S6: Thus, feudalism went beyond economic aspects to cover the social and political aspects of life as well.
P: In fact, the latter cultivated their own land as well as that of the lord.
Q: It is based on the relationship between lords and peasants, who worked on the former's land.
R: They also had judicial control over the peasants.
S: The peasants also performed other labour for the lords, who in exchange provided military protection.
Understanding the Passage Structure
The question presents a passage where the first sentence (S1) and the last sentence (S6) are fixed. The task is to arrange the four jumbled sentences (P, Q, R, S) to form a coherent paragraph.
Analyzing the Jumbled Sentences
- S1: Introduces feudalism as an economic system of agricultural production.
- Q: Defines the core relationship: lords and peasants working the lord's land. This logically follows S1.
- S: Mentions peasants performing "other labour" for lords in exchange for "military protection". This expands on the peasant's duties and lord's reciprocal role.
- P: States peasants "cultivated their own land as well as that of the lord". This details the scope of agricultural work, including personal subsistence.
- R: Mentions lords having "judicial control over the peasants", introducing a social/political dimension.
- S6: Concludes that feudalism extended to social and political aspects.
Sequencing the Sentences
The goal is to create a logical flow from the economic definition to broader social and political aspects.
- S1: Sets the context - economic system.
- Q: Explains the basic lord-peasant relationship and work on lord's land.
- S: Adds details about additional peasant labour and lord's protection, expanding the economic/military exchange.
- P: Clarifies the extent of cultivation, including peasants' own land, which is crucial for their sustenance and ability to provide services. This sentence details the agricultural scope.
- R: Introduces the lords' judicial power, shifting towards social/political control.
- S6: Provides a concluding summary, linking the economic, social, and political aspects.
Therefore, the correct sequence of the jumbled sentences is QSPR.
Similar Questions
- S1: The primary evidence for climate change that occurred many million years ago is the rocks and deposits themselves.
S6: In other words, despite the clear legacy in many parts of the world of recent glaciation, the vast majority of sedimentary rocks were laid down in warm climatic conditions.
P: Sediments and fossil in the poles tell us a great deal about the environment in which they were laid down.
Q: We must, of course, bear in mind when interpreting this information that, because of the movement of the continents, no one latitude of the Earth has necessarily gone through such marked climatic vicissitudes.
R: Nevertheless, even allowing for this factor, one of the most remarkable discoveries about the climate change of the past is that the two poles of the Earth have been free of ice for at least 90 per cent of the known history of the planet.
S: We may find in close proximity to one another, coal deposits indicating the humid conditions of the tropics, red sandstones laid down in deserts and morainic materials reflecting polar conditions. - S1: Temperature indicates the relative degree of molecular activity, or heat, of a substance.
S6: The boiling point of water under standard conditions is at 100 degrees Centigrade.
P: Temperature is an index of sensible heat, not a direct measure of the quantity of energy.
Q: Zero on this scale is the 'triple point' temperature, at which the gaseous, liquid, and solid states of water are at equilibrium under standard atmospheric pressure.
R: If heat flows from one body to another, the former has the higher temperature.
S: To indicate the temperature of a body, an arbitrary scale of reference is employed. (P) its policy and announced reforms
(Q) that the mounting tension was heading
(R) the colonial Government, now seeing
(S) towards a crisis, wisely decided to change(P) considered to be paradigmatic
(Q) sociological study of peasant movements in India
(R) the Telangana peasant revolt against the Nizam of Hyderabad in the 1940s is often
(S) and the only instance worthy of attention in a comparative(P) most of the minerals are nationalized
(Q) is possible only after the
(R) government grants permission as
(S) extraction of minerals in India(P) radical or limited change and whether they focus on
(Q) along two axes, whether they seek
(R) the entire society or on specific individuals
(S) sociological theories distinguish social movements
(P) are more defensive than offensive and
(Q) although most social movements
(R) tend to be temporary, they
(S) are important agents of social transformation(P) in India, the automobile industry
(Q) one of the largest industries
(R) growth during the last two decades
(S) has witnessed impressive(P) was formed in 1870 to give voice to the demands
(Q) in western India, the Sarvajanik Sabha
(R) and all classes of people were its members
(S) and needs of the people(P) the opportunities to the greater triumphs
(Q) today are but a step towards
(R) the achievements we celebrate
(S) and achievements that await us
Important Questions from Parajumbles
A series is given, with one term missing. Choose the correct alternative from the given ones that will complete the series:
BCF, CFI, DGL, ?A series is given, with one term missing. Choose the correct alternative that will complete the series:
ALZ, CJV, EHR, GFN, ?A series is given, with one term missing. Choose the correct alternative from the given ones that will complete the series:
FED, IHG, LKJ, OWM, ?
A series is given, with one term missing. Choose the correct alternative from the given ones that will complete the series:
LMA, NOB, PQC, ?, STE
(P) considered to be paradigmatic (Q) sociological study of peasant movements in India (R) the Telangana peasant revolt against the Nizam of Hyderabad in the 1940s is often (S) and the only instance worthy of attention in a comparative
