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This article is about CTET Paper 2 Language-2 English Model Set-1. All the questions in this article are taken from Language section of CTET Paper 2 exam held in December 2018.
Important: Don't forget to give a MCQ Test of CTET Paper 2 Language-II English Model Set-1, after reading and memorizing all the questions. Just scroll down after all the questions, you will see a "Start Test" button for this.
CTET Paper 2 Language-2 English Model Set-1 Question Answer And Online MCQ Test
This is the first set of English Language (II) part of the CTET Paper 2 exam. I hope this test “CTET Paper 2 Language-II English Model Set-1” will definitely help you in your preparation and increase your chances of getting good marks.
CTET Paper 2 Language-2 English Model Set-1 Question Answer
Click on “+ View Answer” button to know the correct answer of the question.
After independence, however, India was faced with two vast problems, the first, that of ethnic diversity and the aspirations of sub-nationalities. The Congress leadership was more aware of the former problem than of the second; as new political elite which had rebelled not only against the British Raj, but also against India's social order, they were conscious of the need to initiate economic development and undertake social reforms, but as nationalists who had led a struggle against alien rule on behalf of all parts of India, they took the cohesion of the Indian nation too much for granted and underestimated the centrifugal forces of ethnic division, which were bound to be accentuated rather than diminished as the popular masses were more and more drawn into politics. The Congress Party was originally opposed to the idea of recognizing any division of India on a linguistic basis and preferred to retain the old provinces of British India which often cut across linguistic boundaries; it was only in response to strong pressures from below that the principle of linguistic States was conceded as the basis of a federal 'Indian Union'. The rights granted to the States created new problems for the Central Government. The idea of making Hindi the national language of a united India was thwarted by the recalcitrance of the speakers of other important Indian languages, and the autonomy of the States rendered central economic planning extremely difficult.
Land reforms remained under the control of the States and many large-scale economic projects required a degree of cooperation between the Central Government and one or more of the States which it was found impossible to achieve. Coordination of policies was difficult even when the Congress Party was in power both in the States and at the Centre; when a Congress government in Delhi was confronted with non-Congress parties in office in the States, it became much harder.
(2) Implemented
(3) Accepted
(4) Diverted
(2) Rejected
(3) Denounced
(4) Withdrawn
(2) Lack of coordination in different government departments.
(3) Autonomy given to the States in certain matters
(4) Lack of will in implementing land reforms
(2) Lack of coordination between the Central and State Governments
(3) Improper coordination of various government policies
(4) Increasing the production from a very low level
(2) A national language for the country
(3) Implementation of the formulated policies
(4) Centre-State relations
(2) The Indianization of the Indian Civil Service
(3) Several democratic institutions created by the Indian National Congress
(4) None of the above
(2) Economic development and social reforms were initiated soon after independence.
(3) The political elite in India rebelled against the British Raj.
(4) The Congress leadership was fully aware of the problems of ethnic diversity in India at the time of independence.
(2) Non-Congress governments in the States demanded such a reorganization of the States.
(3) No common national language could be emerged.
(4) Strong pressures from the States were exerted on the Central Government to create such States.
(2) Japan was interested in India's freedom
(3) Japan was skeptical about its success in War
(4) None of the above
Philosophers and cognitive scientists agree that friendship is an essential ingredient of human happiness. But beyond the dry academic definitions-like, say, "voluntary interdependence between two persons over time, which is intended to facilitate socio-emotional goals of the participants, and may involve varying types and degrees of companionship, intimacy, affection and mutual assistance"-lies a body of compelling research that sheds light on how, precisely, friendship augments happiness. The way friendship enhances well-being, it turns out, has nothing to do with quantity and everything to do with quality-researchers confirm that it isn't the number of friends. (or, in the case of Facebook, friends').
(2) the arrival of social media on the scene
(3) there is more interest in the sciences
(4) friendships are not possible in the real world anymore, due to over-competition
(2) No, there is no relationship between friendship and happiness
(3) Friends cannot make each other happy
(4) One needs to find one's happiness alone, with peace of mind
(2) It just explained science and philosophy
(3) It discussed Aristotle's theories
(4) Yes
(2) No, number of comments on social networking sites is important, not the quality of friends
(3) Yes, it matters
(4) No, quality comes automatically with quantity
(2) There are no debates around friendship.
(3) The quality of comments of social media is debatable.
(4) Thoreau and Aristotle's thinking is at loggerheads
(2) chaotic
(3) ordered
(4) rumpled
(2) foreign language
(3) pictorial language
(4) native language
(2) an asset
(3) an interference
(4) a burden
(2) while reading a review
(3) during extensive reference work
(4) while writing an essay
(2) classical method
(3) grammar-translation method
(4) old method
(2) homonymy
(3) homograph
(4) polysemy
(2) conceptual thinking
(3) associative thinking
(4) perceptual thinking
(2) Structural Teaching
(3) Situational Language Teaching
(4) Motivational Teaching
(2) SLT
(3) Silent way
(4) CLL
(2) graphical
(3) phonetic
(4) systematic
(2) using real objects, actions and real-life situations
(3) using computer technology
(4) teaching through true stories
(2) epic
(3) acrostic
(4) haiku
(2) clarity and purity of style
(3) correct grammatical usage
(4) voice quality
(2) inductive reasoning
(3) heuristic reasoning
(4) analogical reasoning
(2) Prepositions
(3) Conjunctions
(4) All of the above
(2) proper punctuation
(3) imagination
(4) good vocabulary
Now this is the time for giving a MCQ test for above questions.
CTET Paper 2 Language-2 English Model Set-1 Online MCQ Test
- As soon as you start the test, a timer will start running on the right side of your screen.
- There is no time limit per question in this test. (But you should solve the questions at an average speed of 45 seconds per question.)
- You can change the selected option before finishing the test.
- You cannot leave any question while taking the test. If you try to end the test before answering all the questions a pop-up message will appear on your screen saying "Please answer all questions before submitting." Click "OK" in the pop-up message and continue answering the questions.
- Click on the "Finish Test" button only after you have answered all the questions.
- You will get marks based on your correct answers.
- There is no negative marks for wrong answers.
- You can also see how much time you took to answer all the questions.
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