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BCA Objective With Answer

1. A recent study found that school-age children who participate in school sports are less likely to get into fights during school than children who do not participate in sports. The study concluded this is because sports provide an outlet for aggressive impulses that would otherwise be expressed through fighting. 2. Option c) provides information that weakens the study's conclusion by suggesting that most fights actually occur during break times, when children are not participating in sports. 3. The summary provides the key conclusion from the study and identifies option c) as weakening that conclusion.

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67 views2 pages

BCA Objective With Answer

1. A recent study found that school-age children who participate in school sports are less likely to get into fights during school than children who do not participate in sports. The study concluded this is because sports provide an outlet for aggressive impulses that would otherwise be expressed through fighting. 2. Option c) provides information that weakens the study's conclusion by suggesting that most fights actually occur during break times, when children are not participating in sports. 3. The summary provides the key conclusion from the study and identifies option c) as weakening that conclusion.

Uploaded by

Prakash Khanal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

A recent study found that school-age children who participate in school-related sports activities
fight less during school and school-related activities than do those children who do not participate.
It was concluded that sports must satisfy an aggressive impulse which would otherwise be released
through fighting.
Which of the following, if true, weakens the conclusion referred to in the above passage?
a) School-related sports activities are always supervised by adults.
b) Supervisors of school-related sports activities discourage participants from being extremely
aggressive.
c) Approximately 85 per cent of the fights children get into during school or school-related
activities take place during break times.
d) Most schools suspend those who fight during school or school-related activities from the
schools’ sports teams.
2. What was the estimated population of people in the story “Billenium”?
a) 10,000 million b) 15,000 million c) 20,000 million d) 25,000 million
3. Which is not an argument indicator word?
a) Hence b) For c) Cannot d) So
4. What is not used in fax message?
a) Complementary close b) Headings c) Fax Message d) No of pages
5. What doesn’t come under writing section of oral presentation?
a) Brainstorm b) handling questions c) Visual aids d) Writing a draft
6. Choose a short word for the word ‘terminate’?
a) Discontinue b) hold c) Extinguish d) End
7. While compiling minutes which tense is used?
a) Present tense b) Past tense c) Future tense d) All tenses
8. Which comes as a part of AIDA objective of advertisement?
a) Attractive b) Information c) Desire d) Accuracy
9. What is a purpose of leaflet?
a) Publicity b) Vacancy c) Inhibit d) Suppress
10. While designing notice we must not make it _____________?
a) Clear b) Attractive c) Logical d) Incoherent

Short Questions

a. The pond is frozen this morning. It was not frozen yesterday.


b. There is a flu epidemic sweeping through the school. Gitta, one of the pupils, has a very high
temperature and aching muscles, both of which are symptoms of flu.
c. The winter has been very severe. When we have a severe winter, the daffodils usually come
into flower late.
d. Jane arrived before Jim, although they set off at the same time, and they were both travelling
by car.
e. The murder victim died at 9 p.m. on Saturday. It is suspected that he may have been poisoned,
but it is not yet known whether it was poison or the blow to his head which killed him. The
injury to the head would have caused death instantly, had he still been alive when he was hit. It
has now been discovered that Ms Brown, the chief suspect, was with friends 5 miles away
from the murder scene between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. on Saturday.

Long question

(a) Write a summary of the main conclusion and the immediate reasons (basic reasons or intermediate
conclusions) offered for it; (b) identify the reasoning which is meant to support any intermediate
conclusion you have identified.

You cannot tackle every social problem just by banning whatever excess follows from it. The
suggestion of Peter Fahy, the Chief Constable of Cheshire, that the solution to the yobbish conduct of
drunken youths is to raise the legal age of drinking to 21 – and to ban outdoor drinking in public
places – is absurd and unworkable. It is punishing the majority for a minority. It is an attack on the
civilized charms of al fresco refreshment. It is a deeply authoritarian idea, inviting the State and the
Government, once again, to monitor the lives of law-abiding citizens. And it doesn’t get to the root of
the problem, which is about tackling uncontrolled and delinquent social conduct.

I know that these youngsters can be exasperating and even vicious. Their abusive conduct is often
fuelled by cheap alcohol, but to ban alcohol altogether to everyone under 21 would be an unacceptable
assault on liberty. Yes, some US states do, but American culture has never quite shaken off the stern
shades of Prohibition – so popularly supported between 1919 and 1933.

Instead, look at other remedies. Consider how the Latin countries handle alcohol – as with the Jewish
tradition, by seeking to keep it in a civilized social context, especially the context of family meals.
And by regarding drunkenness as shameful, too. Secondly, look at how Britain overcame public
drunkenness previously: by energetic voluntary temperance movements. Often endowed by rich
philanthropists, they emphasized the positive aspects of sobriety. They worked through communities
and churches, sporting activities and even temperance dances.

Instead of bringing in new laws, one sometimes thinks it would be better if a few laws were repealed,
particularly those aspects of the Human Rights Act that prompt yobbos to affirm ‘I know my rights’
whenever they are corrected (if they are corrected). So yes, implement the existing laws against
drunkenness, and devise imaginative ways of reducing the culture of drunkenness, rather than
constantly increasing the intrusive power of the State.

(Extract from Mary Kenny, ‘Passing laws will never sober up Britain’,The Times, Friday 17 August
2007)

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