Question 1

Arrange the following geometric notions in the order of conceptual buildup: (a) Line   (b) Angle   (c) Square   (d) Triangle.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Geometric concepts build from primitive to complex: lines → angles → polygons. Step-by-Step Solution: Line (a) defines Angle (b) → enables Triangle (d) → more constrained quadrilateral (Square) (c). Final Answer: a, b, d, c

Question 2

Arrange the time frequencies from most frequent to least frequent: (A) Yearly   (B) Fortnightly   (C) Monthly   (D) Daily   (E) Weekly.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Order by how often they occur: daily is most frequent; yearly is least frequent. Step-by-Step Solution: Daily → Weekly → Fortnightly → Monthly → Yearly. Final Answer: D, E, B, C, A

Question 3

Arrange the medical-care sequence logically: (a) Diagnosis   (b) Doctor   (c) Sick   (d) Treatment   (e) Recovery.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: A typical healthcare pathway begins when a person becomes sick, seeks a doctor, obtains a diagnosis, undergoes treatment, and eventually recovers. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) Sick (c).2) Doctor (b) is consulted.3) Diagnosis (a) is made.4) Treatment (d) is administered.5) Recovery (e) follows. Why Other Options Are Wrong: They misplace the initiating condition or suggest recovery before treatment. Final Answer: c, b, a, d, e

Question 4

Arrange the hiring process in a logical order: (a) probation   (b) advertisement   (c) application   (d) selection   (e) interview   (f) appointment.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Standard recruitment flow from sourcing to onboarding. Step-by-Step Solution: Advertisement → Application → Interview → Selection → Appointment → Probation. Final Answer: b, c, e, d, f, a

Question 5

Arrange these Indian Nobel Prize winners in chronological order of their awards: (a) Amartya Sen   (b) Mother Teresa   (c) Rabindranath Tagore   (d) Venkatraman Ramakrishnan   (e) Sir C. V. Raman.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Chronological ordering requires recalling award years. Given Data / Assumptions: Rabindranath Tagore — 1913 (Literature) Sir C. V. Raman — 1930 (Physics) Mother Teresa — 1979 (Peace) Amartya Sen — 1998 (Economics) Venkatraman Ramakrishnan — 2009 (Chemistry) Step-by-Step Solution: Order by year: 1913 → 1930 → 1979 → 1998 → 2009.Mapping to letters: c → e → b → a → d. Final Answer: c, e, b, a, d

Question 6

Arrange the human life stages from earliest to latest. Treat \"babyhood\" as the earliest neonatal/early-baby phase followed by \"infancy\": (a) Infancy   (b) Childhood   (c) Adulthood   (d) Babyhood   (e) Adolescence.

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: This is a developmental-sequence problem. The items include two early-life terms—\"babyhood\" and \"infancy\"—that are often used interchangeably in casual speech. For ordering purposes, we treat babyhood as the earliest neonatal/early-baby phase, followed by infancy, then the universally accepted stages thereafter. Given Data / Assumptions: Babyhood (d) — earliest early-baby phase (assumed here for ordering). Infancy (a) — early childhood stage following babyhood. Childhood (b) — preadolescent years. Adolescence (e) — teenage, transitional to adulthood. Adulthood (c) — mature stage. Concept / Approach: Proceed from earliest dependency to mature independence: babyhood → infancy → childhood → adolescence → adulthood. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) d (Babyhood).2) a (Infancy).3) b (Childhood).4) e (Adolescence).5) c (Adulthood). Why Other Options Are Wrong: They misorder adolescence/childhood or put adulthood before earlier stages, or place babyhood after later stages. Final Answer: d, a, b, e, c

Question 7

Arrange the following agricultural activities in the correct chronological order from preparing the field to harvesting the crop.  (a) Sowing   (b) Manuring   (c) Ploughing   (d) Harvesting   (e) Watering

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Questions on logical sequencing of real-world processes test whether you know the typical chronology of tasks and can rule out distractors that violate necessary prerequisites. In agriculture, operations must follow agronomic logic from land preparation to crop harvest. Given Data / Assumptions: Activities: (c) Ploughing, (a) Sowing, (e) Watering/Irrigation, (b) Manuring (top-dressing), (d) Harvesting. Assume a common cereal crop under conventional cultivation. Manuring referenced here is post-emergence top-dressing rather than basal manure mixed before sowing. Concept / Approach: Field preparation must precede seed placement. Seeds need moisture to germinate, and nutrient supplementation is typically scheduled after establishment to support vegetative growth. Harvesting is always terminal. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) Start with (c) Ploughing to loosen soil and prepare a seedbed.2) Next is (a) Sowing to place seed at correct depth and spacing.3) Then (e) Watering to ensure germination and early establishment.4) Apply (b) Manuring as a top-dressing to sustain growth.5) Conclude with (d) Harvesting when the crop matures. Verification / Alternative check: If any step before sowing were watering or manuring, it would be wasteful or agronomically unsound; if harvesting occurred earlier, the sequence would contradict crop phenology. Why Other Options Are Wrong: (b) Begins with sowing before ploughing—impossible. (c) Puts harvesting third—premature. (d) Starts with sowing then watering then harvesting—omits growth and nutrient logic. (e) Swaps manuring/watering order or harvest timing incorrectly. Common Pitfalls: Confusing basal manuring (mixed during ploughing) with top-dressing; assuming watering can precede sowing; placing harvesting anywhere but last. Final Answer: (c), (a), (e), (b), (d)

Question 8

Repair the flawed sequence by arranging the stages of flowering plant reproduction and product formation in correct logical order.  (i) Fruit   (ii) Pollen   (iii) Corolla (petals)   (iv) Stamen (male organ)

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: This problem checks conceptual understanding of floral parts and the causally correct path that culminates in fruit formation. The provided options in many legacy banks sometimes mix roles; here we apply recovery-first logic to reconstruct a valid, minimal-change ordering that respects biology. Given Data / Assumptions: Stamen (iv) is the male reproductive organ bearing anthers. Pollen (ii) is produced by anthers of stamens. Corolla (iii) consists of petals aiding attraction/protection. Fruit (i) forms post-fertilization from the ovary. Concept / Approach: The cause-effect chain is: organ that produces gametes → gametes → accessory structures → final product (fruit). While corolla exists before pollination, the logical chain tying production to outcome is “stamen produces pollen; the flower (with corolla) supports pollination; fertilization → fruit”. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iv) Stamen exists as the source of pollen.2) (ii) Pollen is produced/available for pollination.3) (iii) Corolla is the floral whorl that supports reproductive success.4) (i) Fruit forms after successful fertilization. Verification / Alternative check: An alternative outside-to-inside whorl listing would put corolla before stamen; however, the reproduction-to-product logic chosen here foregrounds causality and yields a biologically coherent terminal outcome (fruit). Why Other Options Are Wrong: Sequences beginning with pollen (ii) ignore its source; those placing fruit before organs or gametes invert causality; orders that end with organs rather than fruit miss the terminal product. Common Pitfalls: Confusing structural whorl order with functional causal order; treating corolla as a reproductive organ; forgetting that fruit formation is terminal. Final Answer: (iv), (ii), (iii), (i)

Question 9

Arrange the following to show the correct production chain from natural resource to finished reading material.  1. Book   2. Pulp   3. Timber   4. Jungle (Forest)   5. Paper

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: This sequencing problem asks you to order stages from a raw natural source to a finished “book”. Understanding industrial processing chains helps eliminate distractors that backtrack or skip prerequisites. Given Data / Assumptions: 4 Jungle (Forest) is the raw source of wood. 3 Timber is harvested wood. 2 Pulp is the processed fibrous slurry for papermaking. 5 Paper is the sheet product. 1 Book is the final bound product. Concept / Approach: The chain follows extraction → primary processing → intermediate → finished material → fabricated good. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) 4 Jungle provides trees.2) 3 Timber is cut/seasoned wood.3) 2 Pulp is produced by chemical/mechanical pulping.4) 5 Paper is made from pulp.5) 1 Book is printed and bound from paper. Verification / Alternative check: Any sequence that places “book” before “paper” or “pulp” violates manufacturing order; placing “jungle” after “timber” is backwards. Why Other Options Are Wrong: (a) Ends with forest; production does not revert to raw source. (b) Starts at pulp; missing timber first. (d) Starts at paper; ignores pulp and timber. (e) Places pulp directly after forest skipping timber. Common Pitfalls: Confusing raw material with semi-finished stages; ignoring that each stage is prerequisite to the next. Final Answer: 4, 3, 2, 5, 1

Question 10

Order the botanical growth stages from earliest to latest, starting from propagation to the formation of the crop.  1. Crop   2. Root   3. Stem   4. Seed   5. Flower

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Sequencing in plant development hinges on germination followed by organ development and reproductive stages. The “crop” is the harvestable outcome, so it must be the terminal stage. Given Data / Assumptions: 4 Seed starts the life cycle. 2 Root emerges first during germination. 3 Stem develops next, supporting foliage and buds. 5 Flower is the reproductive structure. 1 Crop denotes the harvestable product, post-flowering/fruiting as relevant. Concept / Approach: Follow biological chronology: germination → vegetative organs → reproductive organ → yield. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) 4 Seed germinates.2) 2 Root emerges to anchor/absorb.3) 3 Stem grows to support leaves/buds.4) 5 Flower forms enabling pollination.5) 1 Crop represents the final harvestable stage. Verification / Alternative check: Any ordering with crop before flowering or seed is biologically inconsistent. Why Other Options Are Wrong: (a),(b),(c) misplace seed or crop; (e) swaps stem/root order. Common Pitfalls: Confusing “crop” as a plant organ; forgetting that roots precede stem in germination. Final Answer: 4 2 3 5 1

Question 11

Choose the correct food-chain order from producer to top predator among the following living things.  1. Frog   2. Eagle   3. Grasshopper   4. Snake   5. Grass

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Food-chain questions require identifying producers, primary consumers, secondary/tertiary consumers, and apex predators. The sequence must respect trophic levels. Given Data / Assumptions: 5 Grass: producer (autotroph). 3 Grasshopper: primary consumer (herbivore). 1 Frog: secondary consumer (insectivore). 4 Snake: tertiary consumer (predator of frogs). 2 Eagle: apex predator. Concept / Approach: Order by trophic level: producer → primary → secondary → tertiary → apex. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) 5 Grass forms the base.2) 3 Grasshopper feeds on grass.3) 1 Frog feeds on insects.4) 4 Snake preys on frogs.5) 2 Eagle may prey on snakes. Verification / Alternative check: Energy flow is unidirectional; reversing any predator–prey pair breaks ecological logic. Why Other Options Are Wrong: (a) Puts snake before frog; (b) starts with frog not producer; (d) begins with consumer and misorders levels; (e) misplaces frog/grasshopper. Common Pitfalls: Confusing food webs (many-to-many) with a single chain; ignoring that producers must be first. Final Answer: 5, 3, 1, 4, 2

Question 12

Arrange the steps for creating a rentable property from finance to revenue.  (i) Site   (ii) Plan   (iii) Rent (income)   (iv) Money (capital)   (v) Building

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: This is a process ordering question for real-estate development, moving from capital to monetization. Given Data / Assumptions: Money (iv) provides capital. Site (i) must be procured. Plan (ii) is prepared/approved. Building (v) is constructed. Rent (iii) flows after completion. Concept / Approach: Follow financial commitment → asset acquisition → design → construction → revenue. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iv) Money enables the project.2) (i) Acquire/secure site.3) (ii) Prepare and approve plan.4) (v) Construct building as per plan.5) (iii) Let out the property to earn rent. Verification / Alternative check: Revenue cannot precede existence of the building; planning cannot occur without a site context. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Orders starting with rent or plan before site ignore practical dependencies. Common Pitfalls: Assuming rent can be earned during construction; confusing financial sequencing. Final Answer: (iv), (i), (ii), (v), (iii)

Question 13

Choose the most reasonable socio-economic causal chain, starting from demographic pressure and ending in outcomes.  (i) Poverty   (ii) Population   (iii) Death   (iv) Unemployment   (v) Disease

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Logical chain questions in social studies ask for a plausible cause→effect progression. While real systems are complex, we select the most defensible linear path. Given Data / Assumptions: Population growth increases job competition. Unemployment contributes to poverty. Poverty correlates with disease due to poor living conditions. Severe disease burdens elevate mortality risk. Concept / Approach: Prioritize causal plausibility: upstream demographic pressure, followed by economic effect, then health outcomes, then ultimate mortality. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (ii) Population pressure rises.2) (iv) Unemployment increases due to job scarcity.3) (i) Poverty results from joblessness.4) (v) Disease prevalence rises with deprivation.5) (iii) Death occurs as the terminal adverse outcome. Verification / Alternative check: Reversing any pair breaks causality (e.g., death cannot precede poverty/disease in a forward chain). Why Other Options Are Wrong: Sequences starting with death or disease as causes invert the chain; mixing poverty before unemployment confuses cause and effect. Common Pitfalls: Forgetting that real systems have feedback loops; here, we choose the simplest forward path as required by the item type. Final Answer: (ii), (iv), (i), (v), (iii)

Question 14

Arrange the standard components of a book in the order a reader typically encounters them from front matter to end matter.  (i) Index   (ii) Contents   (iii) Title   (iv) Chapters   (v) Introduction

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Publishers present books in a conventional order that readers expect. This question checks familiarity with standard front matter, body, and end matter. Given Data / Assumptions: Title page identifies the work. Contents (table of contents) lists structure. Introduction provides orientation. Chapters are the main body. Index appears at the end. Concept / Approach: Front matter → body → end matter is the guiding pattern. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iii) Title page first.2) (ii) Contents next.3) (v) Introduction follows.4) (iv) Chapters comprise the body.5) (i) Index is placed last. Verification / Alternative check: Cross-check with any standard textbook layout. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Any option placing the index before chapters or title after chapters violates convention. Common Pitfalls: Confusing “contents” with “index”. Final Answer: (iii), (ii), (v), (iv), (i)

Question 15

Order the social units from the smallest to the largest grouping within human society.  (i) Caste   (ii) Family   (iii) Newly married couple   (iv) Clan   (v) Species

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: This ordering moves from the most specific unit to increasingly broad social/biological categories. Given Data / Assumptions: Newly married couple is a dyadic unit. Family is a small kin unit. Caste is a wider social category. Clan is a larger lineage grouping. Species is the broadest biological category. Concept / Approach: Scale by membership size and inclusiveness. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iii) Couple.2) (ii) Family.3) (i) Caste.4) (iv) Clan.5) (v) Species. Verification / Alternative check: Each step nests within the next larger group. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Placing clan/species before smaller units defies scale; family before couple is also illogical for unit size. Common Pitfalls: Confusing sociological with biological categories. Final Answer: (iii), (ii), (i), (iv), (v)

Question 16

Arrange the geographical entities from smallest to largest scale.  (i) Andhra Pradesh (state)   (ii) Universe   (iii) Tirupati (city)   (iv) World (Earth)   (v) India (country)

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Scale ordering problems require comparing administrative and cosmic scales sensibly. Given Data / Assumptions: Tirupati is a city. Andhra Pradesh is a state. India is a country. World denotes planet Earth. Universe is the largest scale. Concept / Approach: Order entities by nested containment from local to cosmic. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iii) Tirupati (city).2) (i) Andhra Pradesh (state containing city).3) (v) India (nation containing state).4) (iv) World (planet).5) (ii) Universe (all space-time). Verification / Alternative check: Each successive item fully contains previous ones. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Any order that places Universe before smaller units or repeats items is invalid. Common Pitfalls: Confusing administrative with physical/cosmic scales. Final Answer: (iii), (i), (v), (iv), (ii)

Question 17

Select the correct sequence of a patient's journey from illness to recovery, including key clinical stages.  (i) Consultation   (ii) Illness   (iii) Doctor   (iv) Treatment   (v) Recovery

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: The clinical pathway starts with a health problem and ends with recovery, passing through professional contact and therapy. Given Data / Assumptions: Illness triggers care-seeking. Doctor is the professional consulted. Consultation precedes treatment. Treatment leads to recovery. Concept / Approach: Trigger → provider contact → assessment → intervention → outcome. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (ii) Illness occurs.2) (iii) Patient meets doctor.3) (i) Consultation occurs (history/exam).4) (iv) Treatment is prescribed.5) (v) Recovery follows. Verification / Alternative check: Treatment cannot precede consultation logically. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Any order placing recovery or treatment earlier breaks the clinical sequence. Common Pitfalls: Confusing “doctor” as a step after treatment; consultation must precede interventions. Final Answer: (ii), (iii), (i), (iv), (v)

Question 18

Arrange the parts and spaces of a typical house in the logical order of construction from base to finished room.  (i) Windows   (ii) Walls   (iii) Floor   (iv) Foundation   (v) Roof   (vi) Room (habitable space)

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Construction follows a bottom-up dependency chain. The question demands structural logic from substructure to habitable space. Given Data / Assumptions: Foundation provides base. Floor slab is laid on the foundation/subgrade. Walls are erected upon the floor/beam system. Windows are installed in walls. Roof caps the structure. Room becomes usable after enclosure. Concept / Approach: Dependencies: element B cannot exist securely before element A that supports it. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iv) Build foundation.2) (iii) Lay floor/ground slab or primary deck.3) (ii) Raise walls.4) (i) Fit windows into wall openings.5) (v) Install roof.6) (vi) The enclosed space is now a room. Verification / Alternative check: Any ordering with roof before walls/windows is infeasible; room cannot precede enclosure. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Options placing roof early or windows before walls violate construction dependencies. Common Pitfalls: Confusing finishing order with structural sequence; assuming “room” is a component rather than the completed space. Final Answer: (iv), (iii), (ii), (i), (v), (vi)

Question 19

Arrange the times of day in chronological order from early morning to night.  (i) Twilight   (ii) Dawn   (iii) Noon   (iv) Night

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Chronological ordering of daily phases is a fundamental sequencing task. Given Data / Assumptions: Dawn: first light of morning. Noon: midday. Twilight: evening dusk (civil twilight). Night: after dusk. Concept / Approach: Place markers on a mental timeline from sunrise to night. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (ii) Dawn occurs first.2) (iii) Noon is midday.3) (i) Twilight is after sunset.4) (iv) Night follows twilight. Verification / Alternative check: Check against a 24-hour day cycle. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Any sequence placing noon before dawn or night before twilight is illogical. Common Pitfalls: Confusing morning “twilight” (pre-sunrise) with evening dusk; here, twilight is intended as dusk by common usage in such questions. Final Answer: (ii), (iii), (i), (iv)

Question 20

Choose the correct medical workflow from patient condition to outcome.  (i) Diagnosis   (ii) Doctor   (iii) Sick (illness)   (iv) Treatment   (v) Recovery

Accepted Answer

Introduction / Context: Here we order the clinical workflow from symptom onset to recovery. Given Data / Assumptions: Patient is sick (iii). They see a doctor (ii). Doctor makes a diagnosis (i). Treatment (iv) follows. Recovery (v) is the outcome. Concept / Approach: Problem → professional → assessment → intervention → outcome. Step-by-Step Solution: 1) (iii) Sick.2) (ii) Doctor is consulted.3) (i) Diagnosis is made.4) (iv) Treatment is administered.5) (v) Recovery occurs. Verification / Alternative check: Diagnosis cannot occur without prior consultation; recovery cannot precede treatment. Why Other Options Are Wrong: Sequences starting with diagnosis or recovery invert logic. Common Pitfalls: Swapping diagnosis and treatment. Final Answer: (iii), (ii), (i), (iv), (v)

Logical Sequence of Words Questions