GST: English-05 C-Unit (2020-21)

Answer questions based on the following passage:
Because of the ongoing global financial crisis, by all counts the year 2009 is going to be a bumpy ride for all countries — high, middle and low income, large and small, North and South. The related discourse with regard to the crisis has now shifted from “Where did it all originate?” and “Who were the main culprits?” to “What are the possible consequences?” and “How the adverse impacts should be best addressed?” A common refrain, oft-repeated and widely circulated, is that things will get worse before they start to get better. Experts tend to agree that the recession will continue and deepen in 2009, and possibly stabilize in early 2010, to be followed by recovery that will perhaps kick-start only towards the end of 2010. Across the globe, from the US to Germany, and from China and India to Singapore, countries are preparing to negotiate and navigate the turbulent waters in 2009. To address the attendant challenges, developed and emerging economies have by now set in motion various initiatives in the form of bailout measures and stimulus packages. The objectives of such initiatives appear to be primarily five-fold: (a) to stimulate domestic demand, (b) to create new jobs, (c) to stabilize financial markets, (d) to support domestic industries and (e) to safeguard export interests. In view of the above, it is only pertinent to ask how the recession and the consequent adverse effects, and also the wide-ranging response-measures taken by partner countries, are going to impact the overall macro-economic performance, price levels, domestic industries, exports of goods and services, and also the balance of payment position of low income economies such as Bangladesh.
Qs: Which of the following discussion with regard to the ongoing global financial crisis is not explained by the author in the above passage?

Answer questions based on the following passage:
Because of the ongoing global financial crisis, by all counts the year 2009 is going to be a bumpy ride for all countries — high, middle and low income, large and small, North and South. The related discourse with regard to the crisis has now shifted from “Where did it all originate?” and “Who were the main culprits?” to “What are the possible consequences?” and “How the adverse impacts should be best addressed?” A common refrain, oft-repeated and widely circulated, is that things will get worse before they start to get better. Experts tend to agree that the recession will continue and deepen in 2009, and possibly stabilize in early 2010, to be followed by recovery that will perhaps kick-start only towards the end of 2010. Across the globe, from the US to Germany, and from China and India to Singapore, countries are preparing to negotiate and navigate the turbulent waters in 2009. To address the attendant challenges, developed and emerging economies have by now set in motion various initiatives in the form of bailout measures and stimulus packages. The objectives of such initiatives appear to be primarily five-fold: (a) to stimulate domestic demand, (b) to create new jobs, (c) to stabilize financial markets, (d) to support domestic industries and (e) to safeguard export interests. In view of the above, it is only pertinent to ask how the recession and the consequent adverse effects, and also the wide-ranging response-measures taken by partner countries, are going to impact the overall macro-economic performance, price levels, domestic industries, exports of goods and services, and also the balance of payment position of low income economies such as Bangladesh.
Qs: All of the followings are explained in the passage whether the initiatives will have any impact or not; except:

Answer questions based on the following passage:
Because of the ongoing global financial crisis, by all counts the year 2009 is going to be a bumpy ride for all countries — high, middle and low income, large and small, North and South. The related discourse with regard to the crisis has now shifted from “Where did it all originate?” and “Who were the main culprits?” to “What are the possible consequences?” and “How the adverse impacts should be best addressed?” A common refrain, oft-repeated and widely circulated, is that things will get worse before they start to get better. Experts tend to agree that the recession will continue and deepen in 2009, and possibly stabilize in early 2010, to be followed by recovery that will perhaps kick-start only towards the end of 2010. Across the globe, from the US to Germany, and from China and India to Singapore, countries are preparing to negotiate and navigate the turbulent waters in 2009. To address the attendant challenges, developed and emerging economies have by now set in motion various initiatives in the form of bailout measures and stimulus packages. The objectives of such initiatives appear to be primarily five-fold: (a) to stimulate domestic demand, (b) to create new jobs, (c) to stabilize financial markets, (d) to support domestic industries and (e) to safeguard export interests. In view of the above, it is only pertinent to ask how the recession and the consequent adverse effects, and also the wide-ranging response-measures taken by partner countries, are going to impact the overall macro-economic performance, price levels, domestic industries, exports of goods and services, and also the balance of payment position of low income economies such as Bangladesh.
Qs: Exception to one of the followings all are being described as to the primarily five-fold objectives to the initiatives taken by the developed and emerging economics:

Answer questions based on the following passage:
Because of the ongoing global financial crisis, by all counts the year 2009 is going to be a bumpy ride for all countries — high, middle and low income, large and small, North and South. The related discourse with regard to the crisis has now shifted from “Where did it all originate?” and “Who were the main culprits?” to “What are the possible consequences?” and “How the adverse impacts should be best addressed?” A common refrain, oft-repeated and widely circulated, is that things will get worse before they start to get better. Experts tend to agree that the recession will continue and deepen in 2009, and possibly stabilize in early 2010, to be followed by recovery that will perhaps kick-start only towards the end of 2010. Across the globe, from the US to Germany, and from China and India to Singapore, countries are preparing to negotiate and navigate the turbulent waters in 2009. To address the attendant challenges, developed and emerging economies have by now set in motion various initiatives in the form of bailout measures and stimulus packages. The objectives of such initiatives appear to be primarily five-fold: (a) to stimulate domestic demand, (b) to create new jobs, (c) to stabilize financial markets, (d) to support domestic industries and (e) to safeguard export interests. In view of the above, it is only pertinent to ask how the recession and the consequent adverse effects, and also the wide-ranging response-measures taken by partner countries, are going to impact the overall macro-economic performance, price levels, domestic industries, exports of goods and services, and also the balance of payment position of low income economies such as Bangladesh.
Qs: Accordingly which of the following statement can’t be true as the author described:

The psychologist set up the experiment to test the rat’s _________ he wanted to see how well the rat adjusted to the changing conditions it had to face.

The word processor has revolutionized office procedures more than ________ of modern times.

If the Normans had not invaded England in the tenth century, the English language ________very different.

Although it is difficult_______, a frog is more likely to be smooth and wet, and a toad rough and dry.

Can you put me _______ for the weekend?

What is the meaning of ‘moot point’?

Which of the following has the nearly opposite meaning of the word VILIFY?

What is the meaning of CONTAGIOUS?