1. Passage Reading
2. Verbal Logic
3. Non Verbal Logic
4. Numerical Logic
5. Data Interpretation
6. Reasoning
7. Analytical Ability
8. Quantitative Aptitude
Passage Reading and English Comprehension
Around noon each day, Jay Liessener gets hungry. But he can't get his own lunch. Paralysed from the waist down and having limited use of his upper body and forearms, Liessener doesn't have the strength to pull open the refrigerator door without flopping forward from the waist. So he calls on Teddy.
"Ted heel," Liessner says in a gentle, firm tone. He has moved his chair near the fridge. Teddy, a big square-headed lack Labrador, crosses the linoleum and sits next to Leissner's chair. "Ted, pull strap."
"The dog pulls on the rope-and-rubber strap attached to the refregirator's handle, opens the door, sticks his big head inside and, with his teeth, gently extracts a bag that holds Liessner's previously prepared lunch. Teddy carefully sets the bag on Liessener's lap.
As Teddy illustrates, a new breed of dogs has arrived in the world of health care. Once limited only to guiding the blind, trained dogs are being used in many helpful roles.
Hospitals and nursing homes are using animals called "therapy dogs" to comfort, entertain and de-stress and thereby help patients a variety of conditions.
1971. Liessener was a handicap as he
(a) cannot use his upper body
| |
(b) cannot use his forearms
| |
(c) is paralysed from the waist down
| |
(d) is visually impaired
|
1972. The part played by Teddy is
(a) to pull the strap
| |
(b) to bite the door
| |
(c) to bring out the lunch
| |
(d) to move the wheel chair
|
1973. The main effort of the hospitals is to
(a) use animals to help the handicapped
| |
(b) render help to the handicapped
| |
(c) heal the people
| |
(d) clean the premises
|
1974. The word "breed" means
(a) Labrador
| |
(b) breed of dogs
| |
(c) breeding
| |
(d) species
|
1975. The title of the passage can be
(a) Dogs
| |
(b) Service Dogs
| |
(c) Hospital Dogs
| |
(d) Good Dogs
|
TOTAL
Detailed Solution