English Questions

Passage: AI is being used in various fields such as healthcare, where it helps in diagnosing diseases, and in transportation, for developing self-driving cars. Q32. In which field is AI used to help diagnose diseases?

Passage: While AI offers great efficiency, it also raises ethical concerns regarding privacy and the potential for job displacement. Q33. What is one of the ethical concerns mentioned in the passage?

Passage: Machine learning is a subset of AI that allows computers to learn from data without being explicitly programmed. Q34. What characterizes 'machine learning' according to the text?

Passage: The fear that robots will replace human workers is known as 'job displacement'. Q35. What does the term 'job displacement' mean?

Passage: As AI systems become more autonomous, the question of who is responsible for their actions becomes more complex. Q36. What does 'autonomous' mean in relation to AI systems?

Passage: Many experts believe that AI will not replace humans but rather augment our abilities. Q37. What does the word 'augment' mean in this sentence?

Passage: The development of 'General AI', which can perform any intellectual task a human can, remains a distant goal for researchers. Q38. What can be inferred about current AI technology?

Passage: Ethical AI development requires transparency in how algorithms make decisions. Q39. Why is 'transparency' important in AI development?

Passage: The rapid pace of AI innovation poses a challenge for regulators who must create laws to manage its use. Q40. What is the 'challenge' for regulators mentioned here?

Passage: The Kumari, or Living Goddess, is a unique tradition in Nepal where a young girl from the Newar community is chosen to be the human manifestation of the goddess Taleju. Q41. From which community is the Kumari chosen?

Passage: She lives in the Kumari Ghar in Kathmandu Durbar Square and only leaves during special festivals like Indra Jatra. Q42. Where does the Kumari reside?

Passage: The selection process for a Kumari is very rigorous. She must possess specific physical attributes, such as eyelashes like a cow and a voice as clear as a duck's. Q43. What is the selection process for a Kumari described as?

Passage: During the Indra Jatra festival, the Kumari is carried in a chariot through the streets of Kathmandu. Thousands of people gather to receive her blessings. Q44. On what occasion is the Kumari carried in a chariot?

Passage: Once the Kumari reaches puberty, she retires and a new girl is chosen. She then returns to a normal life with her family. Q45. When does a girl stop being the Kumari?

Passage: The tradition of the Kumari reflects the deep-rooted cultural and religious harmony in Nepal, combining elements of both Hinduism and Buddhism. Q46. What does the Kumari tradition symbolize according to the passage?

Passage: She must remain calm and composed at all times, as her reactions are believed to predict the fortune of those seeking her blessing. Q47. What is believed to happen if the Kumari shows an emotional reaction?

Passage: While she is the Kumari, she is educated within the palace and follows strict daily rituals. Q48. How is the Kumari educated?

Passage: The term 'manifestation' in the text refers to the physical appearance of a spiritual being. Q49. What is a synonym for 'manifestation' in this context?

Passage: Many argue about the rights of the child vs the preservation of culture in the case of the Kumari. Q50. What is the central debate mentioned in the passage?

Passage: Migration for employment has become a significant part of Nepal's economy. Remittance, the money sent home by migrants, accounts for more than a quarter of the country's GDP. Q51. What is 'remittance'?