In a school assembly, a placard was shown as in the figure given, in which ABC is a quadrant of a circle and a semicircle is drawn with BC as diameter. Each section of the placard has depicted virtues like: (I) Hard work, (ll) Honesty and (III) Punctuality written on it boldly. How much area been given to honesty.What area has been allotted to hard work (use `pie=22/7`)

In the given figure DeltaABC is a right angled triangle with /_B=90^(@),AB=48cm and BC=14cm . With AC as diameter a semicircle is drawn and with BC as radius, a quadrant of a circle is drawn. Find the area of the shaded region. [Use pi=22/7 ]

Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. In spite of all the honours that we heaped upon him, Pasteur, as has been said, remained simple at heart. Perhaps the imagery of his boyhood days, when he drew the familiar scenes of his birthplace and the longing to be a great artist, never wholly left him. In truth he did become a great artist, though after his sixteenth year he abandoned the brush forever. Like every artist of worth, he put his whole soul and energy into his work and it was this very energy that in the end wore him out. For to him, each sufferer was more than just a case that was to be cured. He looked upon the fight against hydrophobia as a battle and he was absorbed in his determination to win. The sight of injured children, particularly, moved him to an indescribable extent. He suffered with his patients and yet he would not deny himself a share in that suffering. His greatest grief was when sheer physical exhaustion made him give up his active work. He retired to the estate at Villeneuve Etang, where he had his kennels for the study of rabies and there he passed his last summer, as his great biographer, Vallery Robot, has said, "practicing the gospel virtues." The attitude of this man to the Science, he had done so much to perfect, can be best summed up in a sentence that he is reputed once to have uttered, concerning the materialism of many of his contemporaries in similar branches of learning to his own: "the more I contemplate the mysteries of nature, the more my faith becomes like that of a peasant." But even then, in retirement he loved to see his former pupils, and it was then he would reiterate his life's principles: 'Work,' he would say, “never cease to work.” He passed as simply as a child, the greatest man France had ever produced, derived from a plebiscite among the French people. Napoleon, the idol of France was placed fifth. No greater tribute could have been given to Louis Pasteur, the tanner's son, the scientist, the man of peace and the patient worker for humanity. How did Pasteur engage himself in the estate?

Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. In spite of all the honours that we heaped upon him, Pasteur, as has been said, remained simple at heart. Perhaps the imagery of his boyhood days, when he drew the familiar scenes of his birthplace and the longing to be a great artist, never wholly left him. In truth he did become a great artist, though after his sixteenth year he abandoned the brush forever. Like every artist of worth, he put his whole soul and energy into his work and it was this very energy that in the end wore him out. For to him, each sufferer was more than just a case that was to be cured. He looked upon the fight against hydrophobia as a battle and he was absorbed in his determination to win. The sight of injured children, particularly, moved him to an indescribable extent. He suffered with his patients and yet he would not deny himself a share in that suffering. His greatest grief was when sheer physical exhaustion made him give up his active work. He retired to the estate at Villeneuve Etang, where he had his kennels for the study of rabies and there he passed his last summer, as his great biographer, Vallery Robot, has said, "practicing the gospel virtues." The attitude of this man to the Science, he had done so much to perfect, can be best summed up in a sentence that he is reputed once to have uttered, concerning the materialism of many of his contemporaries in similar branches of learning to his own: "the more I contemplate the mysteries of nature, the more my faith becomes like that of a peasant." But even then, in retirement he loved to see his former pupils, and it was then he would reiterate his life's principles: 'Work,' he would say, “never cease to work.” He passed as simply as a child, the greatest man France had ever produced, derived from a plebiscite among the French people. Napoleon, the idol of France was placed fifth. No greater tribute could have been given to Louis Pasteur, the tanner's son, the scientist, the man of peace and the patient worker for humanity. How did Pasteur view those who suffered from diseases?

Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. In spite of all the honours that we heaped upon him, Pasteur, as has been said, remained simple at heart. Perhaps the imagery of his boyhood days, when he drew the familiar scenes of his birthplace and the longing to be a great artist, never wholly left him. In truth he did become a great artist, though after his sixteenth year he abandoned the brush forever. Like every artist of worth, he put his whole soul and energy into his work and it was this very energy that in the end wore him out. For to him, each sufferer was more than just a case that was to be cured. He looked upon the fight against hydrophobia as a battle and he was absorbed in his determination to win. The sight of injured children, particularly, moved him to an indescribable extent. He suffered with his patients and yet he would not deny himself a share in that suffering. His greatest grief was when sheer physical exhaustion made him give up his active work. He retired to the estate at Villeneuve Etang, where he had his kennels for the study of rabies and there he passed his last summer, as his great biographer, Vallery Robot, has said, "practicing the gospel virtues." The attitude of this man to the Science, he had done so much to perfect, can be best summed up in a sentence that he is reputed once to have uttered, concerning the materialism of many of his contemporaries in similar branches of learning to his own: "the more I contemplate the mysteries of nature, the more my faith becomes like that of a peasant." But even then, in retirement he loved to see his former pupils, and it was then he would reiterate his life's principles: 'Work,' he would say, “never cease to work.” He passed as simply as a child, the greatest man France had ever produced, derived from a plebiscite among the French people. Napoleon, the idol of France was placed fifth. No greater tribute could have been given to Louis Pasteur, the tanner's son, the scientist, the man of peace and the patient worker for humanity. How did France, the country of his birth, honour this great scientist?

Read the following passages carefully and answer the questions that follow. In spite of all the honours that we heaped upon him, Pasteur, as has been said, remained simple at heart. Perhaps the imagery of his boyhood days, when he drew the familiar scenes of his birthplace and the longing to be a great artist, never wholly left him. In truth he did become a great artist, though after his sixteenth year he abandoned the brush forever. Like every artist of worth, he put his whole soul and energy into his work and it was this very energy that in the end wore him out. For to him, each sufferer was more than just a case that was to be cured. He looked upon the fight against hydrophobia as a battle and he was absorbed in his determination to win. The sight of injured children, particularly, moved him to an indescribable extent. He suffered with his patients and yet he would not deny himself a share in that suffering. His greatest grief was when sheer physical exhaustion made him give up his active work. He retired to the estate at Villeneuve Etang, where he had his kennels for the study of rabies and there he passed his last summer, as his great biographer, Vallery Robot, has said, "practicing the gospel virtues." The attitude of this man to the Science, he had done so much to perfect, can be best summed up in a sentence that he is reputed once to have uttered, concerning the materialism of many of his contemporaries in similar branches of learning to his own: "the more I contemplate the mysteries of nature, the more my faith becomes like that of a peasant." But even then, in retirement he loved to see his former pupils, and it was then he would reiterate his life's principles: 'Work,' he would say, “never cease to work.” He passed as simply as a child, the greatest man France had ever produced, derived from a plebiscite among the French people. Napoleon, the idol of France was placed fifth. No greater tribute could have been given to Louis Pasteur, the tanner's son, the scientist, the man of peace and the patient worker for humanity. What advice did he always give to his pupils?

Given below are six sentences of a passage. The first and sixth sentences are given in the beginning as SI and S6. The middle four-sentence in each have been jumbled up and labelled as P, Q, R and S. You are required to find the proper sequence of the four sentences. S1: The Nobel Prize for Economics in 2018 was awarded to Paul Romer and William Nordhaus for their work in two separate areas: economic growth and environmental economics respectively. S6: Among recent winners of Nobel Prize in Economics, it's hard to think of one issue which is more topical and relevant to India. P : But there is a common thread in their work. Q : In economic jargon it's termed as externality. R : Productive activity often has spillovers, meaning that it can impact an unrelated party. S: Romer and Nordhaus both studied the impact of externalities and came up with profound insights and economic models. The correct sequence should be

Americans love to contemplate - and legislatively promote, to whatever degree possible - the virtue of hard work. Here in the United States, people already work more hours per year than their English- speaking counterparts in Britain, Canada and Australia - not to mention those enviable denizens of European social democracies, who enjoy the kind of leisure time only their highest-paid workers can afford. So perhaps it's not surprising that several new pro-work policy ideas are enjoying attention on the left and the right. On the right, work requirements for Medicaid, food stamps and housing assistance represent the latest conservative effort to make sure Americans work for any benefits they receive. Work-life balance. It has been the professional itphrase for the past few years. From how-to books to meditation apps and even company-sponsored initiatives like unlimited vacation, employers and employees alike have been trying to strike a balance between their personal and professional lives. And it seems to be working. Or is it? According to employee reviews on Glassdoor, work-life balance is not what it used to be. Despite the best efforts of executives and an upgraded nomenclature (“work-life fit”), American workers continue to struggle with stress. But why? What’s missing from our jobs, or rather, is it in our personal lives? Since we live in the digital age, it’s easy for employees to be connected to their work 24/7. All day every day we receive e-mails from our boss, notifications from our work chats and use our calendars for reminders and scheduling–all on our smartphones. So thanks to technology, employees often check their e-mail every few minutes and constantly put in extra hours on nights, weekends and even when they’re out on vacation. If you need help maintaining a healthy work-life balance, remember that it’s all about setting goals and expectations between you and your manager. By having a good, open communication process with your boss, you’ll better understand what they expect of you, which makes it easier to manage your work life with your personal life. The more clear your boss is to you, and the more clear you are to them, the healthier that work life balance is going to feel. But, unfortunately, not every job works this way. Inevitably, there are some roles that may require more attention during and out of normal office hours. If you’re not the type who can and wants this kind of schedule, that’s something to consider before accepting a job. So before accepting an offer, research the position and make sure you fully understand the hours that are expected in the role, where and how you can get their work done, and the overall nature of the job.There's a balance to be struck where it comes to work and rest, but in the United States, values and laws are already slanted drastically in favor of work. I would advise those concerned about Americans' dignity, freedom and independence to not focus on compelling work for benefits or otherwise trying to marshal people into jobs when what they really need are health care, housing assistance, unemployment benefits and so forth. Instead, we should focus more of our political energies on making sure that American workers have the dignity of rest, the freedom to enjoy their lives outside of labor and independence from the whims of their employers. Which of the following can be inferred from the words of the author? Work life balance is a concept which is hyped now-a-days and companies are trying to implement it to a great extent. Work life balance is a bait used by organizations to capture the attention of employees and make them work at a lower cost American laws are strictly against the concept of work-life balance and they focus more on work and increasing productivity.