Direction: Now-a-days, under the (61) system of education, however good it may be, when a young man comes out of the university, there seems to be this (62) in him that the higher the standard of living rises, the less should a man work. Thus, mathematically, higher the standard of living, according to this misconceived notion, the less the (63) ultimately, what? should be the highest standard of living then? (64) work! This leads to an unhealthy (65) among the workers. A typist who types over twenty letters a day asks his (66) how many letters he had typed that day. The latter (67) “ fifteen”. The former thinks, “ Tomorrow I should type only fifteen or even (68). This tendency is quite (69) and may ultimately lead to (70) even one’s family life may be affected adversely due to such tendency.

Direction: Faced with an (51) number and variety of products on the market, managers are finding it more difficult to (52) demand and plan production and orders (53) As a result (54) forecasts are increasing and, along with them, the costs of those errors Many managers today, (55) speed is the (56), have turned to one or another popular production scheduling system. But these tools tackle only part of the problem (57) really needed is a way to (58) forecasts and simultaneously redesign planning processes to (59) the impact of (60) forecasts.

Direction: The most attractive and unique feature of crossword puzzle is that it is a game one can play alone. There are several kinds of crossword puzzles. One kind is the prize competition in which the (1) who finds the correct answer gets a big prize (2) the answers are very hard to find, since several (3) appear equally appropriate : bad, mad or sad, for (4) in the clue sentence, “people are seldom popular” Such (5) attract people who are fond of gambling, because by (6) a small entry fee, they can win big prizes. The (7) type of crossword puzzle is one in which (8) is only one possible answer to every clue. But (9) answer is elusive and calls for some detective work (10) our part. The clue gives only hints about the word. A (11) like’ mate changes to flesh for food I (12) elude you till you realise that by changing the (13) of I mate’ you getr ‘ meat ‘ your comprehension and your (14) knowledge are put to the test. The effort to (15) such crosswords is an intellectual exercise.