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1 : It is as if by defining how a person earns, we validate that person's existence.

1 : Doubt

2 : Confirm

3 : Argue

4 : Deny

2 : Larry is a laid-off auto worker.

1 : Transferred

2 : Retired

3 : Dismissed

4 : Promoted

3 : Through the work and job title, we evaluate the worth of the life attached.

1 : Delay

2 : Observe

3 : Judge

4 : Accept

4 : We tend to define and judge everybody in terms of the work they do.

1 : Ignore

2 : Describe

3 : Refuse

4 : Control

5 : People aren't cast in bronze because of the jobs they held.

1 : Replaced

2 : Fixed

3 : Ignored

4 : Praised

6 : We are supposed to be a classless society...

1 : Exclusive

2 : Divided

3 : Egalitarian

4 : Dangerous

7 : Rationally it is silly.

1 : Emotionally

2 : Logically

3 : Naturally

4 : Experimentally

8 : We refuse to acknowledge dynastic privilege.

1 : Corporate

2 : Hereditary

3 : Democratic

4 : National

9 : I think some anthropologist ought to study our uncatalogued system.

1 : Historian

2 : Cultural scientist

3 : Biologist

4 : Psychologist

10 : Sally is a former show girl.

1 : Previous

2 : Active

3 : Unknown

4 : Frequent

11 : our uncatalogued system of awarding respect and deference to each other.

1 : Disrespect

2 : Respect

3 : Rejection

4 : Anger

12 : This seems peculiar to me.

1 : Normal

2 : Usual

3 : Strange

4 : Basic

13 : Where does a vice-president-product planning fit in?

1 : Retire

2 : Stand out

3 : Belong

4 : Disappear

14 : We don't recognize a titled nobility.

1 : Servants

2 : Aristocracy

3 : Royalty

4 : Civilians

15 : 'Just' a bum, 'just' a kid, 'just' a drunk...

1 : Hero

2 : Vagrant

3 : Hunter

4 : Student

16 : That's our system, however, and we should not

1 : Goal

2 : Process

3 : Structure

4 : Idea

17 : Writers earn diddly dot, but I suspect they are held in higher esteem.

1 : Much

2 : Very little

3 : A lot

4 : Some

18 : It is not to be recognized by society as having much value.

1 : Doubt

2 : Worth

3 : Anger

4 : Relief

19 : We might think about the phenomenon the next time we are tempted to fawn over some stranger

1 : Person

2 : Occurrence

3 : Experience

4 : Lesson

20 : To be 'just' anything is to be totally discounted.

1 : Admired

2 : Ignored

3 : Rewarded

4 : Selected

21 : Why is someone who builds shopping centres called an entrepreneur?

1 : Worker

2 : Investor

3 : Businessperson

4 : Laborer

22 : based on jobs we hold,

1 : Careers

2 : Occupations

3 : Workplaces

4 : Appointments

23 : 'Just' a housewife immediately and painfully comes to mind.

1 : Loudly

2 : Sadly

3 : Quickly

4 : Deeply

24 : The importance or prestige we attach to them...

1 : Confusion

2 : Reputation

3 : Distance

4 : Emotion

25 : People whose present jobs are on the low-end of pay...

1 : Luxury

2 : Midway

3 : Inferior

4 : Equal

26 : That apparently doesn't count.

1 : Secretly

2 : Seemingly

3 : Accidentally

4 : Rarely

27 : Women who have kept a house and reared six children...

1 : Feared

2 : Served

3 : Raised

4 : Fed

28 : A retired teacher may spend time on volunteer work.

1 : Paid

2 : Silent

3 : Unpaid

4 : Forced

29 : We assign that person to limbo.

1 : Avoid

2 : Remove

3 : Designate

4 : Confuse

30 : There is a whole category of other people who are 'just' something.

1 : Conflict

2 : Group

3 : Reason

4 : Warning

31 : ...the valueless...

1 : Costly

2 : Worthless

3 : Heavy

4 : Rare

32 : It is no use arguing whether any of this is correct or proper

1 : Settling

2 : Disputing

3 : Deciding

4 : Agreeing

33 : in the public consciousness, or unconsciousness?

1 : Disorientation

2 : Awareness

3 : Confusion

4 : Distance

34 : A person can be 'just' a janitor.

1 : Teacher

2 : Guard

3 : Cleaner

4 : Cook

35 : we are tempted to fawn over some stranger because we find out he happens to be a judge.

1 : Ignore

2 : Scold

3 : Flatter

4 : Disrespect

36 : Discounting the personal worth of the garbage collector.

1 : Considering

2 : Appreciating

3 : Undervaluing

4 : Honoring

37 : catch ourselves discounting the personal worth of the garbage collector.

1 : Exaggerating

2 : Undervaluing

3 : Acknowledging

4 : Praising

38 : It is not to be recognized by society as having much value.

1 : Avoided

2 : Accepted

3 : Blamed

4 : Ignored

39 : We certainly separate the valued from the valueless.

1 : Join

2 : Divide

3 : Cancel

4 : Avoid

40 : We assign that person to limbo.

1 : Success

2 : Uncertainty

3 : Fame

4 : Strange

41 : Until he begins to work steadily again...

1 : Randomly

2 : Occasionally

3 : Regularly

4 : Temporarily

42 : Kids should know more respecthat quite apart from earnings potential, the cattle breeder is much more respected....

1 : Opportunity

2 : Income possibility

3 : Security

4 : Freedom

43 : It is perfectly swell to want to grow up to be a cowboy or a nurse. only keep it in mind....

1 : Distasteful

2 : Common

3 : Excellent

4 : Average

44 : But I suspect they are held in higher esteem than wealthy rock musicians.

1 : Disrespect

2 : Admiration

3 : Suspicion

4 : Criticism

45 : What is the primary theme of the passage?

1 : Employment

2 : Identity

3 : Economy

4 : Productivity

46 : How does the author feel about defining people by their jobs?

1 : Supportive

2 : Critical

3 : Neutral

4 : Indifferent

47 : What does the author find 'peculiar'?

1 : People volunteering

2 : Auto workers retiring

3 : Teachers teaching

4 : Society's value system

48 : Which of the following best describes the societal attitude discussed in the passage?

1 : Tolerant

2 : Open-minded

3 : Judgemental

4 : Accepting

49 : According to the passage, what is assumed if someone is not currently working?

1 : They are happy

2 : They are unimportant

3 : They are rich

4 : They are learning

50 : How does the author feel about society's use of the word 'just'?

1 : Supportive

2 : Neutral

3 : Critical

4 : Encouraging

51 : What does the word 'limbo' suggest in the passage's context?

1 : Celebration

2 : Uncertainty

3 : Promotion

4 : Power

52 : What kind of people are often placed in the 'just' category?

1 : Politicians

2 : Billionaires

3 : Underappreciated

4 : Popular

53 : What is ironic about the label 'just'?

1 : It empowers people

2 : It hides achievements

3 : It creates wealth

4 : It offers opportunities

54 : Despite claims of equality, how are people often judged?

1 : By emotions

2 : By jobs

3 : By cities

4 : By hobbies

55 : What is the effect of calling someone 'just' something?

1 : Praise

2 : Dismissal

3 : Confusion

4 : Motivation

56 : What does the author suggest about job titles like Vice-President - Product Planning?

1 : Unimportant

2 : Confusing

3 : Powerful

4 : Simple

57 : What is the author's tone towards the job-respect system?

1 : Excited

2 : Critical

3 : Proud

4 : Dismissive

58 : What does the author imply about titles and privilege?

1 : They are necessary

2 : They are modern

3 : They are unacknowledged but present

4 : They are clear

59 : The author's purpose in this passage is to:

1 : Entertain

2 : Critique

3 : Reassure

4 : Celebrate

60 : What is the tone of the passage?

1 : Humorous

2 : Aggressive

3 : Reflective

4 : Apathetic

61 : What should children be taught, according to the passage?

1 : Art

2 : Law

3 : Reality

4 : History

62 : What kind of society does the author claim we pretend to be?

1 : Socialist

2 : Traditional

3 : Classless

4 : Feudal

63 : The tone of the passage can best be described as:

1 : Comic

2 : Neutral

3 : Reflective

4 : Informal

64 : Why does the author mention Tony, Sally, and Larry?

1 : To glorify their careers

2 : To show how society labels people

3 : To mock their choices

4 : To highlight failures

65 : What does the 'just' category mainly reflect in society?

1 : Equality

2 : Disrespect

3 : Humor

4 : Admiration

66 : What is implied by the phrase 'cast in bronze'?

1 : Honored

2 : Decorated

3 : Permanently Defined

4 : Rewarded

67 : What does the author criticize in the passage?

1 : Job titles

2 : Social behavior

3 : Value judgment based on employment

4 : Economic systems

68 : Why is no one called 'just a vice-president'?

1 : It's hard to spell

2 : It's not common

3 : It's not a job

4 : It has prestige

69 : What does society fail to recognize according to the passage?

1 : Sports

2 : Contribution

3 : Danger

4 : Fame

70 : What does the author imply about society's way of giving deference?

1 : Logical

2 : Equal

3 : Biased

4 : Modern

71 : Why is the phrase 'just a housewife' considered painful?

1 : It shows pride

2 : It gives status

3 : It reduces value

4 : It implies wealth

72 : Who does the author think might hold more esteem?

1 : Rock musicians

2 : Contractors

3 : Writers

4 : Judges

73 : What emotion is hinted at when we 'fawn over' a judge?

1 : Hatred

2 : Confusion

3 : Admiration

4 : Fear

74 : What is the author encouraging readers to do in the end?

1 : Ignore people

2 : Follow tradition

3 : Reflect

4 : Argue

75 : What does the 'just' label often ignore in a person?

1 : Age

2 : Name

3 : Worth

4 : Mood

76 : What does the author call the idea of job-based respect, rationally?

1 : Fair

2 : Silly

3 : Noble

4 : Natural

77 : What does the author call the job-respect hierarchy?

1 : Incomplete

2 : Uncatalogued

3 : Fixed

4 : Global

78 : What does the author suggest about the term 'entrepreneur' versus 'contractor'?

1 : Legal

2 : Biased

3 : Simple

4 : Expensive

79 : In terms of respect, who gets more according to the system?

1 : Nurse

2 : Doctor

3 : Farmer

4 : Clerk

80 : Which social issue is being highlighted by the author?

1 : Migration

2 : Classism

3 : Crime

4 : Pollution

English 11th MCQs || Ilam Ghar