Communicating with Others (Academics) - 3

Communicating With Others Academics (Mod-2)

15 Questions Published

Questions

Question 1 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

I referred to a number of authors on this subject, and I have enlisted them in the ______________ section of the article.

  1. dissertation
  2. notification
  3. bibliography
  4. citation
Question 2 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

At a museum in Indonesia, visitors can experience electronic ___________ of the 2004 tsunami.

  1. simulation
  2. presentation
  3. articulation
  4. transformation
Question 3 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

Her _____________ of the new student was more positive than that of the other professors who taught him.

  1. scrutiny
  2. appraisal
  3. estimate
  4. measurement
Question 4 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

The teacher needed a/an _____________ to pass out the papers among the test takers.

  1. assistant
  2. volunteer
  3. participant
  4. accomplice
Question 5 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

The committee's decision seemed completely ___________, illogical and based on random facts.

  1. abbreviated
  2. arbitrary
  3. conceptual
  4. flabbergasted
Question 6 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

We should schedule our day in a way that studies receive highest _______ in our daily life.

  1. acknowledgment
  2. priority
  3. subsidiary
  4. continuum
Question 7 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Directions: Fill the blanks with most appropriate answer from the given options.

_______________ ideas on the subject of marriage differ considerably from those of the past.

  1. Traditional
  2. Conventional
  3. Contemporary
  4. Practical
Question 8 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘cognitive science’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. Study of human activities
  2. Study of mind and intelligence
  3. Study of life processes
  4. Study of mental disabilities
Question 9 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘rational’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. disgusting
  2. sensible
  3. humane
  4. noble
Question 10 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘intuition’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. doubt
  2. mistrust
  3. perception
  4. knowledge
Question 11 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘analyze’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. interpret
  2. examine
  3. assume
  4. accept
Question 12 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘ethical’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. moral
  2. essential
  3. decent
  4. critical
Question 13 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘consensus’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. vote
  2. agreement
  3. breakdown
  4. noise
Question 14 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘void’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. deprived
  2. independent
  3. ineffective
  4. valid
Question 15 Multiple Choice (Single Answer)

Which of the following could replace ‘philosophies’ as used in the passage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and select the most suitable option according to the corresponding number in the passage.

Most of us have been taught that ethical thinking, decisions and behaviour is a product of logic and reason, and void of emotions and feelings. But there is a growing consensus that moral judgments are based largely on intuition —‘gut feelings' about what is right or wrong in particular cases. Sometimes these intuitions cause conflict, both within and between individuals. Ever since the time of the ancient Greeks, we have assumed that humans are rational creatures. When we make a decision, we are supposed to consciously analyse the alternatives and carefully weigh the pros and cons. This simple idea underlies the philosophies of Plato and Descartes; it forms the foundation of modern economics; it drove decades of research in cognitive science. Over time, rationality came to define us. It was, simply put, what made us human.

  1. research
  2. attitude
  3. wisdom
  4. ethics