Question 1:
Direction: Read the following text and answer questions.
Television was, towards the end of the war in Vietnam, the main source of information for most Americans, and the images on the screen, in black and white, changed war reporting forever. Morley Safer's expose of American soldiers burning a village had a huge impact on viewers at home and added to the military's distrust of reporters. In Vietnam, correspondents were made honorary majors (World War II reporters had the momentary rank of captain) and could travel anywhere on military transport if space were available. The only condition: that they could not betray troop movements, a request that was respected. The press battles were over misleading briefings which ran contrary to what the reporters could see for themselves in the field. To this day, some military men glumly insist that television and the press lost the war in Vietnam by demoralizing the home front. The U.S. military would never again allow such access to its operations as it did in Vietnam.
The tension between the military and the press will never cease because both need each other but cannot grant the other what it really wants.
The tension between the military and the press will continue because:
Question 2:
Direction: Read the following text and answer questions
Television was, towards the end of the war in Vietnam, the main source of information for most Americans, and the images on the screen, in black and white, changed war reporting forever. Morley Safer's expose of American soldiers burning a village had a huge impact on viewers at home and added to the military's distrust of reporters. In Vietnam, correspondents were made honorary majors (World War II reporters had the momentary rank of captain) and could travel anywhere on military transport if space were available. The only condition: that they could not betray troop movements, a request that was respected. The press battles were over misleading briefings which ran contrary to what the reporters could see for themselves in the field. To this day, some military men glumly insist that television and the press lost the war in Vietnam by demoralizing the home front. The U.S. military would never again allow such access to its operations as it did in Vietnam.
The tension between the military and the press will never cease because both need each other but cannot grant the other what it really wants.
Some military men still believe that America lost the Vietnam war because:
Question 3:
Direction: Read the following text and answer questions
Television was, towards the end of the war in Vietnam, the main source of information for most Americans, and the images on the screen, in black and white, changed war reporting forever. Morley Safer's expose of American soldiers burning a village had a huge impact on viewers at home and added to the military's distrust of reporters. In Vietnam, correspondents were made honorary majors (World War II reporters had the momentary rank of captain) and could travel anywhere on military transport if space were available. The only condition: that they could not betray troop movements, a request that was respected. The press battles were over misleading briefings which ran contrary to what the reporters could see for themselves in the field. To this day, some military men glumly insist that television and the press lost the war in Vietnam by demoralizing the home front. The U.S. military would never again allow such access to its operations as it did in Vietnam.
The tension between the military and the press will never cease because both need each other but cannot grant the other what it really wants.
The press battles were the result of:
Question 4:
Direction: Read the following text and answer questions.
Television was, towards the end of the war in Vietnam, the main source of information for most Americans, and the images on the screen, in black and white, changed war reporting forever. Morley Safer's expose of American soldiers burning a village had a huge impact on viewers at home and added to the military's distrust of reporters. In Vietnam, correspondents were made honorary majors (World War II reporters had the momentary rank of captain) and could travel anywhere on military transport if space were available. The only condition: that they could not betray troop movements, a request that was respected. The press battles were over misleading briefings which ran contrary to what the reporters could see for themselves in the field. To this day, some military men glumly insist that television and the press lost the war in Vietnam by demoralizing the home front. The U.S. military would never again allow such access to its operations as it did in Vietnam.
The tension between the military and the press will never cease because both need each other but cannot grant the other what it really wants.
What was the major difference between war reporters of World War II and those of the Vietnam war?
The Vietnam war reporters:
Question 5:
Direction: Read the following text and answer questions.
Television was, towards the end of the war in Vietnam, the main source of information for most Americans, and the images on the screen, in black and white, changed war reporting forever. Morley Safer's expose of American soldiers burning a village had a huge impact on viewers at home and added to the military's distrust of reporters. In Vietnam, correspondents were made honorary majors (World War II reporters had the momentary rank of captain) and could travel anywhere on military transport if space were available. The only condition: that they could not betray troop movements, a request that was respected. The press battles were over misleading briefings which ran contrary to what the reporters could see for themselves in the field. To this day, some military men glumly insist that television and the press lost the war in Vietnam by demoralizing the home front. The U.S. military would never again allow such access to its operations as it did in Vietnam.
The tension between the military and the press will never cease because both need each other but cannot grant the other what it really wants.
During the Vietnam war, the military started doubting the press because of:
Question 6:
Read the following group of sentences. The first and the last are numbered 1 and 6 while all others are given by P,Q,R and S. Arrange these four parts in proper order to form a meaningful sentence/paragraph.
1.Indian Aerospace engineers
P. wise to supplement their engineering.
Q. who are hoping to advance their
R. coursework with courses in writing,
S. careers and earning potential would be
6. communication, management, and business.
Question 7:
Directions: Given below are four jumbled sentences.
Out of the given options select the one that gives their correct order.
A. The boat floated down the river and reached the other bank.
B. Thinking that she was dead, her friends secretly took her and abandoned her in a boat.
C. The people on the bank took her to a hospital and saved her.
D. Smelling a flower given by the magician, Shweta fell down unconscious.
Question 8:
Sentences of a paragraph are given below in jumbled order. Arrange the sentences in the right order to form a meaningful and coherent paragraph.
A: Reena studied hard for her maths exam.
B: However, Reena completed the paper well in time as she was well prepared
C: Most of the students could not attempt all the questions.
D: The examination paper was tough.
Question 9:
Given below are four jumbled sentences. Out of the given options pick the one that gives their correct order.
A. This kindness converted his street into a neighbourhood.
B. He and his wife were always ready to lend a helping hand.
C. Mohan was an ideal neighbour in every way.
D. Whether it was lending tools or watering fields, the couple embodied neighbourly kindness.
Question 10:
Given below are four jumbled sentences. Out of the given options pick the one that gives their correct order.
A. Much of this war had taken place along the Western Front.
B. Both sides had dug in deep and each lost many men over little ground.
C. This front was a line of trenches across which the two sides faced each other.
D. Andre Maginot had fought a war with the French against the Germans.