The following question carries four statements, each of which have been jumbled. You have to unjumble these parts and answer the questions that follow.
1) A force within a field (A)/ moulds a young, naive person into (B) / the word mentor is usually (C)/ applied to the one who (D)
2) Careers and not just at the start as (A)/ it is important throughout our (B)/ a good mentor can help one to (C)/ navigate one’s career successfully (D)
3) May not be when we meet them the most (A)/ a common perception when seeking (B)/ a mentor in that area is that we should (C)/ do it when we are new to a profession but that (D)
4) In reality, that’s not always the (A)/ dynamic or the demographic, of the mentor-mentee relationship, (B)/ guidance too, especially at the workplace (C)/ as capable grownups need (D)
What should be the correct sequence of statement 2?

Options

A. CDAB
B. ACDB
C. BACD
D. BDAC

Answer

C

Explanation

In English grammar, we can use ‘it’ as an ‘empty’ subject. It is ‘empty’ because it doesn’t refer to anything. In this case, B is the beginning of the sentence as the word ‘it’ work as the dummy subject which introduces the sentence. ‘Our’ is a determiner which is preceded by noun. So, A follows statement B as it is the only part which begins with the noun. Thus, BA becomes a pair.
Now, CD makes a pair as it talks about how a good mentor can help one to navigate one’ career successfully. Now CD follows BA as it concludes the statement in a meaningful manner. Thus, BACD is the correct sequence. Option C is the correct answer.
The correct sentence is: “It is important throughout our careers and not just at the start as a good mentor can help one to navigate one’s career successfully”