2014 English Past Questions CBT
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Question 1 of 84
1. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
The minister considered the ministry’s budget to be a drop in the ocean in view of the number of projects in the pipeline.
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Question 2 of 84
2. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
The police are looking for the woman who farmed her children out to her neighbours.
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Question 3 of 84
3. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
Jummai’s father remarked that pigs would fly before she passed.
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Question 4 of 84
4. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
The president said that he found himself between a rock and a hard place when the press said that he has resigned.
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Question 5 of 84
5. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
Kunana is like a bear in the sore head.
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Question 6 of 84
6. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
Olu gave his brother a bumpy ride.
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Question 7 of 84
7. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
Adeola doesn’t have to go to the farm today.
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Question 8 of 84
8. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
My boss asked me to take my eyes off the ball.
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Question 9 of 84
9. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
The robber was hedged in by the people.
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Question 10 of 84
10. Question
Select the option that best explains the information conveyed in the sentence.
Many workers are not happy because they live a hand-to-mouth life.
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Question 11 of 84
11. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
Prolonged strike action debilitated the industry.
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Question 12 of 84
12. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.ÂOne of the students bought a plagiarised copy of the book.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 84
13. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The young girl was taken aback by her father’s gift of a car.
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Question 14 of 84
14. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
Musa is a gifted but erratic player.
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Question 15 of 84
15. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The lamp shades were translucent.
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Question 16 of 84
16. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.ÂMy niece has an unquenchable thirst for adventure stories.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 84
17. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
Some of my neighbours have an antipathy to dogs.
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Question 18 of 84
18. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.ÂThe dressmaker unpicked the seam of the shirt.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 84
19. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The testimony of the witness was vague.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 84
20. Question
Choose the option opposite in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.ÂAs a student, Isa tied communal living for a few years.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 84
21. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The chairman admires incessant meetings.
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Question 22 of 84
22. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
Today’s weather is favourable for a game of tennis.
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Question 23 of 84
23. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
All the candidates looked aghast at the reading of the questions.
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Question 24 of 84
24. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
Joke gave Muhammad a jaunty smile.
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Question 25 of 84
25. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The first round of the tournament was a doddle.
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Question 26 of 84
26. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The lazy man cast a lustful glance at his neighbour’s wife.
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Question 27 of 84
27. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
They accused him of fomenting political unrest.
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Question 28 of 84
28. Question
 Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
You can learn a great deal just from watching other players.
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Question 29 of 84
29. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
All the researchers were asked to gather information on the new viral infection.
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Question 30 of 84
30. Question
Choose the option nearest in meaning to the underlined word or phrase.
The dispute between the two countries has resulted in the severing of diplomatic relations.
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Question 31 of 84
31. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The house and the senate will at noon next Wednesday, _________ to hear a special address by the president.
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Question 32 of 84
32. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
At the _________ of the century, many ways of doing things were introduced.
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Question 33 of 84
33. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
You may have the pencil, but you can’t have the ballpoint ________.
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Question 34 of 84
34. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The president said that the country was not out of the _____ yet.
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Question 35 of 84
35. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.He went to the restaurant to enjoy the special _____.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 36 of 84
36. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The invigilator _____ to know how long the examination _____ going on.
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Question 37 of 84
37. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The guard spent all night pacing _____.
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Question 38 of 84
38. Question
 Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The woman refused to testify ______ her husband.
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Question 39 of 84
39. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.A biker must have found the very interesting movies quite _____.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 40 of 84
40. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The words _____ divided between the end of one line.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 41 of 84
41. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.ÂThose _____ are very beautiful.CorrectIncorrect -
Question 42 of 84
42. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
Cooking has never been Jumoke’s _____.
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Question 43 of 84
43. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
When the strike is over, there will probably be an increase in wages and a _____ increase in prices.
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Question 44 of 84
44. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
My mother was _____ annoyed with me for coming late.
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Question 45 of 84
45. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The chairman is too much _____ an idealist for coming late.
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Question 46 of 84
46. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The clock _____ 12 o’clock two hours ago.
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Question 47 of 84
47. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
What is the jury’s _____ the matter?
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Question 48 of 84
48. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The unconscious man was _____ after receiving first aid.
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Question 49 of 84
49. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
The laughter _____ his face for a moment.
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Question 50 of 84
50. Question
Choose the option that best completes the gap.
She traced her family history _____ matrilineal.
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Question 51 of 84
51. Question
Choose the option that has the same vowel sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.
Cool.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 52 of 84
52. Question
Choose the option that has the same vowel sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.
Odour.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 53 of 84
53. Question
Choose the option that has the same vowel sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.
Palm.
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Question 54 of 84
54. Question
Choose the option that has the same consonant sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.
Vision.
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Question 55 of 84
55. Question
Choose the option that has the same consonant sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.Â
Gnash.
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Question 56 of 84
56. Question
Choose the option that has the same consonant sound as the one represented by the letter underlined.
Epitaph.
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Question 57 of 84
57. Question
Choose the option that rhymes with the given word.
Ever.
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Question 58 of 84
58. Question
Choose the option that rhymes with the given word.
Keep.
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Question 59 of 84
59. Question
 Choose the option that rhymes with the given word.
Tax.
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Question 60 of 84
60. Question
Choose the most appropriate stress pattern from the options.
Valedictory.
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Question 61 of 84
61. Question
Choose the most appropriate stress pattern from the option.
Congratulation.
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Question 62 of 84
62. Question
Choose the most appropriate stress pattern from the option.
Conspiracy.
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Question 63 of 84
63. Question
The word in capital letters has the emphatic stress. Choose the option in which the given sentence relates.
My mother bought a BICYCLE yesterday.
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Question 64 of 84
64. Question
The word in capital letters has the emphatic stress. Choose the option in which the given sentence relates.
AMINA went to Abuja by air.
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Question 65 of 84
65. Question
The word in capital letters has the emphatic stress. Choose the option in which the given sentence relates.
Musa is STAYING in Enugu.
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Question 66 of 84
66. Question
Political change and social transformation in the form of revolutions have radically altered the course of human civilization and history. Today, the world is witnessing political and social changes arising from the desire of people all over the globe for greater freedom and a voice in the way they are governed and a better standard of living. Pan of these struggles and processes have become more pronounced in the Third World since the end of the East-West Cold War in the late 1980s, and in the face of the challenges being posed by the ongoing process of globalization.
While political and social changes may appear to be distinct phenomena, they are analytically inseparable. Political and social changes refer to alteration or transformations in human behaviour, norms and politico-social institutions. Such changes are often a collective response to the need to change, or as a tacit recognition of a shift in the prevalent power relations in the society. Therefore, the coming to power of a new set of rulers, or the establishment of new structure and processes of governance broadly typifies socio-political changes.
It is important to note that changes can either be positive or negative. In most cases, political and social changes are caused by certain factors or reasons. This push people to collectively organize themselves to struggle for a change in the existing power relations. Another reason is to capture political power in the hope of making life better for the generality of the people. If politics is defined as who gets what, when and how; It then implies that political change refers to an alteration in the form of power and the identity of the group or class which controls the wields states power.
Which of the following is true according to the passage?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 67 of 84
67. Question
Political change and social transformation in the form of revolutions have radically altered the course of human civilization and history. Today, the world is witnessing political and social changes arising from the desire of people all over the globe for greater freedom and a voice in the way they are governed and a better standard of living. Pan of these struggles and processes have become more pronounced in the Third World since the end of the East-West Cold War in the late 1980s, and in the face of the challenges being posed by the ongoing process of globalization.
While political and social changes may appear to be distinct phenomena, they are analytically inseparable. Political and social changes refer to alteration or transformations in human behaviour, norms and politico-social institutions. Such changes are often a collective response to the need to change, or as a tacit recognition of a shift in the prevalent power relations in the society. Therefore, the coming to power of a new set of rulers, or the establishment of new structure and processes of governance broadly typifies socio-political changes.
It is important to note that changes can either be positive or negative. In most cases, political and social changes are caused by certain factors or reasons. This push people to collectively organize themselves to struggle for a change in the existing power relations. Another reason is to capture political power in the hope of making life better for the generality of the people. If politics is defined as who gets what, when and how; It then implies that political change refers to an alteration in the form of power and the identity of the group or class which controls the wields states power.
It can be deduced from the passage that political and social changes are
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 68 of 84
68. Question
Political change and social transformation in the form of revolutions have radically altered the course of human civilization and history. Today, the world is witnessing political and social changes arising from the desire of people all over the globe for greater freedom and a voice in the way they are governed and a better standard of living. Pan of these struggles and processes have become more pronounced in the Third World since the end of the East-West Cold War in the late 1980s, and in the face of the challenges being posed by the ongoing process of globalization.
While political and social changes may appear to be distinct phenomena, they are analytically inseparable. Political and social changes refer to alteration or transformations in human behaviour, norms and politico-social institutions. Such changes are often a collective response to the need to change, or as a tacit recognition of a shift in the prevalent power relations in the society. Therefore, the coming to power of a new set of rulers, or the establishment of new structure and processes of governance broadly typifies socio-political changes.
It is important to note that changes can either be positive or negative. In most cases, political and social changes are caused by certain factors or reasons. This push people to collectively organize themselves to struggle for a change in the existing power relations. Another reason is to capture political power in the hope of making life better for the generality of the people. If politics is defined as who gets what, when and how; It then implies that political change refers to an alteration in the form of power and the identity of the group or class which controls the wields states power.
A suitable title for this passage is
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 69 of 84
69. Question
Political change and social transformation in the form of revolutions have radically altered the course of human civilization and history. Today, the world is witnessing political and social changes arising from the desire of people all over the globe for greater freedom and a voice in the way they are governed and a better standard of living. Pan of these struggles and processes have become more pronounced in the Third World since the end of the East-West Cold War in the late 1980s, and in the face of the challenges being posed by the ongoing process of globalization.
While political and social changes may appear to be distinct phenomena, they are analytically inseparable. Political and social changes refer to alteration or transformations in human behaviour, norms and politico-social institutions. Such changes are often a collective response to the need to change, or as a tacit recognition of a shift in the prevalent power relations in the society. Therefore, the coming to power of a new set of rulers, or the establishment of new structure and processes of governance broadly typifies socio-political changes.
It is important to note that changes can either be positive or negative. In most cases, political and social changes are caused by certain factors or reasons. This push people to collectively organize themselves to struggle for a change in the existing power relations. Another reason is to capture political power in the hope of making life better for the generality of the people. If politics is defined as who gets what, when and how; It then implies that political change refers to an alteration in the form of power and the identity of the group or class which controls the wields states power.
The word alteration, as used in the passage, means
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 70 of 84
70. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
It can be inferred from the passage that snakes are
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 71 of 84
71. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
The most notable thing about snakes, according to the passage, is that they
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 72 of 84
72. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
Which of the following is true according to the passage?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 73 of 84
73. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
It can be deduced from the passage that snakes have
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 74 of 84
74. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
A suitable title for this passage is
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 75 of 84
75. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 11.
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Question 76 of 84
76. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 12.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 77 of 84
77. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 13.
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Question 78 of 84
78. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 14.
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Question 79 of 84
79. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 15.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 80 of 84
80. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 16.
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Question 81 of 84
81. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 17.
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Question 82 of 84
82. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 18.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 83 of 84
83. Question
Like all reptiles, snakes are cold-blooded, or more correctly, ectothermic – they cannot produce their own body heat; instead, they rely on the heat from the sun. Because they do not rely on energy from food to generate body heat, snakes can survive on an extremely meagre diet. some wait for months between successive meals and a few survive by eating a large meal just once or twice a year. When they do eat, snakes swallow their prey whole rather than biting off a small piece. Many snakes have specialized jaws that enable them to swallow animals that are far larger than their own heads. Although uncommon, some snakes, such as the African rock python, have been observed eating animals as large as an antelope or a small cow.
With over two thousand five hundred species belonging to more than ten families, snakes are large and successful groups. They owe much of this success to their versatility – snakes occupy habitat ranging from underground burrows to the top of the tree, to ocean depths as great as one hundred and fifty meters. They are found on every continent except Antarctica, and although they are most abundant in tropical areas, many survive in regions marked by extreme cold. The only places without snakes are parts of the polar regions and isolated islands, such as the Republic of Ireland and New-Zealand as opposed to places in Nigeria like Plateau and Gombe States in the Northern part where there is a large population of snakes.
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 19.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 84 of 84
84. Question
Setting up a newspaper involves a lot of preparations. The __11__ has to employ a lot of people. Other people working with him are cartographers, editors, typesetters, readers, who work in various ways to produce the text of the newspaper, __12__, who go out and collect story and items of news, and __13__, who specialize in one kind of topic. Another important person who works closely with the Editor-in-Chief is the __14__, who has to choose the most important stories__15__ go through stories sent to them and make necessary adjustments.
The Editor-in-Chief could determine for instance, whether a particular journalist should write articles daily or weekly in a particular column. Such a journalist is known as __16__. The editorials of the newspaper will be coordinated by __17__. The publisher could decide to establish __18__ which would be on sale weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,__19__ the eyes-catching, screaming headlines and captions of newspapers on sale every day from the __20__.
Choose the most appropriate option for the gap labelled 20.
CorrectIncorrect
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