Rearrangement of Jumbled Parts Questions and Answers

Answer: B

Correct answer: B

First in the rearranged paragraph is B.

The paragraph runs B – C – D – A – F – E:

1. B defines the credit card as a delivery channel of banking services.
2. C comments on it - it is a novel way refers to the card in B.
3. D explains why cards are spreading.
4. A describes how they are issued.
5. F says what holders can then do - they are the approved clients of A.
6. E closes on that use being helpful in emergencies.

It in C and they in F each depend on the sentence before, and only B introduces the subject.

Answer: D

Correct answer: C

Second in the rearranged paragraph is C.

The paragraph runs B – C – D – A – F – E:

1. B defines the credit card as a delivery channel of banking services.
2. C comments on it - it is a novel way refers to the card in B.
3. D explains why cards are spreading.
4. A describes how they are issued.
5. F says what holders can then do - they are the approved clients of A.
6. E closes on that use being helpful in emergencies.

It in C and they in F each depend on the sentence before, and only B introduces the subject.

Answer: C

Correct answer: D

Third in the rearranged paragraph is D.

The paragraph runs B – C – D – A – F – E:

1. B defines the credit card as a delivery channel of banking services.
2. C comments on it - it is a novel way refers to the card in B.
3. D explains why cards are spreading.
4. A describes how they are issued.
5. F says what holders can then do - they are the approved clients of A.
6. E closes on that use being helpful in emergencies.

It in C and they in F each depend on the sentence before, and only B introduces the subject.

Answer: A

Correct answer: A

Fourth in the rearranged paragraph is A.

The paragraph runs B – C – D – A – F – E:

1. B defines the credit card as a delivery channel of banking services.
2. C comments on it - it is a novel way refers to the card in B.
3. D explains why cards are spreading.
4. A describes how they are issued.
5. F says what holders can then do - they are the approved clients of A.
6. E closes on that use being helpful in emergencies.

It in C and they in F each depend on the sentence before, and only B introduces the subject.

Answer: D

Correct answer: E

Sixth in the rearranged paragraph is E.

The paragraph runs B – C – D – A – F – E:

1. B defines the credit card as a delivery channel of banking services.
2. C comments on it - it is a novel way refers to the card in B.
3. D explains why cards are spreading.
4. A describes how they are issued.
5. F says what holders can then do - they are the approved clients of A.
6. E closes on that use being helpful in emergencies.

It in C and they in F each depend on the sentence before, and only B introduces the subject.

Answer: D

Correct answer: Proactive, kicks

Proactive describes acting before a problem arises, which is what finding solutions in advance of a recovery means. The second blank needs the idiom growth kicks in, for something that starts having an effect - none of comes, brings, turn or takes completes that phrase.

Answer: E

Correct answer: Solutions, create

The first blank must be the opposite of a difficulty, since the sentence offers a way of meeting the capital requirement: one of the solutions. The second blank then needs a verb that takes a structure as object - one creates a holding company structure; constitute and conceive do not fit, and problems would contradict to meeting.

Answer: A

Correct answer: Predictions, fraught

Fraught with risks is a fixed phrase, and only fraught takes with in this way. The first blank then needs the plural noun that goes with making: one makes predictions, not makes guess or makes estimate in the singular.

Answer: C

Correct answer: Where, relentless

The first blank introduces a relative clause about places, so it must be where; in, then and when cannot introduce it. Relentless then describes pressure that does not let up, which is what the sentence predicts for education and culture.

Answer: D

Correct answer: Far, by

Both blanks are halves of fixed phrases: as far as … is concerned, and the year gone by. No other word completes either idiom.