit rating agencies need to design new frameworks/rating scales that benchmark companies on such new capabilities.

13. Susrutha was descendant of the Vedic sage Viswamithra. He was (a) _______ the 6th century B.C. He (b) ______ from Dhanvanthr, at Varanasi. Susrutha and some other (c)
__________ that learning only facts from books was of very little use by itself. In order to be good surgeons, they needed to learn by (d) _________

A. born in

B. learnt surgery and medicine

C. doctors realised

D. performing surgery

E. All of these

14. The expenditure of time, money and sparse judicial and prosecutorial resources is often justified by claims of a powerful deterrent message embodied in the ultimate punishment-
the death penalty. But studies repeatedly suggest that there is no meaningful deterrent effect associated with the death penalty and further, any deterrent impact is no doubt greatly diluted by the amount of time that inevitably passes between the time of the conduct and the punishment. In 2010, the average time between sentencing and execution in the United States averaged nearly 15 years.

A single federal death penalty case in Philadelphia was found to cost upwards of $10 million - eight times higher than the cost of trying a death eligible case where prosecutors seek only life imprisonment.

B. The ethics of the issue aside, it is questionable whether seeking the death penalty is ever worth the time and resources that it takes to sentence someone to death.

C. Apart from delaying justice, the death penalty diverts resources that could be used to help the victims’ families heal.

D. A much more effective deterrent would be a sentence of life imprisonment imposed close in time to the crime.

15. It is surprising how little known, even today, about memory is. This is largely due to the fact that we have no way of watching the memory function. _____ Hopefully, with the
advances in high technology, the secrets of the mechanism of the memory will soon be revealed.

A. The harder people try to remember something the less they are able to remember.

B. When people get older-their memory often fails them.

C. In the past, many books were written on medicine.

D. Still, a great deal of research on the subject is being carried out.

E. One way in which animals differ from man is that they have no memory.

16. Cosmology is the scientific inquiry into what the universe is like. By making assumptions that are not contradicted by the behavior of the observable universe, scientists build models, or theories, that attempt to describe the universe as a whole, including its origin and its future _____. Then the model must be modified or discarded. Cosmologists usually assume that the universe, except for small irregularities, has an identical appearance to all observers. This uproven concept is called the cosmological principle.

A. In this way, they can examine the background of the events

B. These theories explain us how or when we came into being

C. They use each model until something is found that contradicts it

D. They can speculate on our future by using several equipments during the observation

17. Thought leaders are increasingly calling today’s turbulent business world a “VUCA” environment—one that is volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous. (__________). Organizations that lack resilience, that ability to bounce back after setbacks, are often stressful places to work, a situation in which far too many employers and employees are well versed.

A. But if you’re looking to build resilient teams or entire organizations, it’s the resilience of all those relationships that may matter even more.

B. But all isn’t lost; it simply means shifting our focus from developing resilient leaders toward developing collectively resilient groups.

C. To succeed in this environment, organizations must be more adaptive and agile than ever before - they must be resilient

D. Keep piling on ever bigger sales targets or changing mandates from on high, and eventually, even the most resilient individual is likely to break down.

18. No sooner had India wrapped up celebrations of its annual “Wildlife Week” (October 2-8) — spotlighting the richness and diversity of its flora and fauna than the sensational conviction of a notorious group of Indian wildlife traffickers grabbed headlines ______. But what had animal activists up in arms was the disproportionately small punishment (four years in jail) meted out to the criminals compared to the magnitude of the crime they had committed.

A. The gang was involved in smuggling the body parts of 125 tigers and 1,200 leopards.

B. This is not to suggest that India lacks a robust legal and policy framework to regulate and restrict the wildlife trade.

C. Blackbucks, blue bulls, chinkaras, elephants, leopards, rhinoceroses, spotted deer, and wild boars are all threatened.

D. The number of species that are poached or illegally traded in the country likewise trended upwards from 400 in 2014 to 465 in 2016, the book notes.

19. The audiences for crosswords and Sudoku, understandably, overlap greatly, but there are differences, too. A crossword attracts a more literary person, while Sudoku appeals to a
keenly logical mind. Some crossword enthusiasts turn up their noses at Sudoku because they feel it lacks depth. A good crossword requires vocabulary, knowledge, mental flexibility and sometimes even a sense of humor to complete. It touches numerous areas of life and provides an "Aha!" or two along the way. (_______)

A. Sudoku, on the other hand, is just a logical exercise, each one similar to the last.

B. Sudoku, incidentally, is growing faster in popularity than crosswords, even among the literate.

C. Sudoku, on the other hand, can be attempted and enjoyed even by children.

D. Sudoku, however, is not exciting in any sense of the term.

20. Srinagar is the capital of Kashmir. There are very beautiful scenes all around. The Dal Lake is one among them. [____] We can hire one of them and voyage along the length
and breadth of the lake or live in it for a week or so.

A. There are several guides to take us around.

B. There we can see a number of house boats waiting to be hired by the tourists.

C. It is difficult to count them.

D. It was dark inside and bright outside.

21. When it comes to vehicular pollution, there is a need to understand why Delhi has an ever-growing motorized vehicle population. Efficient mobility is essential for a smooth functioning city. A primary cause for the explosion of private cars in the city is the _________.

A. Delhi’s vehicular traffic, particularly private vehicles, is not the prime culprit.

B. higher number of trips by autos and taxis and a larger presence of two-wheelers.

C. absence of a properly functioning, predictable, integrated public transport system with efficient last-mile connectivity.

D. a feeder system integrating the different forms of public transport, synchronized road management system, and improved pedestrian facilities.

E. High fines, a hyper-vigilant police force and the short period of enforcement.

22. Thus the end of knowledge and the closing of the frontier that it symbolizes is not a looming crisis at all, but merely one of many embarrassing fits of hubris in civilization’s long industry. In the end, it will pass away and be forgotten. Ours is not the first generation to struggle to understand the organizational laws of the frontier, deceive itself that it has succeeded, and go to its grave having failed. _____

A. One would be wise to be humble.

B. But we might be the first generation to actually reach the frontier.

C. But we might be the first generation to deal with the crisis.

D. However, this time the success is not illusory.

23. India’s drive to encourage the use of efficient LED light bulbs has till now been restricted, for the most part, to households. The government leveraged its buying power to make
LEDs available at discounted prices. Lighting takes up about 15 percent of the total power consumption ________.

A. Much of India’s infrastructure is yet to be built.

B. Such a business model would also align with broader goals of improving energy efficiency.

C. A cost-effective pathway for this growing segment to transition to LEDs makes smart business and economic sense.

D. That can be reduced to about 2 percent if LEDs are adopted across the board.

24. The real threat from ISIS is not territorial but ideological. Fighters are flocking to the fledgling caliphate because they are attracted to the notion that violence and bloodshed can create a space of totalitarian homogeneity. It’s not simply the attraction of a particular religious interpretation. ISIS offers a counter-narrative to nationalism and the emptiness of godless globalization. The society that the caliphate has created is multi-ethnic, transnational, and fully conversant in the latest technology.

A. We may well look back at the first year of the Islamic State and wax nostalgic about how comparatively placid it was.

B. And yet it also offers a very specific, historically grounded identity.

C. However, ISIS is not a state. States are part of the world that ISIS rejects.

D. It has a 100-year plan for taking over the world and imposing its own version of Islamic orthodoxy.

25. Talented youth can ill-afford to resign to their fate just because they can’t properly communicate in English. They should confront the challenges which should, in fact, bring out their best. A little confidence and hard work are all that is needed for them to climb up the career ladder. For that, they need to develop communication skills in English, shape up
their personalities and acquire the much-needed knowledge.

A. Knowledge and communication skills are the key ingredients that make up the recipe for success.

B. Students have to act as leaders in the college itself.

C. Success will automatically follow.

D. Speaking and writing in English are important, thinking in English is twice as important.

About Para Completion English Questions

For those people, this page might be handy. In this section, we have given the overview of the concept of Para Completion. To know about the in-depth details can take the Para Completion English Questions. For the ease of students, we have tried our best and collected commonly asked Para Completion Questions and Answers in various competitive exams and interviews. Just spend your the 30 minutes of time and gain the knowledge. And most of the students are saying that there are weak in Para Completion English Questions

We can know the definition of the concept by its name Para-completion itself. The central theme of this concept is to complete the paragraph with the appropriate meaning sentence. We need to add some phrases within the incompletion to be coherent and complete. This concept is given in the online test to test you how much you are good at the vocabulary as well as the content. Candidates are given a paragraph included spaces to be filled.

Para Completion English Online Test

Meanwhile, to complete the section, they should know the summary of the article offered. Thereby, they can frame the sentences to include. It will be accessible to you while going on practicing this section. To be master with the concept, you should follow four tips which cover the scope of the topic, Scale of the content, continuity of the paragraph and tone of the idea. Para-completion is like a test of your comprehension skills, and by your performance, you can better know your efficiency, your job is to fill the missing line within the paragraph. While answering these type of questions aspirants should keep some important points:

Initially, identify the subject of the para given, then think your self what the para describes.
Complete the paragraph with your own words that are coherent and relevant.
Identify the missing line of the content and understand the happening of the paragraph.
Should know the continuation of the paragraph by framing the sentences related to the item.
Finally, you should avoid collisions and extreme words.

Benefits of practicing Para Completion English Quiz

It will test your comprehension skills.
Accuracy in answering the question increases by solving the puzzle.
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Results of Para Completion English Quiz

After the proper submission of the Para Completion Quiz, you can get your score with grades and points.
You can master this topic by constant practicing.
Everyone can understand the content as we are providing a summary of the concept.
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