PAPER-III ENGLISH Signature and Name of Invigilator

1. In which of the following novels Harikatha is strategically used as a medium of 'consciousness raising'

Waiting for the Mahatma


The Serpent and the Rope


A Bend in the Ganges


Kanthapura



2. Identify the text in the following list which offers a fictionalized survey of English Literature from Elizabethan times to 1928

E.M. Forster, The Eternal Moment


Virginia Woolf, Orlando


Robert Graves, Goodbye to All That


David Jones, In Parenthesis



3. Match List I with List II according to the code given below
List I List II
i. John 1. London Labour
Ruskin and the London
Poor
ii. Henry 2. The Golden
Mayhew Bough
iii. Sir Charles 3. Unto The Last
Lyell
iv. Sir James 4. The Principles
George of Geology
Frazer
Codes
i ii iii iv
3 2 1 4
2 1 3 4
2 3 4 1
3 1 4 2


4. Which of the following poems DOES NOT begin in the first person pronoun

Shelley's "Adonais"


Byron's "Don Juan"


Keats's "Lamia"


Coleridge's 'The Aeolian Harp'


5. In his Anatomy of Melancholy Robert Burton proposes the following two principal kinds
I. Love II. Death
III. Spiritual IV. Religious The correct combination according to the code is

I and II are correct.


I and III are correct.


I and IV are correct.


II and IV are correct.


6. Listed below are some English journals widely read by professionals Screen, Critical Quarterly, Review of English, Wasafiri. One of the above founded by C.B. Cox, and now being edited by Colin MacCabe, carries not only critical and scholarly essays in English Studies but reviews film, culture, language and contemporary political issues. Identify the journal

Wasafiri


Screen


Critical Quarterly


Review of English Studies


7. In Marvell's "A Dialogue between Soul and Body", who/which of the following has the last word

Body God


Soul Satan


8. In Blake's poem "A Poison Tree" the speaker's anger grows and becomes

a cherry an apple


an orange a rose


9. Given below are two statements, one labelled as Assertion and the other as Reason
Assertion For deconstructive critics how human beings read and interpret signs they receive will determine their modes of knowing and being, whether those signs come in the form of literary texts or bank statements.
Reason The fact of the matter is that human beings use signs to function in the world and are always likely to do so.
In the context of the two statements, which one of the following is correct

Both and are true and

is the correct explanation of


Both and are true and

is not the correct explanation of


is true, but is false.


is false, but is true.



10. Ian McEwan's Saturday spans one day in the life of

a divorce lawyer


an ageing pianist


a London neurosurgeon


a famous poet



11. "Open Forum" as applied to poetry, is the same as It is poetry that is not written according to traditional fixed patterns. (Fill up)

Blank verse


Concrete poetry


L A N G U A G E poetry


Free verse



12. The author of the book observes "I have attempted, through the medium of biography, to present some Victorian visions to the modern eye". The four main characters in this book are Cardinal Manning, Florence Nightingale, Dr. Arnold and General Gordon. Who is this author

Mathew Arnold


Robert Browning


Lytton Strachey


Oscar Wilde


13. In his attack delivered on the theatre in A Short View of the Immorality and Profaneness of the English Stage, Jeremy Collier specially arraigned and

Congreve and Vanbrugh


Farquhar and Vanbrugh


Wycherley and Farquhar


Congreve and Etherege


14. I.A. Richards' Practical Criticism (1929) inaugurated a new phase in the history of English critical thought. What was this book's subtitle

Studies in Poetry


A Study in Literary Judgement


Essays and Studies


A Theoretical Guide


15. Which of the following arrangements is in the correct chronological sequence

The Castle of Otranto Melmoth the Wanderer The Monk The Mysteries of Udolpho


The Castle of Otranto The Mysteries of Udolpho The Monk Melmoth the Wanderer


The Mysteries of Udolpho The Castle of Otranto The Monk Melmoth the Wanderer


Melmoth the Wanderer The Castle of Otranto The Mysteries of Udolpho The Monk



16. Select from among the following plays, the one that best suits the description below
I. Alyque Padamsee invited its author to write it.
II. The play had communalism as its theme.
III. This play was banned from the Deccan Herald Theatre Festival for dealing with a sensitive issue.
IV. The play, however, was produced by Playpen in Bangalore on July 1993.
The play is

Dance Like a Man


Where There's a Will


Final Solutions


The Wisest Fool on Earth



17. I have known three generations ofJohn Smiths. The type breeds true. John Smith II and III went to the same school, university and learned profession as John Smith I. Yet John Smith I wrote pseudo-Swinburne; John Smith II wrote pseudo-Brooke;and John Smith III is now writing pseudo-Eliot. But unless John Smith can write John Smith, however unfashionable the result, why does hebother to write at all Surely oneSwinburne; one Brooke, and one Eliot are enough in any age (Robert Graves, "The Poet and hisPublic")
1.
Graves is critical of blind adulation and imitation of successful poets.

2.
Graves is critical of blind conformity to standards set by Swinburne, Brooke, and Eliot.

3.
Swinburne, Brooke, and Eliot represent the movements Decadence, the Georgian, andModernist respectively.

4.
The poets in question areAlgernon Charles Swinburne,Stopford Brooke, and Thomas Stearns Eliot.



Only 1 and 2 are correct.


Only 4 is incorrect.


Only 3 and 4 are correct.


Only 3 is incorrect.


18. During the colonial era, the Britishused to call the Indian Languagesvernaculars. We do not use this word for our bhashas because
I. we consider English to beequally vernacular.
II. verna is, literally a home-born slave.
III. not all Indian languages arelanguages of the Indo-european family, and therefore not all vernacular.
IV. the natives of India were never slaves.

IV II and IV


III I and III


19. More's Utopia displays strong influence of
I. The Arthurian legends
II. Plato's Republic
III. Amerigo Vespucci's account of the travels
IV. The teachings of John Wycliffe The correct combination according to the code is

I and III are correct.


II and III are correct.


II and IV are correct.


I and IV are correct.



20. By 'language transfer' is meant

Knowledge generated in the development of a learner on account of other domains of knowledge.


The carryover of rules of the mother tongue syntax, phonology, or semantic system to the Second language in question.


The carryover of rules of the Second language syntax, phonology, or semantic system to the mother tongue in question.


The vocabulary and sentence-structure transferred haphazardly during Second language acquisition from any other language accessed by the learner.



21. Which of the following descriptions is NOT true of Peter Carey's The True History of the Kelly Gang

It is an epistolary novel.


It has such characters as Edward Kelly, his mother, and his wife.


It is also about the Bush and the frontier.


The novel is dedicated to Edward Kelly's father.



22. Identify the poem that opens with the lines I walk through the long schoolroom questioning; A kind old nun in a white hood replies; The children learn to cipher and to sing …

"Among the Schoolchildren"


"Among School Children"


"A Man Young and Old"


"The Man Young, and Old"


23. Which of the following statements is NOT true of Foucault's position in History of Sexuality

Modern sexuality is produced through and as discourse.


The proliferation of modern discourses of sexuality is more striking than their suppression.


To write historically about sexuality involves increasingly direct, immediate knowledge or understanding of an unchanging sexual essence.


Modern sexuality is intimately entangled with the historically distinctive contexts and structures now called 'knowledge'.


24. The following is an exchange between two characters, husband and wife, in a famous play. The lines appear at the very end of an emotionally-charged sequence of the last scene "… I've stopped believing in miracles." "But I'll believe. Tell me Transform ourselves to the point that ….?" "That our living together could be a true marriage." (She goes out down the hall.) Which play Name the characters.

Othello. Othello, Desdemona


Sure Thing. Bill, Betty


A Doll's House. Helmer, Nora


Death of a Salesman. Willy, Linda


25. The following statements relate to the early history of the English language. Identify the set that gives INCORRECT statements
1.
English has borrowed words such as sky, give, law, and leg from Norse.

2.
English has also borrowed some pronouns like they, their, them from Norse.

3.
In grammar, Modern English is much more highly inflected than Old English.

4.
After the Norman Conquest, French became the language of the court, the language of nobility and polite society, and literature.

5.
Following the Norman Conquest, French virtually replaced English as the language of the people.

6.
Among the French words that came into English are study, logic, grammar, noun, etc.



3


5


6


4



26. Choices of linguistic forms in using a language, or how a language is actually spoken/written, especially one that differs from its prescribed grammar, is called

Utterance


Use


Usage


Deviation



27. Jamaica Kincaid's narrative A Small Place

is all about learning Farsi and meeting young people in modern Iran.


is an essay that discusses the politics of tourism and other neo-colonial modes of foreign intervention.


is a collection of tiny narratives about gender relations and includes stories concerning the Sumerian goddess Inanna.


a novella that looks unblinkingly at marital ceremonies and maternity in Antigua.


28. Identify the correctly-matched poets and their works from the following

Nissim Ezekiel-Hymns in Darkness, Kamala Das The Sirens, R. Parthasarthy Rough Passage, A.K. Ramanujan The Striders


Nissim Ezekiel The Striders, Kamala Das Rough Passage,

R. Parthasarthy Hymns in Darkness, A.K. Ramanujan The Sirens



Nissim Ezekiel The Sirens, Kamala Das Hymns in Darkness, R. Parthasarthy The Striders, A.K. Ramanujan

Rough Passage



Nissim Ezekiel Rough Passage, Kamala Das The Striders, R. Parthasarthy The Striders, A.K. Ramanujan Hymns in Darkness


29. William Wordsworth had a deep influence on Thomas Hardy.According to Hardy a particularpoem by Wordsworth was his 'best cure for despair'. Which is that poem

"Michael"


"Tintern Abbey Revisited"


"The Idiot Boy"


"The Leechgatherer"



30. In Henry James's Ambassadors, there is a character who never appears in the novel. We get to knowabout this significant person,however, from the other characters. Who is this character

Maria Gostrey


Madame de Vionette


Mrs. Newsome


Mrs. Sarah Pocock



31. Why are Scott's novels called "Waverley Novels"

His novels are all set in Waverley.


The Waverley Castle has a significant role in his novels.


Waverley (in his first novel ofthat name) is a model hero for the protagonists of Scott's novels.


Scott started his novel-writing career in his 43rd year with the novel, Waverley.



32. Which of these descriptions/statements best suits the idea of the 'Renaissance Man'
I. A fop, a scoundrel, who enjoys enormous power in Renaissance courts and aristocratic families.
II. A near-mythical figure aknight, courtier, musician, poet, scholar and statesman.
III. One who ploughs a lonelyfurrow and keeps away from politicking and scandals.
IV. Someone like Sir PhilipSydney best suits the ideal ofthe Renaissance Man.

I IV


I III II IV



33. Maxim Gorky, the great Russian writer of fiction and drama, was in real life a man called

Goliardic Kreshkov


Ronsardo Felixikov


Malthias Serpieri


Aleksei Peshkov


34. After the prediction of the oracle that he was destined to kill his father, Oedipus could have avoided patricide
I. had he not determined in horror never to return to the only parents he knew.
II. had he been a man of unusual self-control.
III. had he remembered the prediction and had he been more cautious having recognized that possibly after all Polybos was not his father.
IV. had he never struck any man who was older than himself saying at the moment of provocation 'This insolent man is grey-haired; let him have the road'.
Find the correct combination according to the code

II and III are correct.


II and IV are correct.


III and IV are correct.


II, III and IV are correct.


35. Identify the Post-Apartheid novel by Nadine Gordimer.

The Conservationist


The House of Gun


The Lying Days


Burger's Daughter


36. The Duchess of Malfi married her steward, Antonio. For the Elizabethan audience her marriage was a triple offence. Which of the following is NOT one

She was a widow marrying a second time.


She married on her own outside the Church.


She married beneath her status in disregard of 'degree'.


She married against the wishes of her brothers who almost acted like her guardians.



37. Who among the following has written the essay, "The Indian Jugglers"

Charles Lamb


William Hazlitt


Thomas de Quincey


Thomas Love Peacock



38. How would you best describe George Meredith's Modern Love (1862)

A ballad


A lyric travelogue


A verse romance


A sonnet sequence



39. The play was written in 1881 when its author was in Italy. This is considered to be his most remarkable intellectual effort. The softening of the brain as a result of a disease inherited from his father is the subject. Which is the play

An Enemy of the People


Ghosts


Rhinoceros


Six Characters in Search of an Author



40. In many ways, grammatical categories remain mysterious. What does it mean to speak a language that in every sentence requires you to locate yourself in time, or specify your source of knowledge, or the shape of what you are talking about We still don't know. But putting the question like this suggests a clear and limited way of interpreting the idea that different languages represent different worlds. Which of the following statements on this passage interprets it most accurately

The passage reflects the unreliability of grammatical categories of a language generally.


The passage concedes that the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis cannot be discounted entirely.


The passage upholds the reliability of grammatical categories of a language generally.


The passage suggests that the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is largely discredited today.


41. Tolstoy's War and Peace carries a lengthy discussion of determinism and free will in

its prologue


an exchange between Pierre and Natasha


an exchange between Nikolai Rostof and Princess Bezukhoi


its epilogue


42. Which from among the following is NOT true of Nagmandala

It does not have multiple narratives.


It is open-ended.


It combines conventional and subversive modes.


Story is personified in the play.


43. Arrange the following literary journals chronologically

The London Magazine The Quarterly Review Blackwood's Magazine The Saturday Review The Tatler


The Tatler The Saturday Review Blackwood's Magazine The Quarterly Review The London Magazine


The Quarterly Review Blackwood's Magazine The Tatler The Saturday Review The London Magazine


The Tatler The London Magazine The Quarterly Review Blackwood's Magazine The Saturday Review



44. Pick out the two relevant and correct descriptions of Caryl Churchill's Serious Money (1987)
1.
This play proposes the foundation of a monastery for the education of British gentlewomen.

2.
This narrative deals with children who are sick of their "enforced idleness."

3.
This play is subtitled "City Comedy."

4.
In this play, the state of the British economy is symbolized by a takeover bid by an international cartel.

5.
This narrative details the adventures of an Anglo-Indian orphan.

6.
Money is the only criterion for success for the players in this play's share-market.



1 and 6 are correct.


2 and 5 are correct.


4 and 6 are correct.


5 and 6 are correct.



45. Identify from among the following FALSE statements
1.
Eric Arthur Blair became the famous British novelist, George Orwell.

2.
Orwell was conversant in Hindustani and fond of Indian food.

3.
Young Eric Blair lived in Myanmar's trading town, Katha.

4.
This town gave him the model for the fictional district of Kyauktada in Burmese Days.

5.
Orwell was born on June 25, 1903 in Motihari, Bihar.

6.
The Orwell Commemorative Committee in Motihari has been demanding a restoration of Orwell's birthplace as a heritage site.

7.
Orwell never returned to his birth place.

8.
The British journalist Ian Jack was mainly responsible for our knowledge of Orwell's antecedents relating to Katha and Motihari.



8 are false.


7 and 8 are false.


6 and 8 are false.


All statements above are true.


46. Virginia Woolf borrowed the idea of the common reader from Dr. Johnson. To which particular work of Johnson's does she remain indebted

The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets; the essay on Milton


The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets; the essay on Gray


Preface to Shakespeare


The Patriot


47. J.M. Coetzee was the first writer to be awarded the Booker Prize twice. He won the prize for

Life and Times of Michael K. and Disgrace


Dusklands and Disgrace


Foe and Elizabeth Costello


Age of Iron and Disgrace



48. After the Norman Conquest England became a three-language nation for at least two centuries. The three languages were

English, French and German


English, Latin and German


English, French and Latin


English, French and Greek



49. Here are sentences labelled Assertion
and Reason
Assertion In Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf George and Martha's blue and green-eyed son is a myth.
Reason He is a creation of the couple's imagination originating from their sense of sterility and vacuum in life.
In the light of and which of the following is correct

Both and are true and

is the correct explanation of


Both and are true, but

is not the correct explanation of


is true, but is false.


is false, but is true.



50. In the word rapidly, is an adverbial suffix indicating manner while rapid is a ly is a

Word, wordling


Morpheme, morpheme-bit


Free morpheme, bound-morpheme


Full morpheme, half-morpheme



Question Nos. 51 to 55 are based on a poem. Read the poem carefully and pick out the most appropriate answers.
It's Your Own Fault

Of course you can play with them.
There's no harm in them.
They are only words.
Words alone are certain good, said

someone.
And someone also said
Unlike sticks and stones
Words will never break your bones.

(That is called rhyme. A rhyme
is nice to play with too from time to
time.)

What They've turned nasty
They've clawed you and bitten you
Dear me, there's blood all over the place.
And broken bones.

They were perfectly tame when I left them.
Something they ate might have

disagreed with them. You mean you fed them on meaning No wonder then.
D.J. Enright

51. The poet's remark on is

put in parenthesis


put in parentheses


framed rhetorically


put in apposition


52. The poem is cast in the form of a

romantic lyric


verse epistle


dramatic monologue


dialogue



53. What is the "fault" to which the speaker refers here

Playing with words


Using only words


Taking words too seriously


Reading meanings into words



54. What tone is most appropriate for reading this poem

Evasive


Plaintive


Ironic


Sarcastic



55. "No wonder then." Explain.

No wonder that the words here begin to mean.


No wonder that you now find the words menacing.


No wonder that the words find you menacing.


No wonder the words still mean and are tame.



56. "Nothing odd will do long.
did not last long."
Dr. Johnson had this to say about one
of the eighteenth century novels.
Identify it from the following list


Tom Jones


The Female Quixote


Tristram Shandy


Clarissa


57. Identify the sonnet upon sonnet by William Wordsworth

"London, 1802"


"The world is too much with us…"


"Friend I know not which way…"


"Nuns fret not at their convent's narrow room…"


58. Who among the following women writers has written Novel on Yellow Paper

Elizabeth Smither


Stevie Smith


Zulu Sofola


Gita Mehta


59. In most people, the first language dialect acquired is 'mother tongue'. Among the commonly used terms for mother tongue, one of the following is avoided. Identify the one term NOT applied to mother tongue

First language


Prime language


Native language


Primary language


60. Identify the group of critical concepts that parenthetically aligns them with their respective theorists

The Carnivalesque (Jean Baudrillard), Habitus (Pierre Bourdieu), Flaneur (Walter Benjamin), Chora (Gayatri C. Spivak), Simulacrum Simulacra (Antonio Gramsci), The Subaltern (Mikhael Bakhtin), Metahistory (Walter Benjamin), Aura (Julia Kristeva), Polyphony (Mikhael Bakhtin), Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci)


Habitus (Pierre Bourdieu), Flaneur (Walter Benjamin), Chora (Julia Kristeva), Simulacrum Simulacra (Jean Baudrillard), The Subaltern (Gayatri C. Spivak) Metahistory (Hayden White), Polyphony (Mikhael Bakhtin), Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci)


Habitus (Julia Kristeva), Flaneur (Walter Benjamin), Chora (Pierre Bourdieu), Simulacrum Simulacra (Hayden White), The Subaltern (Gayatri C. Spivak), Metahistory (Jean Baudrillard), Polyphony (Mikhael Bakhtin), Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci)


Habitus (Pierre Bourdieu), Flaneur (Antonio Gramsci), Chora (Julia Kristeva), Simulacrum Simulacra (Jean Baudrillard), The Subaltern (Gayatri C. Spivak), Metahistory (Hayden White), Polyphony (Mikhael Bakhtin), Hegemony (Walter Benjamin)



61. What was the mandate of the Stationer's Company incorporated in London in 1557

To oversee the affairs of the Royal Registry.


To oversee authors' and printers', or printer-publishers'rights.


To oversee authors' and printers' or printer-publishers'use of stationery.


To oversee the quality of stationery harnessed by the Royal Registry.


62. One of the following was describedby its author as "a poem including history." Identify the poem.

Robert Lowell, Life Studies


William Carlos Williams,


Paterson


Elizabeth Bishop, Questions of Travel


Ezra Pound, The Cantos


63. Arrange the following groups ofEnglish writers in chronologicalorder

The Metaphysical poetsThe High ModernistsTransitional poets The Georgians The Aesthetes The University Wits


The University Wits The Metaphysical poetsTransitional poets The Aesthetes The Georgians The High Modernists


The High ModernistsThe Georgians The Aesthetes Transitional poets The Metaphysical poetsThe University Wits


The University Wits The Metaphysical poetsThe Aesthetes Transitional poets The Georgians The High Modernists


64. Which Bible is the earliest English version printed with verse divisions

Tyndale's Translation


The Geneva Bible


The Douay-Rheims Version


King James Version



65. E.M. Forster's Passage to India begins with a description of the city of Chandrapore. It has an old Indian part and a new part consisting of the British civil station. Which of the following descriptions of the city is not found in the text

The streets are mean, the temples ineffective.


It is a city of gardens.


It is a tropical pleasaunce washed by a noble river.


The new civil station is not sensibly planned and not modern.



66. In which of the following books would you find the following arguments observations
Escapist fiction lacks serious fiction's apocalyptic experience of finality. The two versions of literary experience are qualitatively different; every novel fits one category or the other, not both. Serious fiction, however, compels our attention by representing improvements (the "world of potency") as being achieved "world of act") and by showing narrative movement "through time to an end, an end, we must sense even if we cannot know it."

Sincerity and Authenticity


The Sense of an Ending Studies in the Theory of Fiction


Beyond the Apocalypse


The Rhetoric of Fiction



67. Philip Larkin's "The Whitsun Weddings"
I. describes a long train journey
II. establishes a voice of collective outlook
III. traces the disfigurement of a sunny landscape on an advertising poster
IV. gives an account of a drug
pusher The correct combination according to the code is

I and III are correct.


I and II are correct.


I and IV are correct.


II and III are correct.


68. Match the last lines of the poemswith their correct titles
List I List II (Last lines of poems) (Titles of poems)

I. And we are here as 1. "Death, be on a darkling plain not
Swept with confused proud…"alarms of struggleand flight,
Where ignorantarmies clash bynight.

II. Thus, though we 2. "The Great cannot make our Lover" sun
Stand still, yet wewill make him run.

III. One short sleep past, 3. "Dover we wake eternally, Beach"
And death shall be no more; death, thou shalt die.

IV. This one last gift I 4. "To His give that after men CoyShall know, and later Mistress" lovers, far-removed,
Praise you, "All thesewere lovely;" say,"He loved."

Codes
I II III IV


3 4 1 2


4 3 2 1


2 1 4 1


1 2 3 4


69. The Oxford Companions are handy reference volumes for teachers and students of English. Identify the one volume that has NOT yet appeared in this series

The Oxford Companion to Twentieth-Century Literature in English


The Oxford Companion to Canadian Literature


The Oxford Companion to American Literature


The Oxford Companion to Indian Literature in English



70. While writing or printing, scholarly use prefers titles in italics. Which of the following is the correct way of writing/printing

Charles Dicken's Tale of Two Cities


Charles Dickens' Tale of Two Cities


Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities


Charles Dicken's A Tale of Two Cities


Questions from 71 to 75 are based on the following passage. Read the passage carefully and select the most appropriate option
Somewhere, on the edge of consciousness, there is what I call a mythical norm, which each one of us within our hearts knows "that is not me". In America, this norm is usually defined as white, thin, male, young, heterosexual, Christian, and financially secure. It is with this mythical norm that the trappings of power reside within the society. Those of us who stand outside that power often identify one way in which we are different, and we assume that to be the primary cause of all oppression, forgetting other distortions around difference, some of which we ourselves may be practising. By and large within the women's movement today, white women focus upon their oppression as women and ignore differences of race, sexual preference, class, and age. There is a pretense to a homogeneity of experience covered by the word sisterhood that does not in fact exist.

(Audre Lorde)

71. A mythical norm is endemic to societies
1.
where racial myths are prevalent and widely respected and perpetuated through utterances that establish and groups.

2.
where the superiority of one's own culture and nation no longer emphasized openly or straightforwardly.

3.
where 'difference' has been a preoccupation in the representation of people who are racially, ethnically, and in terms of gender and sexual preference different from an assumed majority.

4.
that believe that the norm is part of their right to defend the ways of life enjoyed by a dominant group, their traditions and customs against outsiders not because these outsiders are inferior, but because they belong to other cultures.



1 and 4 are correct.


2 and 3 are correct.


Only 4 is correct.


Only 3 is correct.


72. How does the author mark her difference from other writers on similar issues and underscore her radical style typographically
1.
By her use of parataxis

2.
By italicizing 'mythical norm' and 'sisterhood'

3.
By using lowercase for proper and common nouns

4.
By using phrases like 'Those of us who stand outside…'



1 4 are correct.


2 is correct.


3 is correct.


2 3 are correct.



73. That there are levels and grades of powerlessness in societies entertaining mythical norm' is indicated
1.
by the overall tone and tenor of the passage.

2.
by the suggestion that mythical norm' is responsible for the unequal distribution of power among people.

3.
by referring to 'other distortions around difference'.

4.
by referring to white women who narrow down oppression directed only at white women.



4 is correct.


1 2 are correct.


3 is correct.


2 is correct.



74. Why is the author dismissive about 'sisterhood'
1.
Because it is italicised.

2.
Because it does not exist in principle.

3.
Because it assumes that all 'sisters' are alike.

4.
Because it assumes that all 'sisters' are unique.



3 is correct


1 is correct


4 is correct


2 is correct


75. Does the author absolve all women from the 'distortions around difference'
1.
Yes.

2.
No.

3.
Not sure.

4.
Yes, in a qualified manner though.



1 is correct


2 is correct


3 is correct


4 is correct


Space For Rough Work
Paper-III 16
D-30-13