Each of the questions below consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and--
About 130 people died in a stampede at a football stadium in
1). Harare
2). Sun City
3). Ranchi
4). Sisly
The ?World Environment Day? is observed on which of the following dates ?
1). 5th May
2). 5th JUne
3). 5th August
4). 5th July
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below :
P, Q, R, S, T and U are six employees of an organisation. There are at least two managers, at least two clerks and at least one officer among them. They work in three departments of COmputers, Sales and Marketing with at least two employees in each department. In no department there are employees belonging to same cadre. T works in Sales and is not a clerk. Q, a manager, works in Computers. P, the officer, works in Marketing, R, an officer, works with T. U does not work with P.
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/phrase are printed in ??bold?? to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.
Using infant mortality as a key indicator of the status of children, we now begin to have the broad features of a hypothesis as to the cause of the higher or lower mortality rates. One aspect is the ??complex?? of factors involving the ??access?? of mothers to trained personnel and other facilities for children delivery, the nutritional status of pregnant and nursing mothers and the quality of health-care and nourishment which babies receive. The other aspect, indicated by rural-urban differentials, is the possible importance of human settlement patterns in relation to the availability of health-care and related facilities such as potable water, excreta disposal systems, etc. Thus, in a special sense it is much cheaper available to a community when it is densely settled rather than widely dispersed.
It is possible to argue, however, that both these sets of factors are closely related to a third one, namely income levels. Poorer mothers and babies have less access to health-care facilities and nourishment than those who are better-off, urban communities are on average much better-off than rural communities. That economic conditions play a crucial role in determining the status of both mother and child is beyond dispute. But the question really is whether this is the only decisive factor or whether factors such as the availability of medical facilities, health-care programmes and nutritional programmes have an independent role. If so, then the settlement patterns which affect service delivery to the mother and child target groups become a relevant consideration. These are clearly issues of some importance for policy and programme planning.