Arrange the human upper-limb parts into a meaningful anatomical order. Items: (i) Shoulder, (ii) Wrist, (iii) Elbow, (iv) Palm, (v) Finger. Choose the sequence that forms a coherent path along the arm (either proximal→distal or distal→proximal), without skipping any intermediate joint.

Introduction / Context:
“Logical sequence of words” questions ask you to order terms so that they follow a consistent, real-world progression. For body-part chains, a natural logic is to traverse the anatomy along a single direction (either from the body outward, called proximal→distal, or the reverse). This item lists the major checkpoints from the shoulder to the fingertips, and a correct answer must visit every waypoint exactly once in a sensible path.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Parts: Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist, Palm, Finger.
• Acceptable logic: a continuous anatomical path along the upper limb.
• Either direction (proximal→distal or distal→proximal) is a meaningful ordering as long as no intermediate joint is skipped.

Concept / Approach:
The skeletal chain is Shoulder → Elbow → Wrist → Palm → Finger(s). Proximal→distal is the natural medical listing, while distal→proximal is equally “meaningful” if the problem allows reverse traversals. We check options for any clean traversal that respects adjacency.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Correct anatomical chain (proximal→distal): (i) Shoulder → (iii) Elbow → (ii) Wrist → (iv) Palm → (v) Finger.Option A presents the exact reverse (distal→proximal): (v) Finger → (iv) Palm → (ii) Wrist → (iii) Elbow → (i) Shoulder.A reverse that follows the same continuous path is an equally coherent sequence.

Verification / Alternative check:
Scan other options for illegal jumps. Any order that places Palm before Wrist or Elbow before Shoulder while also skipping a joint indicates a break in the continuous chain. Options B, C, and D contain such discontinuities or unnatural placements (e.g., Palm preceding Wrist without acknowledging the wrist joint transition).

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• They interrupt the continuous progression (e.g., inserting Palm away from Wrist or moving Elbow next to Finger), which contradicts the actual limb structure.

Common Pitfalls:

• Forgetting that “Palm” lies beyond the wrist and before the fingers.
• Confusing “joint” terms (Elbow, Wrist) with “regions” (Palm), leading to misplacement.

Final Answer:
(v), (iv), (ii), (iii), (i) (a valid distal→proximal traversal).