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Question 1 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …1…
Question 2 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …2…
Question 3 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …3…
Question 4 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …4…
Question 5 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …5…
Question 6 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …6…
Question 7 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …7…
Question 8 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …8…
Question 9 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …9…
Question 10 of 30
Education is not an end, but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children only for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life. As soon as we realise …1… fact, we will understand that …2… is very important to choose …3… system of education which will …4… prepare children for life. It …5… not enough just to choose …6… first system of education one …7… or to continue with one’s …8… system of education without examining …9… to see whether it is …10… fact suitable or not.
Choose the correct option for …10…
Question 11 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …1…
Question 12 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …2…
Question 13 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …3…
Question 14 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …4…
Question 15 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …5…
Question 16 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …6…
Question 17 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …7…
Question 18 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …8…
Question 19 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …9…
Question 20 of 30
As the future of our democracy greatly depends upon the younger generation, let us …1… to inject in them the consciousness of the responsibility that …2… . on them. Let us …3… in them uncompromising love for democracy and democratic values. We should also …4… them understand that they will be …5… to only when they …6… the right way and whatever the consequences may be the authorities will not be …7… down by hooliganism. And if they fail to …8… love for constructive thinking in this generation they will go down in the …9… of history as great …10… of democracy and intellectualism.
Choose the correct option for …10…
Question 21 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …1…
Question 22 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …2…
Question 23 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …3…
Question 24 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …4…
Question 25 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …5…
Question 26 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …6…
Question 27 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …7…
Question 28 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …8…
Question 29 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …9…
Question 30 of 30
A mobile phone is no …1… a simple device to make calls. It has …2… the hub for all your activities, from emailing and browsing to paying bills and transferring have been the first to …3… their money. Banks may feet into this technological pool, but telecom companies have …4… to catch up. The RBFs step to remove the 50,000 cap that it had …5… earlier on daily mobile transactions has also provided the much needed …6… to mobile banking.
Mobile banking …7… you to conduct financial transactions branch or through Net banking. Banks are now on your phone just as you would at a bank they launch innovative evolving this facility as products. For …8… a Bank’s cash-to-mobile service …9… customers to transfer money to anybody, including those who do not have a bank account. A bank customer can download the bank’s application on his phone and then put in the phone number of the person to whom he wants to send the money, along with the transaction amount. The bank will send a message to the remitter and the beneficiary along with different PINs to each. The remitter will have to message his PIN to the beneficiary, who can then use both PINs and his mobile number to withdraw cash from the respective Bank ATM. The service is …10 … but operator charges will apply. Also, the sender will need a Java-enabled handset.
Choose the correct option for …10…