Make a summary ofthe given passage 
One cannot choose everything in life. Nowhere is this more applicable than when it comes to the kind of neighbours one ends up with. It is simply a matter in the hands of God. If one is lucky enough, one may be blessed with neighbours who are ready to help and share problems and can be depended upon in times of need. On the other hand, some of us have to put up with a bunch of troublemakers-neighbours who have nothing better to do than to be too interested in what is going on at the house next door and who are always eager to create an unpleasant scene or commotion. The truth is, one cannot really isolate oneself completely from the people around. The tie between man and society is not only age-old but essential for the survival of man. For an individual, the mere fact of the existence of the society is a strong reason for feeling secure. As our neighbours are the people dwelling closest to us, we cannot naturally avoid communicating and socializing with them. Constant interaction among
neighbours is all the more inevitable nowadays as a result of the large number of flats mushrooming in suburbs, towns and cities. The flat system has brought people closer to each other especially as they are required to share public facilities like the car parking space, the elevators and the garbage disposal arrangement. In such cases, people cannot help but bump into each other while going to and fro.
Moreover who else can we depend upon when suddenly confronted with problems and requiring help especially in case of an emergency? Only our neighbours can respond quickly and save the situation. For instance, if a burglar were to suddenly attack your house, would you not cry out for help hoping that your neighbours would hear you and come to your rescue? And, if possible, would windows or loitering by their front doors with a hungry gleam in their eyes, keeping a lookout for everything that might be happening next door. Such people are a great nuisance, for everyone has a right to privacy. Gossiping among neighbours about each other and mainly those who are not ready to join them in their chats is another irritating problem. Half-truths and total lies are exchanged and rumors thrown around - all these just because of their curiosity and carving for excitement. Sometimes neighbours can totally refuse to cooperate and break the unity of the neighborhood. In extreme cases, neighbours, for what would seem a trivial mistake, get ready to shake their fists and create an uproar.
Often misunderstanding cause neighbours to view each other as sworn enemies. In this fastpaced life we lead today, there is not much time available for leisure. Most of the time one is involved in some kind of work or the other. People who are loaded with work from morning to evening cannot be expected to pay social calls or frequently visit their neighbours for friendly chats. This is generally mistaken as a sign of total disrespect for social norms and obligations. Neighbours need to understand that it is not necessary to pour attention over each other in order to be good neighbours.
One cannot do away with one’s neighbours however bad they may be. At the same time, one annot live without trustworthy neighbours who would be concerned enough to help in times of distress. Each one of us must ensure that we act as good neighbours. It would be good to remember that we should do unto our neighboursjust as we would expect themto do unto us

Make notes of the following passage, using deviceslike headings,sub-headings, numbering,
shortened devices, whichever you think is appropriate. (15)
They have changed life for most of us. In a span of less than fifty year’s time, they have influenced practically every field of activity. And they have done it neither with a bang nor with a whimper, but efficiently and silently. Not a shot has been fired, not a drop of blood has been shed, but a revolution has all the same been accomplished by the ubiquitous computer.
The computer has removed the tediousness of many a job. Robots controlled by computers carry out routine jobs in industry. The economist is able to make graphs and tables at the press of abutton.
In the medical field too, doctors use computers to help diagnose diseases. Artificial intelligence system enables computers programmed with vast amount of data to ‘think’ about numerous possibilities and make a diagnosis.
The personal computer-a desktop or handheld affair-has actually invaded the home now and taken over the tasks of writing and keeping household accounts. Networks can now be established enabling people to exchange news, financial and travel information and other data.
Computers have made their presence felt most in the field of communication. Today the entire world is interlinked through satellite. On a smaller scale, computer networks allow people to communicate by using electronic mailing in a matter of minutes over long distances. The most complicated machines in history, computers are arguably the most useful as well. Even art has not escaped the computer’s attention. Who could have conceived of Jurassic Park if computers had not been there? Computers are increasingly indeed indispensable in the home, school and work place even in a developing country like India. And they make no noise about it.

Fill in the blanks with some, none, any: 
i)…………of these books are interesting.
ii)………..of them offered to help me.
iii) Have you ............................. reason to complain against them?

Fill in the blanks with question tags: 
i) We can pay by card.............................................?
ii) She likes chocolates ....................................... ?

Make questions for the following answers:
i) Do not wait for me, I will be coming late.
ii) I can do this for you.

Use proper suffixesto form the opposites: 
i) Happy
ii) Bailable
iii) Capable

Use the right form of verbs to fill in the blanks:
i) The children ....................happy to go swimming.
ii) He...................................... his work, much before the scheduled time.
iii) Where ................................................. you go last night?
iv) Whatever happens, work ..........................................on as usual.
v) Youhave to .................................... your assignmentsto get the degree.

Write a letter of acceptance for a new job offer.

Write a resignation letter to your organization.

Alternative health care systems

Night duty experiences

Positive thinking helps in recovery

Discuss the facts on which a clinical case study is prepared.

Describe the 1st, 2nd and 3rd trimester of pregnancy and draw flow chart.

Describe the Nursing Department organization of your hospital and draw flow chart.

Read the following passage and answer the following questions:
During the past few centuries, with the increase in human population, biodiversity has come under tremendous pressure. Biological extinction, which led to the disappearance of one species in several hundred years, has now been replaced by an accelerated rate of extinction-one species every year.
This is the result of the extensive habitat changes brought by mankind. If the same pace continues,
an estimated one-fourth to one-third of species is likely to become extinct within the next few
decades. Over all, roughly 1000 birds and mammals are now thought to be in jeopardy. Although
endangered animals, e.g. tigers in Asia, cheetahs in Africa, whales in the Antarctic, whooping
cranes in North America, etc., receive great public attention, plant extinctions are often more
significant ecologically. According to Peter H. Raven, Director of theMissouri Botanical Garden, a
disappearing plant can take with it ten to thirty dependent species such as insects, higher animals,
and even other plants. The International Union for Conversation of Nature and Natural Resources
(IUCN) finds about 10 per cent of the world’s flowering plants to be dangerously rare or under
threat.
These estimates of species at risk understate the true problem’, for they deal only with known and
higher life forms. It seems probable that many unnamed species are disappearing in scientifically
uncharted tropical areas. In his book The Sinking Ark, Norman Myers surmises on the basis of
exploitation that, right now, at least one species might be disappearing each day in tropical forests
alone. Even outside the tropics, many small, obscure organisms such as worms, mites, beetles and
herbs may be disappearing. without our knowledge. Besides, an examination of the survival
prospects of all forms of plant and animal life- including obscure, fens, shrubs, insects, mollusks,
elephants and wolves - indicates that huge number of them have little future. Loss of such a
multitude of species would constitute an irreversible alternation in the nature of the biosphere even
before we understand its workings- an evolutionaryRubiconwhose crossing Homo sapiens would do
well.
1) A) 1) Why has the natural environment suddenly come under great pressure? Give example from the passage to showthe pressure. (3)
2) If extinction continues at this place, what is the prediction for the present and the
future? (3)
3) Name the different life formsthat are affectedbyourindifference toour environment. (5)
4) What are Norman Myers comments about the tropical forest in his book “The
Sinking Ark”? (3)
5) What will be the effect of the loss of various living things on earth, mean for
mankind? (2)
6) Give your opinion and solution as to what we can do to save our environment. (4)

B) Match wordsin Column A with their meanings in Column B:

Place a tick mark (√) against ‘T’ if you consider the statement as true and ‘F’ if you  consider the statement as false. 
a) The turning of the head to undo the twist in the neck during internal rotation of head  is restitution. (T/F)
b) The Apgar score at 10 minutes gives an accurate prediction of survival. (T/F)
c) The daily requirement of folic acid is about 0.5-1 gm during pregnancy. (T/F)
d) Moulding is localized area of oedema on fetal skull on vertex presentation. (T/F)
e) The umbilical sepsis is called omphalities. (T/F)

a) The common renal problems which occur in pregnancy are ………………..
and…………………
b) Pregnancy induced hypertension causes intrauterine growth retardation of the
 foetus due to……………….
c) Preterm labour is defined as the labour which starts before …………..completed weeks
of gestation.
d) The other name of rapid delivery is …………………..
e) The fallopian tubes are also called as …………………..or ……………………..

Place a (√) mark against the most appropriate answer under each statement. 

a) Anti D immunoglobulin is administered to a postnatal mother in case of Rh

incompatibility within a period of:

i) 48 hours

ii) 72 hours

iii) 24 hours

iv) 12 hours

b) The height of fundus of uterus at 32 weeks of pregnancy is at the:

i) level of maternal umbilicus

ii) level reaching below subcostal arch.

iii) 2/3rd distance between umbilicus and ensiform cartilage

iv) 1 /3rd distance between umbilicus and ensiformcartilage

c) The recommended amount of calcium during pregnancy is:

i) 100-200 mg/day

ii) 200-300 mg/day

iii) 500-600 mg/day

iv) 1000-1200 mg/day

d) Full dilatation of cervical Os during labour is:

i) 6-8 cms

ii) 4-6 cms

iii) 9-10 cms 

v) 12 cms

e) The neuromuscular harmony between the two poles or segments of uterus throughout

labour is known as:

i) Fundal dominance

ii) Polarity

iii) Retraction

iv) Frequency