CUET (PG) Practice Quiz

Question 1

Passage: Mira never said she disliked the new office, but she began arriving exactly at 9:00 a.m., leaving at 5:00 p.m. sharp, and stopped joining colleagues for lunch. When asked how she was settling in, she replied, "It’s efficient." What can most reasonably be inferred about Mira’s attitude toward the new office?

Accepted Answer

She is probably not comfortable or happy there, though she avoids saying so directly.

Question 2

Passage: The village library had only two computers, both old and slow. Yet every evening, students waited patiently in a line that stretched to the gate, carrying notebooks and exam guides. What is the most reasonable inference?

Accepted Answer

Despite limited resources, the library is an important and valued study space.

Question 3

Passage: For years, the museum advertised itself as "a home for everyone." However, its new renovation replaced the free reading room with a private event hall, raised ticket prices, and added a members-only entrance at the front. Which inference is best supported?

Accepted Answer

The museum’s recent choices suggest a move away from public accessibility toward exclusivity.

Question 4

Passage: In her memoir, Leela writes, "My father never once told me to become a doctor. He merely left medical journals on the dining table, praised every physician we met, and asked whether literature could really feed a family." What does this most strongly imply?

Accepted Answer

Her father subtly pressured her toward medicine without stating it directly.

Question 5

Passage: Although the report praised the city’s new transport system for being "ambitious," it noted that buses rarely ran on time, ticket machines often failed, and commuters had returned to using private vehicles. What is the most reasonable inference about the writer’s overall view?

Accepted Answer

The writer thinks the idea may be good, but its execution has been poor.

CUET (PG)

Students preparing for CUET (PG)

CUET (PG): choose the next step with more clarity.

A useful conversation ends with a clearer next move.

Talk to someone who has walked a relevant path.

Make the next decision more deliberate.