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Daily RC & Passage Practice

Improve your reading speed, vocabulary, and comprehension accuracy for SSC CGL, BPSC, Banking, Teaching, and State PCS exams. Read the passage and test your understanding with real exam MCQs!

Practice Set #663 15 Questions with Instant Solutions

English Language and Comprehension Sectional Test 18

Question 1 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: From the sun-baked terrace of his stone dwelling in Hushe, high in the Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, Ghulam Rasul watched the evening shadow of Masherbrum creep across the glacial river valley. For forty-two years, Ghulam had served as a high-altitude porter and lead sirdar for international mountaineering expeditions attempting the lethal serrated ridges of K2 and Broad Peak. To foreign expedition clients, the mountains were monumental trophies to be conquered with carbon-fibre ice axes and supplementary oxygen. Yet to Ghulam and his Balti kinsmen, the giant peaks were capricious sacred beings whose frozen slopes demanded unyielding spiritual humility. His swollen, frost-bitten knuckles and arthritic knees bore silent witness to countless bivouacs in sub-zero snow caves above eight thousand metres. Commercial guiding agencies now employed satellite-linked GPS transceivers and helicopter evacuation insurance, promising affluent amateur climbers guaranteed summits. Ghulam shook his head at these high-tech illusions. Satellites could measure atmospheric barometric pressure, but they could never teach a man to read the subtle moan of an impending serac collapse or hear the warning groan of a crevassed icefall beneath fresh powder snow. As twilight deepened into violet over the granite spires, Ghulam turned the copper prayer beads in his weathered palms, grateful not for the summits he had reached, but for the countless young climbers whose lives his cautious instincts had brought safely back from the dead.

How did Ghulam Rasul and his Balti community view the towering peaks of the Karakoram, in contrast to foreign expedition climbers?

Question 2 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: From the sun-baked terrace of his stone dwelling in Hushe, high in the Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, Ghulam Rasul watched the evening shadow of Masherbrum creep across the glacial river valley. For forty-two years, Ghulam had served as a high-altitude porter and lead sirdar for international mountaineering expeditions attempting the lethal serrated ridges of K2 and Broad Peak. To foreign expedition clients, the mountains were monumental trophies to be conquered with carbon-fibre ice axes and supplementary oxygen. Yet to Ghulam and his Balti kinsmen, the giant peaks were capricious sacred beings whose frozen slopes demanded unyielding spiritual humility. His swollen, frost-bitten knuckles and arthritic knees bore silent witness to countless bivouacs in sub-zero snow caves above eight thousand metres. Commercial guiding agencies now employed satellite-linked GPS transceivers and helicopter evacuation insurance, promising affluent amateur climbers guaranteed summits. Ghulam shook his head at these high-tech illusions. Satellites could measure atmospheric barometric pressure, but they could never teach a man to read the subtle moan of an impending serac collapse or hear the warning groan of a crevassed icefall beneath fresh powder snow. As twilight deepened into violet over the granite spires, Ghulam turned the copper prayer beads in his weathered palms, grateful not for the summits he had reached, but for the countless young climbers whose lives his cautious instincts had brought safely back from the dead.

Why was Ghulam skeptical of modern commercial guiding agencies relying heavily on satellite GPS and helicopters?

Question 3 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: From the sun-baked terrace of his stone dwelling in Hushe, high in the Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, Ghulam Rasul watched the evening shadow of Masherbrum creep across the glacial river valley. For forty-two years, Ghulam had served as a high-altitude porter and lead sirdar for international mountaineering expeditions attempting the lethal serrated ridges of K2 and Broad Peak. To foreign expedition clients, the mountains were monumental trophies to be conquered with carbon-fibre ice axes and supplementary oxygen. Yet to Ghulam and his Balti kinsmen, the giant peaks were capricious sacred beings whose frozen slopes demanded unyielding spiritual humility. His swollen, frost-bitten knuckles and arthritic knees bore silent witness to countless bivouacs in sub-zero snow caves above eight thousand metres. Commercial guiding agencies now employed satellite-linked GPS transceivers and helicopter evacuation insurance, promising affluent amateur climbers guaranteed summits. Ghulam shook his head at these high-tech illusions. Satellites could measure atmospheric barometric pressure, but they could never teach a man to read the subtle moan of an impending serac collapse or hear the warning groan of a crevassed icefall beneath fresh powder snow. As twilight deepened into violet over the granite spires, Ghulam turned the copper prayer beads in his weathered palms, grateful not for the summits he had reached, but for the countless young climbers whose lives his cautious instincts had brought safely back from the dead.

What was Ghulam Rasul's greatest source of personal pride at the conclusion of his forty-two-year climbing career?

Question 4 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: From the sun-baked terrace of his stone dwelling in Hushe, high in the Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, Ghulam Rasul watched the evening shadow of Masherbrum creep across the glacial river valley. For forty-two years, Ghulam had served as a high-altitude porter and lead sirdar for international mountaineering expeditions attempting the lethal serrated ridges of K2 and Broad Peak. To foreign expedition clients, the mountains were monumental trophies to be conquered with carbon-fibre ice axes and supplementary oxygen. Yet to Ghulam and his Balti kinsmen, the giant peaks were capricious sacred beings whose frozen slopes demanded unyielding spiritual humility. His swollen, frost-bitten knuckles and arthritic knees bore silent witness to countless bivouacs in sub-zero snow caves above eight thousand metres. Commercial guiding agencies now employed satellite-linked GPS transceivers and helicopter evacuation insurance, promising affluent amateur climbers guaranteed summits. Ghulam shook his head at these high-tech illusions. Satellites could measure atmospheric barometric pressure, but they could never teach a man to read the subtle moan of an impending serac collapse or hear the warning groan of a crevassed icefall beneath fresh powder snow. As twilight deepened into violet over the granite spires, Ghulam turned the copper prayer beads in his weathered palms, grateful not for the summits he had reached, but for the countless young climbers whose lives his cautious instincts had brought safely back from the dead.

What does the word "serac" mean in the mountaineering context of the passage?

Question 5 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank: The pervasive deployment of facial recognition technology across modern smart cities has ignited intense international debate over civil liberties. Municipal police departments argue that automated biometric scanning enhances public safety by instantly tracking suspected criminals across public transit hubs. However, civil rights advocates warn that mass surveillance systems fundamentally (1) [.....] the right to privacy and chill democratic assembly in public spaces. Furthermore, extensive independent audits demonstrate that algorithmic facial recognition models exhibit significant demographic (2) [.....], resulting in markedly higher rates of false positives for racial minorities and women. This technical inaccuracy creates acute risks of wrongful arrests and systemic discrimination. To prevent authoritarian overreach, progressive legal bodies are drafting binding statutory regulations to mandate algorithmic transparency, strictly (3) [.....] warrantless biometric tracking, and hold law enforcement agencies accountable to constitutional (4) [.....].

Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank number (1):

Question 6 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank: The pervasive deployment of facial recognition technology across modern smart cities has ignited intense international debate over civil liberties. Municipal police departments argue that automated biometric scanning enhances public safety by instantly tracking suspected criminals across public transit hubs. However, civil rights advocates warn that mass surveillance systems fundamentally (1) [.....] the right to privacy and chill democratic assembly in public spaces. Furthermore, extensive independent audits demonstrate that algorithmic facial recognition models exhibit significant demographic (2) [.....], resulting in markedly higher rates of false positives for racial minorities and women. This technical inaccuracy creates acute risks of wrongful arrests and systemic discrimination. To prevent authoritarian overreach, progressive legal bodies are drafting binding statutory regulations to mandate algorithmic transparency, strictly (3) [.....] warrantless biometric tracking, and hold law enforcement agencies accountable to constitutional (4) [.....].

Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank number (2):

Question 7 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank: The pervasive deployment of facial recognition technology across modern smart cities has ignited intense international debate over civil liberties. Municipal police departments argue that automated biometric scanning enhances public safety by instantly tracking suspected criminals across public transit hubs. However, civil rights advocates warn that mass surveillance systems fundamentally (1) [.....] the right to privacy and chill democratic assembly in public spaces. Furthermore, extensive independent audits demonstrate that algorithmic facial recognition models exhibit significant demographic (2) [.....], resulting in markedly higher rates of false positives for racial minorities and women. This technical inaccuracy creates acute risks of wrongful arrests and systemic discrimination. To prevent authoritarian overreach, progressive legal bodies are drafting binding statutory regulations to mandate algorithmic transparency, strictly (3) [.....] warrantless biometric tracking, and hold law enforcement agencies accountable to constitutional (4) [.....].

Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank number (3):

Question 8 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In the following passage, some words have been deleted. Read the passage carefully and select the most appropriate option to fill in each blank: The pervasive deployment of facial recognition technology across modern smart cities has ignited intense international debate over civil liberties. Municipal police departments argue that automated biometric scanning enhances public safety by instantly tracking suspected criminals across public transit hubs. However, civil rights advocates warn that mass surveillance systems fundamentally (1) [.....] the right to privacy and chill democratic assembly in public spaces. Furthermore, extensive independent audits demonstrate that algorithmic facial recognition models exhibit significant demographic (2) [.....], resulting in markedly higher rates of false positives for racial minorities and women. This technical inaccuracy creates acute risks of wrongful arrests and systemic discrimination. To prevent authoritarian overreach, progressive legal bodies are drafting binding statutory regulations to mandate algorithmic transparency, strictly (3) [.....] warrantless biometric tracking, and hold law enforcement agencies accountable to constitutional (4) [.....].

Select the most appropriate option to fill in blank number (4):

Question 9 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: As catastrophic climate shocks, prolonged droughts, and topsoil degradation threaten global agricultural stability, controlled-environment agricultureโ€”most notably vertical indoor farmingโ€”has emerged as a disruptive technological frontier. By cultivating horticultural crops in vertically stacked multi-tier layers within climate-sealed urban warehouses, vertical farms eliminate seasonal dependencies and weather vulnerabilities entirely. Utilizing closed-loop hydroponic and aeroponic systems, these facilities deliver calibrated nutrient-rich aqueous solutions directly to plant roots, consuming up to ninety-five percent less freshwater than conventional open-field furrow irrigation while producing zero synthetic pesticide runoff. However, the economic scalability of indoor vertical farming faces severe operational and thermodynamic bottlenecks. Operating high-intensity light-emitting diode (LED) lighting arrays and industrial environmental control systems demands immense electrical power, rendering vertical farms extraordinarily vulnerable to volatile commercial electricity tariffs. Furthermore, the astronomical initial capital expenditure required for automated robotics and climate-controlled real estate restricts commercial viability almost exclusively to high-margin leafy greens and specialty herbs. Until renewable energy costs drop significantly and energy-efficient crop varieties are bred, vertical farming will remain a supplementary urban niche rather than a comprehensive replacement for broadacre staple cereal production.

What primary ecological and resource benefit distinguishes indoor vertical farming from open-field agriculture?

Question 10 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: As catastrophic climate shocks, prolonged droughts, and topsoil degradation threaten global agricultural stability, controlled-environment agricultureโ€”most notably vertical indoor farmingโ€”has emerged as a disruptive technological frontier. By cultivating horticultural crops in vertically stacked multi-tier layers within climate-sealed urban warehouses, vertical farms eliminate seasonal dependencies and weather vulnerabilities entirely. Utilizing closed-loop hydroponic and aeroponic systems, these facilities deliver calibrated nutrient-rich aqueous solutions directly to plant roots, consuming up to ninety-five percent less freshwater than conventional open-field furrow irrigation while producing zero synthetic pesticide runoff. However, the economic scalability of indoor vertical farming faces severe operational and thermodynamic bottlenecks. Operating high-intensity light-emitting diode (LED) lighting arrays and industrial environmental control systems demands immense electrical power, rendering vertical farms extraordinarily vulnerable to volatile commercial electricity tariffs. Furthermore, the astronomical initial capital expenditure required for automated robotics and climate-controlled real estate restricts commercial viability almost exclusively to high-margin leafy greens and specialty herbs. Until renewable energy costs drop significantly and energy-efficient crop varieties are bred, vertical farming will remain a supplementary urban niche rather than a comprehensive replacement for broadacre staple cereal production.

What severe operational vulnerability threatens the economic scalability of indoor vertical farms?

Question 11 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: As catastrophic climate shocks, prolonged droughts, and topsoil degradation threaten global agricultural stability, controlled-environment agricultureโ€”most notably vertical indoor farmingโ€”has emerged as a disruptive technological frontier. By cultivating horticultural crops in vertically stacked multi-tier layers within climate-sealed urban warehouses, vertical farms eliminate seasonal dependencies and weather vulnerabilities entirely. Utilizing closed-loop hydroponic and aeroponic systems, these facilities deliver calibrated nutrient-rich aqueous solutions directly to plant roots, consuming up to ninety-five percent less freshwater than conventional open-field furrow irrigation while producing zero synthetic pesticide runoff. However, the economic scalability of indoor vertical farming faces severe operational and thermodynamic bottlenecks. Operating high-intensity light-emitting diode (LED) lighting arrays and industrial environmental control systems demands immense electrical power, rendering vertical farms extraordinarily vulnerable to volatile commercial electricity tariffs. Furthermore, the astronomical initial capital expenditure required for automated robotics and climate-controlled real estate restricts commercial viability almost exclusively to high-margin leafy greens and specialty herbs. Until renewable energy costs drop significantly and energy-efficient crop varieties are bred, vertical farming will remain a supplementary urban niche rather than a comprehensive replacement for broadacre staple cereal production.

Why is commercial vertical farming currently confined primarily to leafy greens and specialty herbs?

Question 12 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: As catastrophic climate shocks, prolonged droughts, and topsoil degradation threaten global agricultural stability, controlled-environment agricultureโ€”most notably vertical indoor farmingโ€”has emerged as a disruptive technological frontier. By cultivating horticultural crops in vertically stacked multi-tier layers within climate-sealed urban warehouses, vertical farms eliminate seasonal dependencies and weather vulnerabilities entirely. Utilizing closed-loop hydroponic and aeroponic systems, these facilities deliver calibrated nutrient-rich aqueous solutions directly to plant roots, consuming up to ninety-five percent less freshwater than conventional open-field furrow irrigation while producing zero synthetic pesticide runoff. However, the economic scalability of indoor vertical farming faces severe operational and thermodynamic bottlenecks. Operating high-intensity light-emitting diode (LED) lighting arrays and industrial environmental control systems demands immense electrical power, rendering vertical farms extraordinarily vulnerable to volatile commercial electricity tariffs. Furthermore, the astronomical initial capital expenditure required for automated robotics and climate-controlled real estate restricts commercial viability almost exclusively to high-margin leafy greens and specialty herbs. Until renewable energy costs drop significantly and energy-efficient crop varieties are bred, vertical farming will remain a supplementary urban niche rather than a comprehensive replacement for broadacre staple cereal production.

Which of the following conclusions regarding the future of vertical farming is supported by the text?

Question 13 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: The question of how prebiotic organic molecules first synthesized on the primordial Earth remains one of the deepest enigmas in astrobiology. While traditional hypotheses focused on terrestrial hydrothermal vents and primordial atmospheric lightning synthesis, recent robotic sample-return space missions have provided compelling evidence for an extraterrestrial delivery mechanism: the seeding of early Earth with organic compounds by carbonaceous asteroids and comets. Pristine pristine regolith samples retrieved from near-Earth carbonaceous asteroids Ryugu (by Japanโ€™s Hayabusa2) and Bennu (by NASAโ€™s OSIRIS-REx) have yielded unprecedented biochemical insights. Unlike meteorites that suffer atmospheric ablation and terrestrial biological contamination upon entering Earth, these hermetically sealed extraterrestrial samples were analyzed in ultra-clean cleanroom facilities. Mass spectrometry revealed abundant concentrations of prebiotic organic molecules, including over twenty distinct amino acids, heterocyclic nitrogen bases (such as uracil, an essential component of RNA), and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. The presence of these complex carbon compounds alongside hydrated clay minerals confirms that rich organic synthesis occurred in water-bearing parent asteroids during the dawn of our solar system, supporting the theory that the fundamental building blocks of terrestrial life were delivered from interplanetary space during the Late Heavy Bombardment.

What makes the regolith samples retrieved from asteroids Ryugu and Bennu superior to fallen meteorites for astrobiological study?

Question 14 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: The question of how prebiotic organic molecules first synthesized on the primordial Earth remains one of the deepest enigmas in astrobiology. While traditional hypotheses focused on terrestrial hydrothermal vents and primordial atmospheric lightning synthesis, recent robotic sample-return space missions have provided compelling evidence for an extraterrestrial delivery mechanism: the seeding of early Earth with organic compounds by carbonaceous asteroids and comets. Pristine pristine regolith samples retrieved from near-Earth carbonaceous asteroids Ryugu (by Japanโ€™s Hayabusa2) and Bennu (by NASAโ€™s OSIRIS-REx) have yielded unprecedented biochemical insights. Unlike meteorites that suffer atmospheric ablation and terrestrial biological contamination upon entering Earth, these hermetically sealed extraterrestrial samples were analyzed in ultra-clean cleanroom facilities. Mass spectrometry revealed abundant concentrations of prebiotic organic molecules, including over twenty distinct amino acids, heterocyclic nitrogen bases (such as uracil, an essential component of RNA), and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. The presence of these complex carbon compounds alongside hydrated clay minerals confirms that rich organic synthesis occurred in water-bearing parent asteroids during the dawn of our solar system, supporting the theory that the fundamental building blocks of terrestrial life were delivered from interplanetary space during the Late Heavy Bombardment.

What crucial prebiotic organic building block of RNA was identified in the pristine asteroid samples?

Question 15 of 15 Not Answered

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: The question of how prebiotic organic molecules first synthesized on the primordial Earth remains one of the deepest enigmas in astrobiology. While traditional hypotheses focused on terrestrial hydrothermal vents and primordial atmospheric lightning synthesis, recent robotic sample-return space missions have provided compelling evidence for an extraterrestrial delivery mechanism: the seeding of early Earth with organic compounds by carbonaceous asteroids and comets. Pristine pristine regolith samples retrieved from near-Earth carbonaceous asteroids Ryugu (by Japanโ€™s Hayabusa2) and Bennu (by NASAโ€™s OSIRIS-REx) have yielded unprecedented biochemical insights. Unlike meteorites that suffer atmospheric ablation and terrestrial biological contamination upon entering Earth, these hermetically sealed extraterrestrial samples were analyzed in ultra-clean cleanroom facilities. Mass spectrometry revealed abundant concentrations of prebiotic organic molecules, including over twenty distinct amino acids, heterocyclic nitrogen bases (such as uracil, an essential component of RNA), and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. The presence of these complex carbon compounds alongside hydrated clay minerals confirms that rich organic synthesis occurred in water-bearing parent asteroids during the dawn of our solar system, supporting the theory that the fundamental building blocks of terrestrial life were delivered from interplanetary space during the Late Heavy Bombardment.

What does the co-existence of amino acids alongside hydrated clay minerals in asteroids prove?

0 of 15 answered
๐Ÿ’ก 3 Golden RC Rules
  • โ€ข Skim First: Spend 60 seconds skimming the passage to grasp the central theme.
  • โ€ข Stick to the Text: Never assume external facts beyond what the author explicitly stated.
  • โ€ข Context Clues: For vocabulary blanks or meanings, read the preceding and succeeding sentence.

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