Given below are four jumbled sentences. Out of the given options, select the one that gives their correct order. A. It becomes evident from their stories that their desire to succeed became their driving force, their purpose in life. B. We read many stories of people who overcame serious disabilities. C. This is what made a paralytic, Wilma Rudolf, win three gold medals on the track in the 1960 Olympics. D. They wanted to prove to themselves that they could do it in spite of all odds - and they did it.
Given below are four jumbled sentences. Out of the given options, select the one that gives their correct order. A. It becomes evident from their stories that their desire to succeed became their driving force, their purpose in life. B. We read many stories of people who overcame serious disabilities. C. This is what made a paralytic, Wilma Rudolf, win three gold medals on the track in the 1960 Olympics. D. They wanted to prove to themselves that they could do it in spite of all odds - and they did it. Correct Answer BADC
The correct answer is BADC.
Key Points
- On reading the sentences, we can comprehend that the passage is all about the leaving the odds and work hard to make a purposeful life also the speaker gives the example of Wilma Rudolf.
- The first sentence will be B as it gives the introduction of the passage by saying that people read many stories of success who overcame physical disabilities.
- The second sentence will be A as it gives the evidence and tells what is the driving force behind their purpose.
- The third sentence will D it tells us that the people who suffer from physical disabilities they wanted to prove themselves that they could do it whatever they want to achieve.
- The fourth sentence will be C.
So the correct passage is- We read many stories of people who overcame serious disabilities. It becomes evident from their stories that their desire to succeed became their driving force, their purpose in life. They wanted to prove to themselves that they could do it in spite of all odds - and they did it. This is what made a paralytic, Wilma Rudolf, win three gold medals on the track in the 1960 Olympics.