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Doctors Medicines MCQs Q&A

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Which of the following statements are true/false?
1. Change theory of Trade Unions was propounded by Selig Perlman in 1928.
2. Industrial Democracy Theory of Trade Unions was given by Sidney and Beatrice Webb.
3. Protest theory of Trade Unions was given by Kerr, Dunlop and Myre.
4. Business theory of Trade Unions was propounded by Samuel Gompers.
In which year did Governor-General John Kerr dismiss the government of Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam?
Given below are four jumbled sentences. Pick the option that gives their correct order. A This lovable big cat is all ready to charm kids in a film version. B ‘The Tiger who Came to Tea’ is Judith Kerr’s bestselling book,having sold 5 million copies. C He ends up making a delightful nuisance of himself. D The story is about a tiger who pops by for tea.
Below a question is given with one passage and its effects (I) and (II). One of these effects or both or none may be the effect of the statement. Read both the effect and decide which of the following answer choice correctly depicts the relationship between these cause and effect. Passage: In the urban area there exist a lot of industries, commercial places and public places religious places which involve a lot of a  people and working machinery note of sound and when this sound becomes unpleasant it is known as noise. it is one of the reasons why public authorities have divided the city into a number of zones is known as a different noise level. Effects: I        Noise leads to emotional and behavioural stress. A person may feel disturbed in the presence of loud noise such as produced by heating of drums. II       Noise may cause damage to the liver, brain, and heart.  
Below a question is given with one Passage and its Effects (I) and (II). One of these effects or none may be the effect of the statement. Read both the effect and decide which of the following answer choice correctly depicts the relationship between these cause and effect.  Passage: The transportation network in our country is responsible for the of development of the country. in 1927 the committee known as a committee was formed the prime aim of the committee was to give guidelines for the construction of roads their development and maintenance. Jaykar committee suggested that the development of roads in a country should be considered a work of National interest and also suggested to impose an extra tax on petrol and diesel from the road user to developer road. Effects:  I.   Extra charge for petrol at the rate of 1 Rupee per litre and. 5 rupee per litre on diesel is charged in our country II.  Motor vehicle act first made India 1939 and revised in 1977  
Which of the statements given are correct?
1. Coriolis effect is zero at the Equator.
2. Coriolis effect is more towards the Poles.
3. Coriolis effects are related to the decreasing rotational velocity with increasing latitudes.
4. Coriolis effects are related to the increasing rotational velocity with increasing latitudes.
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow. Evaluation of candidate vaccines for COVID-19 should be done on technical parameters and programmatic suitability. An ideal vaccine would provide the following- immunity that is of a high degree (90%+ protective especially against severe illness), broad-scale (against different variants) and durable (at least five years if not lifelong); a vaccine that is safe (little or no side effects and definitely no serious adverse effects); a vaccine that is cheap (similar to current childhood vaccines); a vaccine that is programmatically suitable- single dose, can be kept at room temperature or at worst needs simple refrigeration between 2 degrees Celsius and 4 degrees Celsius, needle-free delivery, and a vaccine that is available is multi-dose vials, has long shelf life and is amenable to rapid production. Obviously, a vaccine having all these desirable characteristics is a pipe dream, and most vaccines fare well in some and not so well in other parameters, making it difficult to choose between them. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT a desirable parameter for a vaccine?
In making decisions about important questions, it is desirable to be able to distinguish between ‘strong’ arguments and ‘weak’ arguments. ‘Strong’ arguments are those, which are both important and directly related to the question. ‘Weak’ arguments are those, which are of minor importance and also may not be directly related to the question or may be related to a trivial aspect of the question. The questions below if followed by two arguments numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments a ‘strong’ argument is and which a ‘weak’ argument is. Statement: Should the usage of pesticides be reduced in growing crops? Arguments: I. Yes, cause when humans intake them, it causes many harmful effects to the body if the amount of pesticides is more than a level. II. No, as it is used to control various pests and disease carriers.
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow. Evaluation of candidate vaccines for COVID-19 should be done on technical parameters and programmatic suitability. An ideal vaccine would provide the following- immunity that is of a high degree (90%+ protective especially against severe illness), broad-scale (against different variants) and durable (at least five years if not lifelong); a vaccine that is safe (little or no side effects and definitely no serious adverse effects); a vaccine that is cheap (similar to current childhood vaccines); a vaccine that is programmatically suitable- single dose, can be kept at room temperature or at worst needs simple refrigeration between 2 degrees Celsius and 4 degrees Celsius, needle-free delivery, and a vaccine that is available in multi-dose vials, has long shelf life and is amenable to rapid production. Obviously, a vaccine having all these desirable characteristics is a pipe dream, and most vaccines fare well in some and not so well in other parameters, making it difficult to choose between them. What is the most appropriate meaning of the phrase PIPE DREAM?
Read the passage and answer the questions that follow. Evaluation of candidate vaccines for COVID-19 should be done on technical parameters and programmatic suitability. An ideal vaccine would provide the following- immunity that is of a high degree (90%+ protective especially against severe illness), broad-scale ( against different variants) and durable (at least five years if not lifelong); a vaccine that is safe (little or no side effects and definitely no serious adverse effects); a vaccine that is cheap (similar to current childhood vaccines); a vaccine that is programmatically suitable- single dose, can be kept at room temperature or at worst needs simple refrigeration between 2 degrees Celsius and 4 degrees Celsius, needle-free delivery, and a vaccine that is available in multi-dose vials, has long shelf life and is amenable to rapid production. Obviously, a vaccine having all these desirable characteristics is a pipe dream, and most vaccines fare well in some and not so well in other parameters, making it difficult to choose between them. What is the tone of the author in the passage?