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Saturday, 2 November 2013

Guess Papers XII English 2005

Guess Papers XII English 2005


XII English
Note: Attempt all questions.
1.Explain with reference to the context any One of the following
(a) Being a back ward people we had no industry ,no engineers and practically no traders.
(b) Anybody can say charming things and try to please and to flatter,but a true friend always says unpleasant things, and does not mind giving pain. ( 10 )
2.Answer any One of the following : ( 10 )
(a) Why did the man kill Mrs.Oakentub? Was he right of wrong in doing so? Give reasons for your answer.
(b) The day the Dam Brooke is a good example of Thurber’s sardonic but affectionate view of human behaviour. Comment.
3.Explain with reference to the context any One of the following
(a) If hopes were dupes,fears may be liars.
(b) Jealous is honour ,sudden and quick in quarrel,seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon’s mouth.
4.What are the quqlities of a man who leads an upright life?
OR
How does the poet compare the song of the reaper with the song of two different birds? ( 7 )
5.Give the devil his due;Explain it with reference to the character of Black Micheal.
OR
If love were all,Elaborate these words of Princess Flavia with reference to the story of the novel.
OR
Who persuaded Rassendyll to impersonate the king and why? Discuss. ( 15 )
6.Change the following into Indirect Speech. ( 5 )
Magistrate;What was her behaviour ?
Snow: Perfectly quiet,your Worship.
She persisted in the denial .That’s all.
Magistrate ;Do you know her?
Snow: No,your Worship.
7.Use any Five of the following in sentences of your own: ( 10 )
Through thick and thin
a fish out of water
to see eye to eye in camera
to win laurels
to call names
to cry for the moon
to look down upon
to face the music
8.Write an essay on any One of the following: ( 20 )
(i) The After-effects of Tsunami
(ii) One-day Cricket Match between Pakistan and India
(iii) Science is the Magic Lamp of Alladin
(iv) The World as a Global Village.
9.Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow
In the past man’s worst enemy was Nature. He lived under the continual threat of famine and pestilence, a wet summer could bring death to the whole nation, and every winter was a menace. Mountains stood like a barrier between people and people, a sea was less a highway than an impossible division. Today Nature, though still an enemy, is an enemy almost completely conquered. Modern agriculture assure us of an ample food supply. Modern transportation has made the resources of the entire planet accessible to all its inhabitants Modern medicine and sanitation allow dense population to cover the ground without risk of pestilence.

XII English notes

XII English
Note: Attempt all questions.
1.Explain with reference to the context any One of the following
(a) Used to quick decisions, trained to immediate obedience,the officer bounded off the porch, and running at full tilt, soon passed the child bawling, “Go east”.
(b) The ideals which have lighted me on the way and time after time given me new courage to face life cheerfully have been, Truth, Goodness and Beauty-The ordinary objects of human endeavour-property, outward success, luxury-have always seemed to me contemptible.
2.Answer any One of the following
(a) Why do we have a feeling that the judgement was unfair at the end of the play in “Act III of the Silver Box”?
(b) What reasons do we have to say that the Miller was a selfish person and what was the worst example of his selfish nature?
(c) What were the differences between the Hindus and the Muslims that led to the creation of Pakistan?
3.Explain with reference to the context any One of the following
(a) Heaven from all creatures hides the Book of Fate. All but the page prescribed, their present state.
(b) Good thoughts his only friends, His wealth a well-spent age, The earth his sober inn, And quiet pilgrimage.
4.In the poem ,’Say not the struggle naught availeth, what examples does the poet give in the last two stanzas to proves his viewpoint?
OR
How did Samson destroy his enemies in the poem,Lines from Samson Agonistes’?
OR
Describe the two stages of a man’s Life as depicted by Jacques in The even Ages of Man. ( 7 )
5.Attempt any One of the following: ( 15 )
(i) “Heaven does not always make the right men kings! Said Sapt Do you not think always Rassentyll deserved to be the king of Runtania ? If so,why?
(ii) De Mauban played a very significant role in the novel “The Prisoner of Zenda” Comment.
(iii) Describe the ” Tea Table incident”.
6.Change the following into indirect Speech: ( 5 )
“Certainly, “cried little Hans, I take quite as a complement your coming to me, and I will start off at once ,But you must lend me your lantern, as the night is so dark that I am afraid I might fall into the ditch.”
7.Use any Five of the following in sentences of your own: ( 10 )
to face the music
to die down
on the air
to pocket an insult
to put two and two together
in a mess
to cut down
at daggers drawn
maiden speech
to take into account
8.Write an essay on any One of the following: ( 20 )
(i) Education as a Means of Prosperity.
(ii) The SAARC Games.
(iii) Terrorism-Causes,Effectsand Solution.
(iv) Pollution-the most Acute Problem of Karachi.
(v) The Influence of Electronic Media.
9.Read the given passage and answer the questions given below.
When we are hopeful,we are in a mental state in which we expect good results of certain happenings and situations and feel happy about them. So optimism is a way of thinking which makes us look at the bright side of different situations and makes us expect the best possible results. When we are optimistic, we are cheerful, inwardly happy and hopeful and when we are in this condition, we can think, plan and work, to the beast of our capacity. “Hope”, according to William McDougall, is one of the greatest forces that operates in the mind-something that enters into the structure of character. It helps us in facing troubles and misfortunes and makes the future look brighter than the present.
(i) How does optimism change our mental state? ( 4 )
(ii) How can we make use of “the best of our capacity” ?
(iii) What does William McDougall say about hope? ( 4 )
(iv) Explain the underlined phrases. ( 2 )
(v) Give a suitable title to the above passage. ( 1 )

Monday, 17 June 2013

'A UK MBA will set you

'A UK MBA will set you up for a worldwide career and give you a prestigious, globally recognised qualification'
A young business worker making a presentation to colleagues
You can find hundreds of MBA courses using the ‘Search’ tool on the top right hand side of this website. Simply choose the ‘Courses’ tab, and select MBA as your course category. On the ‘Scholarships’ tab you can also look for financial support too.
 
When the Association of MBAs (AMBA) surveyed careers in 2010, the mean global salary for MBA graduates was £73,000, with salaries increasing up to 150 percent ten years after graduation. It all points to an MBA being a great way to boost your international career.

Choosing a school

You can find the best business school for you by researching its reputation and quality of recruitment. As a prospective student you should look at all the available rankings and league tables. You should also ask schools to name the companies that recruit from their programmes, and look at the type of organisations that a school’s alumni now work for. This will give you an idea of how the school is viewed by industry. At schools where the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is used, the average student’s score can provide an indication of the quality of the MBA.

Many institutions require students to take the GMAT, which covers verbal reasoning and numerical analysis and is designed to see if you can cope with studying for an MBA. MBA students are usually required to have business and management experience as well as a first degree. A minimum of three years’ work experience is normally requested, meaning that MBA students are usually at least 25 years old and are often in their 30s or 40s, with considerable senior management experience.

You also need to consider cost – course fees can vary from under £8,000 to more than £35,000 on accredited programmes. Expensive tuition fees don’t guarantee a first-rate MBA any more than low fees necessarily indicate a programme is of inferior quality.

Study methods

Your MBA programmes will include lectures, seminars, case studies, group projects and role-playing exercises and you’ll need to read extensively around the subject. MBA programmes also provide opportunities to meet influential business figures and speakers through seminars, internships, projects and events so you can learn even more about the world of business.

Increasingly MBA programmes are tailored to particular industries or aspects of management, such as financial management, hospitality, sport and international business. This means you can fit your interests around your course.

What can I study?

Full-time programmes

Most full-time MBA programmes in the UK run for one year, although some can last for two. The first term covers the core curriculum of finance, marketing, human resources, economics, accounting, information systems, operations and quantitative methods. In the second term, you can choose from a number of optional subjects (electives), meaning you’ll be able to specify in your interests.

To enrol on a full-time course you should apply directly to the school(s) of your choice. The application deadline can be as early as the January before the September start date of a course, so make sure you check the requirements well in advance.

Part-time and flexible programmes

Most part-time programmes last between two and three years. You can also opt for distance learning at some institutions, which is offered on both full-and part-time study, making the course tailor made for you.

Distance learning programmes use text, CD-roms, videos, audio material, web-based resources and video-conferencing. Many business schools provide local support and, if you’re studying in your own country, you may be able to meet up with academic staff from the UK. However and wherever you chose to study your MBA, once completed, you will have a prestigious and renowned qualification. 
 
UK MBA programmes available to study

There are a wide range of full and part-time MBA programmes available in the UK.

  •     Finance
  •     Marketing
  •     Human resources
  •     Economics
  •     Accounting
  •     Management information systems
  •     Operations
  •     Quantitative methods
- See more at: http://www.educationuk.org/Article/GB1262437517486#sthash.bTWnEc6n.dpuf

Finding and applying to a UK boarding school

Finding and applying to a UK boarding school

Applying to boarding school
Thinking of applying to a UK boarding school for a September start? Find out how the admissions process works and what you need to do.
- See more at: http://www.educationuk.org/Applications#sthash.6mvxxmfT.dpuf

Join Education UK on Facebook!

Join Education UK on Facebook!

Facebook
Join the Education UK community on Facebook and see more about what the UK offers international students! We’ll be posting up lots of fantastic images, videos, student blogs and running competitions for you to get involved in.
- See more at: http://www.educationuk.org/Applications#sthash.6mvxxmfT.dpuf

Download the 2013 Education UK guides

Download the 2013 Education UK guides

A student walking through Warwick University campus
The 2013 Education UK guides are designed to help you plan your UK studies. They include detailed information on how to apply for courses, visas, scholarships and much, much more.
- See more at: http://www.educationuk.org/Applications#sthash.6mvxxmfT.dpuf

Applying through UCAS

Applying through UCAS

UCAS applications
Your UCAS application is the first step towards studying the course you want at your chosen university or college in the UK. Here's a quick guide.
- See more at: http://www.educationuk.org/Applications#sthash.6mvxxmfT.dpuf