POST-UTME: UNIBEN – ARTS & LAW
Quizzes
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2005/2006 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2005/2006 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2006/2007 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2006/2007 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2007/2008 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2007/2008 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2008/2009 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2008/2009 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2009/2010 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2009/2010 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2010/2011 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2010/2011 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2011/2012 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2011/2012 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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2012/2013 UNIBEN English Post-UTME
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2012/2013 UNIBEN General Paper Post-UTME
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Question 1 of 40
1. Question
INSTRUCTION: Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE I
Every work of art is the child of its age and, in many cases, the mother of our emotions. It follows that each period of culture produces an art of its own which can never be repeated. Efforts to revive the art principles of the past will at best produce an art that is still-born. It is impossible for us to live and feel as did the ancient Greeks. In the same way, those who strives to follow Greek methods in sculpture achieve only a similarity of form, the work remaining soul less for all the time. Such imitation is me reaping. Externally the monkey completely resembles the human being; he will sit holding a book in front of his nose, and turn over the pages with a thoughtful aspect, but his actions have for him no real meaning.
There is, however, in art another kind of external similarity which is found on a fundamental truth. When there is a similarity of inner tendency in the whole moral and spiritual atmosphere, a similarity of ideas, at first closely pursued but later lost to sight, in the inner feeling of any one period to that of another, the logical result will be a revival of the external forms which served to express those inner feelings in an earlier age. An example of this today is our sympathy, our spiritual relationship, with the Primitives. Like ourselves, the seartists sought to express in their work only internal truths, renouncing in consequence all considerations of external form. This all-important spark of inner life today is at present only a spark. Our minds, which are even now only just awakening after years of materialism, are infected with the despair of unbelief, of lack of purpose and ideal. The nightmare of materialism, which has turned the life of the universe into an evil, useless game, is not yet past; it holds the awakening soul still in its grip. Only a feeble light glimmers like a tiny star in a vast gulf of darkness. This feeble light is but a presentiment, and the soul, when it sees it, trembles in doubt whether the light is not a dream, and the gulf of darkness reality. This doubt and the still-harsh tyranny of the materialistic philosophy divide our soul sharply from that of the Primitives. Our soul rings cracked when we seem to play upon it, as does a costly vase, long buried in the earth, which is found to have a flow when it is dug up once more. For this reason, the Primitive phase, through which we are now passing, with its temporary similarity of form, can only be of short duration.
Which of the following is the best title for this passage?
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Question 2 of 40
2. Question
INSTRUCTION: Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE I
Every work of art is the child of its age and, in many cases, the mother of our emotions. It follows that each period of culture produces an art of its own which can never be repeated. Efforts to revive the art principles of the past will at best produce an art that is still-born. It is impossible for us to live and feel as did the ancient Greeks. In the same way, those who strives to follow Greek methods in sculpture achieve only a similarity of form, the work remaining soul less for all the time. Such imitation is me reaping. Externally the monkey completely resembles the human being; he will sit holding a book in front of his nose, and turn over the pages with a thoughtful aspect, but his actions have for him no real meaning.
There is, however, in art another kind of external similarity which is found on a fundamental truth. When there is a similarity of inner tendency in the whole moral and spiritual atmosphere, a similarity of ideas, at first closely pursued but later lost to sight, in the inner feeling of any one period to that of another, the logical result will be a revival of the external forms which served to express those inner feelings in an earlier age. An example of this today is our sympathy, our spiritual relationship, with the Primitives. Like ourselves, the seartists sought to express in their work only internal truths, renouncing in consequence all considerations of external form. This all-important spark of inner life today is at present only a spark. Our minds, which are even now only just awakening after years of materialism, are infected with the despair of unbelief, of lack of purpose and ideal. The nightmare of materialism, which has turned the life of the universe into an evil, useless game, is not yet past; it holds the awakening soul still in its grip. Only a feeble light glimmers like a tiny star in a vast gulf of darkness. This feeble light is but a presentiment, and the soul, when it sees it, trembles in doubt whether the light is not a dream, and the gulf of darkness reality. This doubt and the still-harsh tyranny of the materialistic philosophy divide our soul sharply from that of the Primitives. Our soul rings cracked when we seem to play upon it, as does a costly vase, long buried in the earth, which is found to have a flow when it is dug up once more. For this reason, the Primitive phase, through which we are now passing, with its temporary similarity of form, can only be of short duration.
In context, the word “aspect” in paragraph one most nearly means
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 40
3. Question
INSTRUCTION: Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE I
Every work of art is the child of its age and, in many cases, the mother of our emotions. It follows that each period of culture produces an art of its own which can never be repeated. Efforts to revive the art principles of the past will at best produce an art that is still-born. It is impossible for us to live and feel as did the ancient Greeks. In the same way, those who strives to follow Greek methods in sculpture achieve only a similarity of form, the work remaining soul less for all the time. Such imitation is me reaping. Externally the monkey completely resembles the human being; he will sit holding a book in front of his nose, and turn over the pages with a thoughtful aspect, but his actions have for him no real meaning.
There is, however, in art another kind of external similarity which is found on a fundamental truth. When there is a similarity of inner tendency in the whole moral and spiritual atmosphere, a similarity of ideas, at first closely pursued but later lost to sight, in the inner feeling of any one period to that of another, the logical result will be a revival of the external forms which served to express those inner feelings in an earlier age. An example of this today is our sympathy, our spiritual relationship, with the Primitives. Like ourselves, the seartists sought to express in their work only internal truths, renouncing in consequence all considerations of external form. This all-important spark of inner life today is at present only a spark. Our minds, which are even now only just awakening after years of materialism, are infected with the despair of unbelief, of lack of purpose and ideal. The nightmare of materialism, which has turned the life of the universe into an evil, useless game, is not yet past; it holds the awakening soul still in its grip. Only a feeble light glimmers like a tiny star in a vast gulf of darkness. This feeble light is but a presentiment, and the soul, when it sees it, trembles in doubt whether the light is not a dream, and the gulf of darkness reality. This doubt and the still-harsh tyranny of the materialistic philosophy divide our soul sharply from that of the Primitives. Our soul rings cracked when we seem to play upon it, as does a costly vase, long buried in the earth, which is found to have a flow when it is dug up once more. For this reason, the Primitive phase, through which we are now passing, with its temporary similarity of form, can only be of short duration.
Which of the following is an example of the “fundamental truth” mentioned in paragraph two
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 40
4. Question
INSTRUCTION: Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE I
Every work of art is the child of its age and, in many cases, the mother of our emotions. It follows that each period of culture produces an art of its own which can never be repeated. Efforts to revive the art principles of the past will at best produce an art that is still-born. It is impossible for us to live and feel as did the ancient Greeks. In the same way, those who strives to follow Greek methods in sculpture achieve only a similarity of form, the work remaining soul less for all the time. Such imitation is me reaping. Externally the monkey completely resembles the human being; he will sit holding a book in front of his nose, and turn over the pages with a thoughtful aspect, but his actions have for him no real meaning.
There is, however, in art another kind of external similarity which is found on a fundamental truth. When there is a similarity of inner tendency in the whole moral and spiritual atmosphere, a similarity of ideas, at first closely pursued but later lost to sight, in the inner feeling of any one period to that of another, the logical result will be a revival of the external forms which served to express those inner feelings in an earlier age. An example of this today is our sympathy, our spiritual relationship, with the Primitives. Like ourselves, the seartists sought to express in their work only internal truths, renouncing in consequence all considerations of external form. This all-important spark of inner life today is at present only a spark. Our minds, which are even now only just awakening after years of materialism, are infected with the despair of unbelief, of lack of purpose and ideal. The nightmare of materialism, which has turned the life of the universe into an evil, useless game, is not yet past; it holds the awakening soul still in its grip. Only a feeble light glimmers like a tiny star in a vast gulf of darkness. This feeble light is but a presentiment, and the soul, when it sees it, trembles in doubt whether the light is not a dream, and the gulf of darkness reality. This doubt and the still-harsh tyranny of the materialistic philosophy divide our soul sharply from that of the Primitives. Our soul rings cracked when we seem to play upon it, as does a costly vase, long buried in the earth, which is found to have a flow when it is dug up once more. For this reason, the Primitive phase, through which we are now passing, with its temporary similarity of form, can only be of short duration.
In saying that the soul “trembles in doubt” in paragraph three when it sees “the feeble light” in the same paragraph, the author suggests that
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 40
5. Question
INSTRUCTION: Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE I
Every work of art is the child of its age and, in many cases, the mother of our emotions. It follows that each period of culture produces an art of its own which can never be repeated. Efforts to revive the art principles of the past will at best produce an art that is still-born. It is impossible for us to live and feel as did the ancient Greeks. In the same way, those who strives to follow Greek methods in sculpture achieve only a similarity of form, the work remaining soul less for all the time. Such imitation is me reaping. Externally the monkey completely resembles the human being; he will sit holding a book in front of his nose, and turn over the pages with a thoughtful aspect, but his actions have for him no real meaning.
There is, however, in art another kind of external similarity which is found on a fundamental truth. When there is a similarity of inner tendency in the whole moral and spiritual atmosphere, a similarity of ideas, at first closely pursued but later lost to sight, in the inner feeling of any one period to that of another, the logical result will be a revival of the external forms which served to express those inner feelings in an earlier age. An example of this today is our sympathy, our spiritual relationship, with the Primitives. Like ourselves, the seartists sought to express in their work only internal truths, renouncing in consequence all considerations of external form. This all-important spark of inner life today is at present only a spark. Our minds, which are even now only just awakening after years of materialism, are infected with the despair of unbelief, of lack of purpose and ideal. The nightmare of materialism, which has turned the life of the universe into an evil, useless game, is not yet past; it holds the awakening soul still in its grip. Only a feeble light glimmers like a tiny star in a vast gulf of darkness. This feeble light is but a presentiment, and the soul, when it sees it, trembles in doubt whether the light is not a dream, and the gulf of darkness reality. This doubt and the still-harsh tyranny of the materialistic philosophy divide our soul sharply from that of the Primitives. Our soul rings cracked when we seem to play upon it, as does a costly vase, long buried in the earth, which is found to have a flow when it is dug up once more. For this reason, the Primitive phase, through which we are now passing, with its temporary similarity of form, can only be of short duration.
How would the author characterize the effect of materialism on the artist’s soul?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 40
6. Question
Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE 2
It is capital misery for a man to be at once both old and ignorant. If he were only old, and had some knowledge, he might lessen the tediousness of decrepit age by the pleasures of contemplation. If he were young, though he knew nothing, his later years would serve him to labour and learn, so that in “the winter of his time” when he is weary, he might find some comfort in his chair. But now there is no man as wretched as he whose body is being withered by the passage of time and whose mind is totally unfurnished by those great ideas of science and the world in general.
A gray head with a wise mind is a treasure of grave precepts, experience, and judgement. But foolish old age is a barren vine in a season of harvest, or a university where foolishness is studied: every action is a pattern of infirmity: while his body sits still, he does not know how to find his mind’s action; and there is no life as burdensome or disgusting as that of idleness…..
What then? Knowledge is not hurtful, but helps a good mind; anything that is laudable I desire to learn. If i die tomorrow, my life today shall somewhat be sweeter for knowledge: and if my days prove a summer one, it will be perfectly all right to have my mind as my companion. I remember the answer given by Antisthenes, the Anthenian philosopher, when he was asked what he had gained from all his studies. “By them” he said “I have learned both to live and talk with myself”.
The word ‘capital’ (line 1) most nearly means
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Question 7 of 40
7. Question
Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE 2
It is capital misery for a man to be at once both old and ignorant. If he were only old, and had some knowledge, he might lessen the tediousness of decrepit age by the pleasures of contemplation. If he were young, though he knew nothing, his later years would serve him to labour and learn, so that in “the winter of his time” when he is weary, he might find some comfort in his chair. But now there is no man as wretched as he whose body is being withered by the passage of time and whose mind is totally unfurnished by those great ideas of science and the world in general.
A gray head with a wise mind is a treasure of grave precepts, experience, and judgement. But foolish old age is a barren vine in a season of harvest, or a university where foolishness is studied: every action is a pattern of infirmity: while his body sits still, he does not know how to find his mind’s action; and there is no life as burdensome or disgusting as that of idleness…..
What then? Knowledge is not hurtful, but helps a good mind; anything that is laudable I desire to learn. If i die tomorrow, my life today shall somewhat be sweeter for knowledge: and if my days prove a summer one, it will be perfectly all right to have my mind as my companion. I remember the answer given by Antisthenes, the Anthenian philosopher, when he was asked what he had gained from all his studies. “By them” he said “I have learned both to live and talk with myself”.
According to the author, the pains of old age can be made more bearable if one
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 40
8. Question
Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE 2
It is capital misery for a man to be at once both old and ignorant. If he were only old, and had some knowledge, he might lessen the tediousness of decrepit age by the pleasures of contemplation. If he were young, though he knew nothing, his later years would serve him to labour and learn, so that in “the winter of his time” when he is weary, he might find some comfort in his chair. But now there is no man as wretched as he whose body is being withered by the passage of time and whose mind is totally unfurnished by those great ideas of science and the world in general.
A gray head with a wise mind is a treasure of grave precepts, experience, and judgement. But foolish old age is a barren vine in a season of harvest, or a university where foolishness is studied: every action is a pattern of infirmity: while his body sits still, he does not know how to find his mind’s action; and there is no life as burdensome or disgusting as that of idleness…..
What then? Knowledge is not hurtful, but helps a good mind; anything that is laudable I desire to learn. If i die tomorrow, my life today shall somewhat be sweeter for knowledge: and if my days prove a summer one, it will be perfectly all right to have my mind as my companion. I remember the answer given by Antisthenes, the Anthenian philosopher, when he was asked what he had gained from all his studies. “By them” he said “I have learned both to live and talk with myself”.
The chief advantage is being young according to the passage is that one has
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 40
9. Question
Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE 2
It is capital misery for a man to be at once both old and ignorant. If he were only old, and had some knowledge, he might lessen the tediousness of decrepit age by the pleasures of contemplation. If he were young, though he knew nothing, his later years would serve him to labour and learn, so that in “the winter of his time” when he is weary, he might find some comfort in his chair. But now there is no man as wretched as he whose body is being withered by the passage of time and whose mind is totally unfurnished by those great ideas of science and the world in general.
A gray head with a wise mind is a treasure of grave precepts, experience, and judgement. But foolish old age is a barren vine in a season of harvest, or a university where foolishness is studied: every action is a pattern of infirmity: while his body sits still, he does not know how to find his mind’s action; and there is no life as burdensome or disgusting as that of idleness…..
What then? Knowledge is not hurtful, but helps a good mind; anything that is laudable I desire to learn. If i die tomorrow, my life today shall somewhat be sweeter for knowledge: and if my days prove a summer one, it will be perfectly all right to have my mind as my companion. I remember the answer given by Antisthenes, the Anthenian philosopher, when he was asked what he had gained from all his studies. “By them” he said “I have learned both to live and talk with myself”.
QUESTION
The winter of one’s life according to the passage most nearly means
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Question 10 of 40
10. Question
Read the following passage and answer the question through the options that follow.
PASSAGE 2
It is capital misery for a man to be at once both old and ignorant. If he were only old, and had some knowledge, he might lessen the tediousness of decrepit age by the pleasures of contemplation. If he were young, though he knew nothing, his later years would serve him to labour and learn, so that in “the winter of his time” when he is weary, he might find some comfort in his chair. But now there is no man as wretched as he whose body is being withered by the passage of time and whose mind is totally unfurnished by those great ideas of science and the world in general.
A gray head with a wise mind is a treasure of grave precepts, experience, and judgement. But foolish old age is a barren vine in a season of harvest, or a university where foolishness is studied: every action is a pattern of infirmity: while his body sits still, he does not know how to find his mind’s action; and there is no life as burdensome or disgusting as that of idleness…..
What then? Knowledge is not hurtful, but helps a good mind; anything that is laudable I desire to learn. If i die tomorrow, my life today shall somewhat be sweeter for knowledge: and if my days prove a summer one, it will be perfectly all right to have my mind as my companion. I remember the answer given by Antisthenes, the Anthenian philosopher, when he was asked what he had gained from all his studies. “By them” he said “I have learned both to live and talk with myself”.
Which of the following is the most striking characteristic of the language in the above passage?
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Question 11 of 40
11. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 11 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
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Question 12 of 40
12. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 12 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
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Question 13 of 40
13. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 13 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
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Question 14 of 40
14. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 14 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
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Question 15 of 40
15. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 15 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 40
16. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 16 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 40
17. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 17 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
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Question 18 of 40
18. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 18 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 40
19. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 19 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 40
20. Question
Use the correct word from the following list to fill the numbered gaps in the passage below. Try to determine the meaning of unknown words using context of word analysis.
To most people ___11 ___ and encyclopaedias are closely linked and are sometimes considered ____ 12 ___, but they are essentially different kinds of ___ 13___ work with different purposes. A dictionary is a book that lists words in ___ 14___ order and describes their ___15__.
Modern dictionaries often include __16__ about spelling, pronunciation, word origin, usage, synonyms, and grammar and sometimes pictures as well. An ___17___, on the other hand, is a collection of articles about every branch of ___18___. Although their ____19___ and descriptions go beyond the information given in the ____20___.
In number 20 above, choose the best option that best completes the gap.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 40
21. Question
Choose among the options, the one that has the opposite meaning to the word or group of words underlined in the sentences to fill the missing word(s).
The diligence of the man contrast the _____ of his wife.
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Question 22 of 40
22. Question
Choose among the options, the one that has the opposite meaning to the word or group of words underlined in the sentences to fill the missing word(s).
A generous man is not expected to marry a ______ woman
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Question 23 of 40
23. Question
Choose among the options, the one that has the opposite meaning to the word or group of words underlined in the sentences to fill the missing word(s).
While Osawe met with ____ in the competition Rolimet with fiasco
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Question 24 of 40
24. Question
Choose among the options, the one that has the opposite meaning to the word or group of words underlined in the sentences to fill the missing word(s).
This expired drug will not assuage your feverish condition; it will rather _____ it.
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Question 25 of 40
25. Question
Choose among the options, the one that has the opposite meaning to the word or group of words underlined in the sentences to fill the missing word(s).
The girl is vivacious today, unlike yesterday when she was ____ for the greater part of the day
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Question 26 of 40
26. Question
Choose the Interpretation that gives the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence or phrase.
To carry coals to New Castle means
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Question 27 of 40
27. Question
Choose the Interpretation that gives the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence or phrase.
Sarah’s classmates have sent her to the Coventry. This means Sarah is
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Question 28 of 40
28. Question
Choose the Interpretation that gives the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence or phrase.
My brother left me in the lurch last year. This means my brother ____.
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Question 29 of 40
29. Question
Choose the Interpretation that gives the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence or phrase.
We advised the highly educated boy to put his pride in his pocket at the village meeting. This means ____.
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Question 30 of 40
30. Question
Choose the Interpretation that gives the correct meaning of the underlined idiom in the sentence or phrase.
The two communities have been advised to turn swords into plough shares. This means the communities ____.
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Question 31 of 40
31. Question
From the option below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
Chinedu _____ Chichidodo every time to face his studies squarely.
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Question 32 of 40
32. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
The illness of the woman was so serious that it took a team of medical experts days to _____.
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Question 33 of 40
33. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
I ____ for sure that success _____ one
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Question 34 of 40
34. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
If Nerisa failed the examination, she _____.
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Question 35 of 40
35. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
Let the boy ____ in the way be ______
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Question 36 of 40
36. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
The boy ______ stand akimbo before the strait laced principal
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Question 37 of 40
37. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
The man asked if I _______ my race
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Question 38 of 40
38. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
You need a spiritual rebirth to be able to _____ evil at all times.
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Question 39 of 40
39. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
After he had worked strenuously for six hours, all Caro could d was _______
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Question 40 of 40
40. Question
From the options below, choose the one that best completes each of the following sentences.
Tamuno _____ Boateng’s feeling last night.
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