B.A Eng B Question Wise 2004 To 2014

PAPER QUESTION NO.
1
(ESSAYS)
1. YEAR 2004 (GROUP I)

Write an essay, with an outline, of 300-350 words on ONE of the following topics:
(i) Muslim Unity (ii) Social Evils in Pakistan (iii) Music Addiction
(iv) Elementary Education (v) After-effects of Modern War
2. YEAR 2004 (GROUP II)
(i) An Ideal College (ii) Science and Arts (iii) Muslims' Backwardness
(iv) Health Care in Pakistan (v) Role of Electronic Media
(i) Reading for Pleasure(ii) Ills of Smoking(iii) Literacy Campaign(iv) An Ideal Student(v) How to Make
Pakistan Strong and Stable
(i) Mobile Phone(ii) Drug Addiction(iii) An Ideal College(iv) Social Evils in Pakistan
(v) Character is Destiny
(i) Punjab: The Land of Five Rivers(ii) Dreams of a College Student(iii) Information Technology(iv)
Terrorism and Image of Pakistan Abroad(v) Role of Women in Society
Write an essay, with an outline, of 300-350 words on ONE of the following topics:(i)
Importance of Newspapers(ii) Female Education(iii) Democracy in Theory and Practice(iv) My
Childhood(v) Some Problems Facing Pakistan Today
Write an essay, with an outline, of 300-350 words on ONE of the following topics:(i) Life of a
Doctor's Wife(ii) Our Educational Problems(iii) Sports as a Pastime(iv) Science without Conscience is a
Ruin of Nature(v) Place of Religion in the Modern World
(i) Growing Trends of Drug-Addiction among the Students (ii) Cell Phones - A Social Bane
(iii) Problems Faced by Working Women (IV) The Role of Films in Our Society (v) The New District
System in Pakistan
(i) A Model Citizen(ii) The Age of Machines(iii) Importance of Advertising(iv) Our Economic Planners(v)
Scope of Tourism in Pakistan
(i) Pleasures of Childhood (ii) Interest Free Banking System (iii) Iran's Nuclear Program
(iv) Village Uplift (v) Features of a Pakistani Wedding
(i) Why I Love Pakistan?(ii) An Excursion Trip(iii) Life is Struggle(iv) Importance of Reading
(v) Life in a Big City
(i) An Ideal Student(ii) Security Measures at Public Places(iii) Drug Addiction
(iv) Inflation - Rising Prices(v) The Power of Electronic Media
(i) Difficulties of a B.A. Student(ii) How to Spend Your Spare Time(iii) Noise Pollution
(iv) Human Rights in Pakistan(v) Old Parents
(i) Good Manners(ii) Energy Crisis(iii) Mobile Phone - A Curse(iv) Culture of Tolerance
(v) A Rescue Operation
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(i) Pleasures of Childhood(ii) Village Uplift(iii) Literacy Campaign(iv) Money is Not Everything
(v) Features of a Pakistani Weeding
(i) Drug Addiction Among Students(ii) Importance of Advertising(iii) Noise Pollution
(iv) Problems of Working Women(v) Old Parents
(i) Media and Society(ii) Internet - A Tool of Modern Age (iii) Dignity of Work
(iv) Challenges for Pakistan(v) Adverse Effects of Politics in Colleges
(i) Importance of Women Education(ii) Festivals in Pakistan(iii) Village Life(iv) Computer Revolution(v)
Charm in T - 20 Cricket
(i) College Memories (ii) Your Favorite English Drama (iii) Corruption in Society
(iv) Role of Laptop in Education (v) Freedom of Media
(i) Spring Season(ii) National Unity(iii) Childhood(iv) Elections(v) Problems of Pakistan
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
Write an essay, with outline, of 300-350 words on ONE of the following topics.
(i) Impact of College Life on Character(ii) National Unity(iii) Childhood Joys(iv) Problems of Pakistan(v)
Students Role in Nation Building
22. Year 2014 (Group II)
Write an essay, with outline, of 300-350 words on ONE of the following topics.
(i) Education for All(ii) A Pakistani Wedding(iii) Modern Youth(iv) Poverty and its Evil
(v) Importance of Social Justice
PAPER QUESTION NO. 2
(COMPREHENSIONS)
Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end.
Fortunately, however, the growth of industrialism has coincided in the west with the growth of
democracy. It is possible now, if the population of the world does not increase too fast, for one man's
labour to produce much more than is needed to provide a bare subsistence for himself and his family.
Given an intelligent democracy not misled by some dogmatic creed, this possibility will be used to raise
the standard of life. It has been so used to a limited extent, in Britain and America, and would have
been so used more effectively but for war. Its use in raising the standard of life has depended mainly
upon three things; democracy, trade unionism, and birth control. All three, of course, have incurred
hostility from the rich. If these three things can be extended to the rest of the world as it becomes
industrialized, and if the danger of great wars can be eliminated, poverty can be abolished throughout
the whole world, and excessive hours of labour will no longer be necessary anywhere. But without these
three things industrialism will create a regime like that in which the Pharaohs build the pyramids. In
particular, if the world population continues to increase at the present rate, the abolition if poverty and
excessive work will be totally impossible.
Questions:
(i) What connection does the writer show between industrialism and democracy?
(ii) How can the standard of life be raised?
(iii) How can poverty be abolished?
(iv) What will be the impact of increase in population at the present rate?
(v) Suggest a suitable title for the passage.
(vi) Make a prcis of the passage.
Real beauty is as much an affair of the inner as of the outer self. The beauty of a porcelain jar is a
matter of shape, of colour, of surface texture. The jar may be empty or tenanted by spiders, full of
honey or stinking slime - it makes no difference to its beauty or ugliness. But a woman is live, and her
beauty is therefore not skin deep. The surface of the human vessel is affected by the nature of its
spiritual contents. I have seen women who, by the standards of a connoisseur of porcelain, were
ravishingly lovely. Their shape, their colour, their surface texture were perfect. And yet they were not
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beautiful. For the lovely vase was either empty or filled with some corruption. Spiritual emptiness or
ugliness shows through. And conversely, there is an interior light that can transfigure forms that the
pure aesthetician would regard as imperfect or downright ugly. There are numerous forms of
psychological ugliness. There is an ugliness of stupidity, for example, of unawareness (distressingly
common among pretty women). An ugliness also of greed, of lasciviousness, of avarice. All the deadly
sins, indeed, have their own peculiar negation of beauty. On the pretty faces of those especially who
are trying to have a continuous good time, one sees very often a kind of bored sullenness that ruins all
their charm.
Questions:
(i) What does real beauty signify?
(ii) Where does the beauty of a porcelain jar lie?
(iii) Differentiate between inner beauty and outer beauty.
(iv) Point out some forms of psychological ugliness.
(v) Make a precis of the passage.
A person who is aware of his duties and rights in his society in a good citizens. He knows that he is a
member of a group with which he is associated by a thousand and one ties. He realizes that he should
live in harmony with other members of society. Man cannot live without a society. He cannot live alone.
He must live with his fellow human beings. But living in a society means cooperation with other
members of that society. When you live in a society, you have to live as others live. You have to accept
the conditions and traditions that a society prescribes for its members. These conditions and standards
of behavior are for the common good and welfare of the society and individuals. Society gives you
some rights and some duties. A good citizen does his best to do his duty to the society. He always
keeps in view the interests of his society and state. He lives a clean and honest life. He keeps away
from such activities that may harm the interests of his fellow citizens. A good citizen is aware of the fact
that his is indebted to his society in many ways. He knows that the labour and work of countless
persons have enriched his life. His life, to a very great extent, depends on others. He has received
much in material and spiritual benefits from others. It is only just and right that he should pay his
debts. How does a good citizen pay his debts to the society? By living a useful and fruitful life. He lives
not for himself alone. He lives for others. He pays his taxes. He takes keen interest in the affairs of his
state. He does not live in isolation. He is not selfish. He is tolerant, kind and virtuous.
Questions:
(i) Give a suitable title to passage.
(ii) Who is a good citizen?
(iii) Why is society formed?
(iv) What are the duties of a good citizen?
(v) Give other words for:(a) Harmony
(b) Prescribe
(c) Indebted
(d) Isolation
(vi) Make a precis of the passage in about 100 words.
Ought women to have the same rights as men? A hundred year ago, the answer in every country in the
world would have been, "No". If you had asked, "Why not?" you would have been told, scornfully and
pityingly, that women were weaker and less clever than men, and had worse characters. Even now, in
the Twentieth Century, there are many countries where women are still treated almost like servants, or
even slaves.
It is certainly true that the average woman has weaker muscles that the average man. Thousands of
years ago, when men lived in caves and hunted animals for food, strength of body was the most
important thing; but now, in the Twentieth Century, brains are more important. Strength of body is still
needed for a few kinds of work, but the fact that such kinds of work are not well paid shows that the
Twentieth Century does not think that muscles are of very great importance.
What about women's brains? Of course, in countries where girls are not given so good an education as
boys they know less. But in countries where there is the same education for both, it has been clearly
shown that there is no difference at all between the brain of the average woman and that of the
average man. There have been women judges in Turkey, women ambassadors in America, women
ministers in the British government and women University professors in many countries. And among
the greatest and strongest rulers of England were Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria.
But women can do one thing that men cannot: they can produce children. Because they, and not men,
do this, they usually love their children more, and are better able to look after them, since they are
more patient and understanding with small children. For this reason, many women are happier if they
stay at home and look after their house and family than if they go out and do the same work as men
do. It is their own choice, and not the result of being less clever than men.
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Questions:
(i) Why would you have been told a hundred years ago that women ought not to have the same rights
as men?(ii) Why was strength of body important thousands of years ago?(iii) How can we see that it is
no longer so important?(iv) What work does the writer mention that women have done as well as men?
(v) What is particular about women that men can't do?(vi) Make a precis of the passage in not more
than 120 words.
When the time for a general election approaches, candidates who wish to be elected travel around with
loudspeakers and hold meetings.
They hold meetings before the elections because they wish to appeal the electorate. They wish to
present to the public what they consider to be suitable programme for legislation when and if they are
elected, and they seek to show why their programme should be chosen in preference to that their
opponents. The candidates are in this way seeking to influence public opinion.
Holding a meeting is probably the simplest form in influencing public opinion, but it is still a very
important method. The speaker faces his audience, which is then able to gauge his honesty and
sincerity. In these days of political parties, it is more the political party that wields the greater influence,
rather than the individual speaker and what he has to say. Nevertheless if, as a speaker, he is
unimpressive he may do a lot to reduce his party's chances in the election.
But public meetings are not the only means of influencing public opinion. Every time people assemble
in a group and discuss some matters, they are employing a method of forming and persuading opinion.
In a democracy it is important that there should always be this attempt to get some expression of
opinion even among the humblest people. When people meet and formulate opinion they are really
helping to govern themselves. So this method of assessing and gauging public opinion and thereby
arriving at an agreement is of the greatest importance.
Questions:
(i) Suggest a suitable title for the passage.
(ii) What is the importance of holding public meetings?
(iii) What is meant by "electorate"?
(iv) Why does an unimpressive speaker reduce his party's chances?
(v) What are the means of influencing public opinion?
(vi) Make a precis of the passage in about 1/3 of the whole.
Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end in your own words.
Great progress has been made by America in the field of mechanization. It is spending lavishly on
labour-saving machines. Efficient organization of highly mechanized system has resulted in maximum
productivity in America. With mass production, the amenities of life are available to almost every
citizen. On the contrary Europe subordinates the use of machines to human happiness and welfare. It
encourages man's reliance on his own faculties and realizes the dangers inherent in the American
scheme. However great the advantages of mechanization, it crushes the creative faculty of man and
makes a machine out of him. His individual liberty and personality suffer on irretrievable loss. In his
moments of leisure the worker finds it difficult to turn his hands to creative work, because the machinemade goods do not inspire him in the direction of refinement. These goods also lose their fascination
because mass production has given a setback to the individuality of the articles produced. The
Europeans, therefore, contend that it is better to sacrifice a few material comforts than crush the
aesthetic and spiritual urge in the individual which large-scale mechanization is doing in America.
Questions:
(ii) What is the result of progress in the field of mechanization in America?
(iii) How has it affected the citizens?
(iv) What is the case in Europe?
(v) Why do Europeans sacrifice a few material comforts?
(vi) Make a summary of the passage.
Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end. The answers must
be in your own words.
Pakistanis are sometimes treated as suspects as they enter Saudi Arabia. They procedures for search
and investigation are aggressive, and naturally, time-consuming may be a humiliating experience for a
self-respecting Pakistani. Lately, another trend is developing which can hurt as still more as injury is
being added to insult. Quite a few Saudis are now unwilling to employ Pakistanis as they used to do in
the Seventies. One main reason cited is the incidence of drug-trafficking (business) through expatriate
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Pakistanis who, at times, collaborate with drug-traffickers. Thus, the channel of employment of our
labour in Saudi Arabia is drying up, partly owing to our failing as a people.
Pakistan is a victim as drugs produced in Afghanistan pass through our territory. It cannot be denied
that drugs are produced in Pakistan, but the Government is trying to curtail their production. However,
with an estimated indigenous (native) population of just over three million addicts the local production
of drugs does not appear enough to meet the home demand. Thus, having started as a producer of
heroine in 1979, thanks to the transfer of such technology by a western adventurer, it is now the major
consumer. However, in the western countries, the treatment meted out to Pakistani nationals is
humiliating.
Questions:
(i) Why is the treatment humiliating for Pakistanis on entering Saudi Arabia?
(ii) What is the main reason for the reduction of employment opportunities in Saudi Arabia?
(iii) How much is Pakistan responsible for drug-trafficking?
(iv) Who is technologically responsible for the production of heroin?
(v) Suggest a suitable title to the passage.
(vi) Make a precis of the above passage.
Read the following passage and answer the questions at the end. The answers must be in
your own words.
One of the main objectives of Imam Khomeini's foreign and domestic policy was the propagation of the
humanitarian principles of Islam. The Islamic Republic of Iran took a bold stand on the basis of this
objective. Iran explained this stand at every international forum. The divine commands that have
shaped the Iranian policies are perhaps common to every major religion.
The revered Imam tried to associate the masses in his own and other Muslim countries with his
objective. He addressed them directly, had a silent dialogue of the heart with them even when he could
not meet them personally. The people in almost all the Muslim countries, and even in others whether
they were inhabited by Muslims or followers of other faiths, listened to his speeches and talks
attentively and devotedly. Thus, instead of appealing to the unpopular and reactionary governments of
the day, he established durable and lasting contacts with the common people and their true
representatives.
The great leader demanded the common people's presence, through their representatives, at important
meetings and participation in his decision-making. In this way he wanted to ensure the achievement of
the aims of the Islamic Revolution. This policy was instantly successful in winning the support of the
Muslim masses even in the countries that were being ruled by the so called representatives.
Questions:
(i) Explain the main objective of Imam Khomeini.
(ii) What was his mode of achievement towards his goal?
(iii) How can you call The Iranian Revolution a "people's revolution"?
(iv) Comment on the success of The Iranian Revolution.
(v) Suggest a suitable title to the passage.
Read the following passage and answer the questions at the end. The answers must be in
your own words.
It is common in our day, as it has been in many other periods of the world's history to suppose that
those among us who are wise have seen through all the enthusiasms of earlier times and have become
aware that there is nothing left to live for. The men who hold this view are genuinely unhappy but they
are proud of their unhappiness which they attribute to the nature of the universe and consider to the
only rational attitude for an enlightened man. Their pride on their unhappiness makes people
suspicious of its genuineness: they think that man who enjoys being miserable is not miserable. This
view is too simple; undoubtedly there is some slight compensation in the feeling of superiority and
insight which these sufferers have, but it is not sufficient to make up for the loss of simple pleasure. I do
not myself think that there is any superiority rationality in being unhappy. The wise man will be as
happy as circumstances permit and if he finds the contemplation of the universe painful beyond a
point, he will contemplate something instead. I am persuaded that those who quite sincerely attribute
their sorrows to their views about the universe are putting the cart before the horse: the truth is that
they are unhappy for some reasons of which they are not aware.
Questions:
(ii) What is common with the wise today to suppose?
(iii) What is the result of pride on unhappiness?
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(iv) How can a wise man be happy?

(v) Explain the meanings of the following words:
(a) Enthusiasms
(b) Contemplation
Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end. (The answer must
be in your own words.
Space travel is by far the most expensive type of exploration ever undertaken by man. The vast
expenditure of money and human effort now being devoted to projects for putting man into space
might well be applied to ends more practically useful and more conducive to human happiness. It is a
strange world in which tens of millions of pounds are spent to give one man a ride round the earth at
thousands of miles an hour, while beneath him in his orbit live millions for whom life is a daily struggle
to win a few coins to buy their daily bread. The money and effort that go into the development and
construction of a single type of space-rocket would more than suffice to rid several countries of
such scourge as malaria or typhoid fever, to name only two of the diseases that medical science has
conquered but still persist in the world simply because not enough money and effort are devoted to
their eradication.Why should the richer countries of the world be pouring their resources into space
when poverty and disease on the earth are crying out of relief? One could give a cynical answer to this
question and assert that man's expensive adventures into space are merely the by-products of the
struggle between great powers for prestige and possible military advantage.
Questions:
(i) Why is it a strange world?
(ii) Why do malaria and typhoid still exist in the world?
(iii) Why is man pouring his resources into space?
(iv) Explain the meanings of the following words:
(a) Scourge
(b) Eradication
(v) Suggest a suitable title of the passage.

Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end. (The answers must
be in your own words.)
Advertising is essentially the art of communication. As such, its origin can be traced right back to
the origin of the species. "Advertising colouration" is a familiar biological phrase denoting the colours
developed by certain animals to make them stand out against their natural background. It is the direct
opposite of camouflage. There is always a message in these colours, such as; "keep away, "mind your
step", "darling won't you care for a dance?" While camouflage is tricky and timed, "advertising" is
honest, confidant, and forthright, as far as the world of nature goes. In human life, advertising through
the mouth must have begun with the beginning of commerce. The tradition is still kept alive by hawkers
and street vendors in our towns and villages. As regards advertising through the written word there is
archaeological evidence that it was being practiced at least 3,000 years ago. An advertisement offering
a gold coin as a reward to anyone tracing out a runaway slave was unearthed in the ruins of Thebes
and is computed to be as old as the third millennium B.C. It was the prototype of our "lost and found"
classified ad that was painted on a wall.
Questions:
(i) What was advertising?
(ii) What does the phrase "advertising colouration" mean?
(iii) What is the difference between camouflage and advertising?
(iv) When did verbal and written advertising begin in human life?
(vi) Make a precis of the passage.
Fortunately, however, the growth of industrialism has coincided in the West with the growth of
democracy. It is possible now, if the population of the world does not increase too fast, for one man's
labour to produce much more than is needed to provide a bare subsistence for himself and his family.
Given an intelligent democracy not misled by some dogmatic creed, this possibility will be used to raise
the standard of life. It has been so used to a limited extent, in Britain and America, and would have so
used more effectively but for war. Its use in raising the standard of life has depended mainly upon three
things: democracy, trade unionism, and birth control. All three, of course, have incurred hostility from
the rich. If these three things can be extended to the rest of the world as it becomes industrialized,
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poverty can be abolished throughout the whole world, and excessive hours of labour will no longer be
necessary anywhere. But without these three things industrialism will create a regime like that in which
the Pharaohs built the pyramids. In particular, if world population continues to increase at the present
rate, the abolition of poverty and excessive work will be totally impossible.
Questions:
(i) What connection does the writer show between industrialism and democracy?
(ii) How can the standard of life be raised?
(iii) How can poverty be abolished?
(iv) What will be the impact of increase in population at the present rate?
Recently the mass media, formerly subservient to the medical profession, have become increasingly
restive and occasionally hostile. In Germany, in particular the newspaper and television have given a
great deal of time and space to the complaints against the medical profession. In Britain on BBC radio
and television, the medical practices have come under sharp and aggressive criticism. Is this
antagonism to the profession justified? And if so, why? I have tried to answer that question by looking
at the way it deals with some of the diseases of our civilization, including the most lethal, heart-attacks
and cancer. If what emerges is an indictment of the profession, then I would rebut the charge that I am
anti-doctor. What is required in the relationship between the doctor and the patient? The trust and
unshakable trust, I would say. Montaigne said; "I honour physicians not for their services but for
themselves". That goes for me too.
Questions:
(i) What do you understand by the mass media?
(ii) What is the writer's stance towards the medical profession?
(iii) What is a lethal disease? Explain.
(iv) Is there a radical change in the presentation of the art of healing by the mass media?
Moral self-control, and external prohibition of harmful acts, are not adequate methods of dealing with
our anarchic instincts. The reason they are inadequate is that these instincts are capable of many
disguises as the Devil in medieval legend, and some of these disguises deceive even the elect. The only
adequate method is to discover what are the needs of our instinctive nature, and then to search for the
least harmful way of satisfying them. Since spontaneity is what is most thwarted by machine, the only
thing that can be provided is opportunity, the use made of opportunity must be left to the initiative of
the individual. No doubt, considerable expense would be involved but it would not be comparable to the
expense of war. Understanding of human nature must be the basis of any real improvement in human
life. Science has done wonders in mastering the laws of the physical world, but our own nature is much
less understood, as yet than the nature of stars and electrons. When science learns to understand
human nature, it will be able to bring happiness into our lives which machines and the physical science
have failed to create.
Questions:
(i) Why are moral self-control, and external prohibition inadequate to deal with our anarchic instincts?
(ii) What is the adequate method of anarchic instincts?
(iii) What should be the basis of any real improvement in human life?
(iv) How can science help humanity to achieve happiness?
Poverty is almost as widely shared as Islam in Afghanistan. Except for a small number of wealthy
traders, nomadic tribal leaders, and the Royal family and its retainers, few Afghans have lived far from
the basic level of subsistence. Throughout the century their diet consists of coarse bread, tea, and dairy
products, supplemented by fruits and vegetables in season and an occasional serving of mutton or
chicken. Though the food is never plentiful, the Afghan diet during good crop years appears to be
sufficient to support a vigorous population, but the precariousness of the food supply is obvious from
the drastic and continuing erosion of the soil and the creeping desertization of its landscape. The
poverty of most Afghan farmers and herders has imposed an elemental quality on their culture. Values
are oriented toward social survival. Loyalty to the primary group ultimately takes precedence over selfassertion, despite the great importance given to personal independence. The conflict between these
competing values is a major feature of Afghan life, but in-group loyalty has necessarily played the
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paramount role in the shaping of the attitudes toward fellow Afghans and outsiders.
Questions:
(i) What is the economic condition of the people of Afghanistan?
(ii) What does the diet of Afghan people consist of?
(iii) Why is the food supply becoming so precarious?
(iv) What is the major feature of Afghan life?
(v) Make a suitable title of the passage.
Great progress has been made by America in the field of mechanization. It is spending lavishly on
labour-saving machines. Efficient organization of highly mechanized system has resulted in maximum
productivity in America. With mass production, the amenities of life are available to almost every
citizen. On the contrary Europe subordinates the use of machines to human happiness and welfare. It
encourages man's reliance on his own faculties and realizes the dangers inherent in the American
scheme. However great the advantages of mechanization, it crushes the creative faculty of man and
makes a machine out of him. His individual liberty and personality suffer on irretrievable loss. In his
moments of leisure the worker finds it difficult to turn his hands to creative work, because the machinemade goods do not inspire him in the direction of refinement. These goods also lose their fascination
because mass production has given a setback to the individuality of the articles produced. The
Europeans, therefore, contend that it is better to sacrifice a few material comforts than crush the
aesthetic and spiritual urge in the individual which large-scale mechanization is doing in America.
Questions:
(i) What is the result of progress in the field of mechanization in America?
(ii) How has it affected the citizens?
(iii) What is the case in Europe?
(iv) Why do Europeans sacrifice a few material comforts?
(v) Make a suitable title of the passage.
The rich nations have made adjustments after the 1973 oil crisis, but the poor nations, who cannot
afford the continue using oil, have to look for alternatives in order to keep up the pace of their
development. The sun, therefore, offers a free supply of thermo-dynamically high-quality fuel -sunshine -- to countries that are located in the earth's solar belt (35N, 35S of the Equator), where the
sun comes out every day, keeping its radiant energy undiminished. What, however, stand in the way,
are a series of institutional and economic barriers which must be overcome if solar energy is to have an
impact on the energy scene. The solar energy plan requires new ways of thinking. It calls for a shift
from centralized energy supply systems to on-site decentralized distribution of energy. The term 'onsite' derives from the limited areas within which the energy produced by a system is consumed. It rests
its emphasis on the social benefits rather than the cost benefits of a system.
Questions:
(i) What is the effect of 1973 oil crisis on poor nations?(ii) What are the obstacles in the way of
acquiring solar energy?(iii) What system of distribution does the author recommend for solar energy?
(iv) What does the term "on-site" mean?(v) Suggest a suitable title for the passage.(vi) Make a precis of
the above passage.
Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end. (Your own
constructed answers will fetch you better marks.)
The grand strategy for his campaign against Muslim backwardness envisaged two main activities,
namely; a weekly periodical to propagate progressive social and religious ideas among the intelligentsia
and an institution of higher learning to impart modern education to the new generation. The two
projects in his mind were closely interlinked; for without an enlightened public opinion adequate
support for the educational institution could not be ensured and, obversely, without modern education
the new generation would never outgrow its elders' prejudices and misconceptions. Syed Ahmad
addressed himself to the periodical first. He had tentatively proposed it in a letter, dated 22 April 1870,
to Mehdi Ali as the organ of an association which he wanted organized before his return to India for "the
uplift and reform of the Muslim", but with which his connection was not to be divulged. He had a block
prepared in England for the title page of the periodical, which was to be called the Tahzib-ul-Akhlaq in
Urdu and the Mohammedan Social Reformer in English.
Questions:
(i) What was the strategy against Muslim backwardness?
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(ii) Why were the two projects interlinked in his mind?

(iii) What was Syed Ahmed's proposal about the periodical?
(iv) When did he propose the establishment of the periodical?
Teaching more even than most other professions, has been transformed during the last hundred
years from a small, highly skilled profession concerned with a minority of the population, to a large and
important branch of the public service. The profession has a great and honorable tradition extending
from the dawn of history until recent times, but any teacher in the modern world who allows himself to
be inspired by the ideals of his predecessors is likely to be made sharply aware that it is not his function
to teach what he thinks, but instill such beliefs and prejudices as are thought useful by his employers.
In former days, a teacher was expected to be a man of exceptional knowledge or wisdom to whose
words men would do well to attend. In antiquity, teachers were not an organized profession and no
control was exercised over what they taught. It is true they were often punished afterwards for their
subversive doctrines. Socrates was put to death and Plato is said to have been thrown into prison, but
such incidents did not interfere with the spread of their doctrines.
Questions:
(i) What changes have occured in the profession of teaching during the last hundred years?
(ii) What were the teachers supposed to be in golden days?
(iii) What is the function of a teacher nowadays?
(iv) Write a note on the rewards that a teacher gets nowadays.
This brings me along to democracy, even love the beloved Republic which feed upon freedom.
Democracy is not a Beloved Republic really and never will be. But it is less hateful than other
contemporary forms of Government and to that extent it deserves our support. It does start from the
assumption that the individual is important and that all types are needed to make a civilization is does
not divide its citizens into bossers and bossed as an efficiency regime tends to do. The people I admire
most are those who are sensitive and want to create something or discover something and do not see
life in terms of power and such people get more of a chance under a democracy than elsewhere. They
find religions great or small or they produce literature and art or they do disinterested scientific
research or they may be what is called ordinary people who are creative in their private lives, bring up
their children decently for instance or help their neighbours. All those people need to express
themselves; they cannot do so unless society allows them liberty to do so and the society which allows
them most liberty is democracy.
Questions:
(i) What other advantages of democracy can you think of in addition to the fact that it allows most
liberty?
(ii) Summarize the writer's definition of creative persons.
(iii) Why does the writer call democracy a less hateful form of Government?
(iv) What type of people does the writer like?
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
The chief causes of large-scale violence are love of power, competition, hate and fear. Love of power
will have not national outlet when all serious military force is concentrated in the international army.
Competition will be effectively regulated by law, and mitigated by governmental controls. Fear -- in the
acute form in which we know it -- will disappear when war is no longer to be expected. There remains
hate and malevolence. This has a deep hold on human nature. The wide diffusion of malevolence is one
of the most unfortunate things in human nature, and it must be lessened if a world State is to be stable.
It can be lessened, and be very quickly. If peace becomes secure there will be a very rapid increase of
material prosperity, and this tends more than anything else to provide a mood of kindly feeling.
Consider the immense diminution of cruelty in Britain during the Victorian Age; this was mainly due to
rapidly increasing wealth in all classes. I think we may confidently expect a similar effect throughout
the world owing to the increased wealth that will result from the elimination of war. A great deal, also, is
to be hoped from a change in propaganda. Nationalist propaganda, in any violent form, will have to be
illegal, and children in school will not be taught to hate and despise foreign nations.
Questions:
(i) What are the chief causes of large-scale violence in the world?
(ii) How can hate be lessened?
(iii) How can material prosperity be achieved?
Page 9 of 19
(iv) How can nationalist propaganda be controlled?

Read the following passage and answer the questions given at the end. Your own
constructed answers will fetch you better marks.
The man who is perpetually hesitating which of the two things he will do first, will do neither. The
man who resolves but suffers his resolution to be changed by the first counter suggestion of a friend
who fluctuates from opinion to opinion, from plan, and veers like a weather-cook to every point of the
compass, with every breath of caprice that blows-can never accomplish anything great or useful
instead of being progressive to any thing, he will be at best stationary, and more probably retrograde in
all. It is only the man who first consults wisely, then resolves firmly and then executes his purpose with
inflexible perseverance undismayed by those difficulties which daunt a weaker spirit that can advance
to eminence in any time. Take your course wisely, but firmly, and haven taken it, hold upon it with
heroic resolution and the Alps and Pyrenees will sink before you. Wavering and fickleness of the mind
are not only signs of a weak personality but also symptoms of inferiority complex. Taking a decision
promptly and then sticking to it firmly may be the quality found rarely in the selected few but average
human beings are quite capable of developing the habit of thinking deeply and wisely and then
executing the plans efficiently. It can be achieved through guidance, will power and psychological
treatment.
Questions:
(i) What is the result of indecisiveness?
(ii) Why should a man refrain from changing his plans after taking a firm decision?
(iii) What are the conditions of successful accomplishment of a task?
(iv) What do repeated change in plans show about a man's personality?
(LETTERS/APPLICATIONS)
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper about the acute traffic problem on city roads.
OR
Write an application in response to the following advertisement.
WANTED
Accounts Clerks in a well established
Multi National Firm, P.O. Box No.
450, Islamabad
Write a letter to the Health Minister about the lack of medical facilities in Government
Hospitals/Dispensaries.
OR
Write a letter to the editor of a newspaper about the problems faced by commuters in the
city.
Write a letter to the editor of a newspaper about smoking among students.
OR
Write an application to the secretary of higher education for grand of scholarship for higher
studies abroad.
Write a letter to the editor of a newspaper about traffic mess on city roads.
OR
Write an application to the director of education for the post of an English teacher.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper about the corruption by the WAPDA meter
readers.
OR
Write an application in response to the following advertisement.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper about over-loading of passengers and overcharging of fares in the public transport.
OR
Write an application to the director of a theatre to case to in his stage drama as a
hero/heroine.
Page 10 of 19
Write a letter to the Inspector General Police about the discriminating attitude of the Police
towards the civilians.
OR
Write an application to a landlord to hire you as a manager of his farm servants.
Write a letter to the editor of a newspaper about the problems created by the beggars in
the busy streets and markets of your city.
OR
Write an application to the General Manager of a Cement Factory for a job of a Mechanical
Engineer.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper suggesting him certain conditions under which a
person can take part in General Elections. OR
Write an application to the Inspector
General of Police complaining against the ever deteriorating condition of law and order in
the city.
Write an application to the District Health Officer about the absence as well as the
maltreatment of doctors of the rural areas with the patients.
OR
Write a letter to the Nazim of your city regarding the poor sanitary conditions and
broken sewerage line of your area.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper on the evils of street begging.
OR
Write an application to the Director of Education for the post of an English Teacher.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper about the lack of medical facilities in
Government Hospitals.
OR
Write an application to the Finance Manager of a Multinational Firm for the
appointment of an Account Clerk.
Write a letter to the Editor of a Newspaper protesting against the corruption that prevails
in the offices.
OR
appointment of an Audit Officer.
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper expressing the need for opening a girls' college
in your city.
OR
Write an application to the General Manager of a Multinational Firm for the
appointment of a Medical Representative.
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper, criticizing the dress and habits of students at
college.
OR
Write an application to the Director of Education for the post of an English Teacher.
Also provide your C.V.
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper protesting against the corruption of WAPDA
lower staff.
OR
appointment of an Audit Officer.
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper, complaining about unscheduled load-shedding.
OR
Write an application to the Director Education (Schools) for the appointment of a
teacher.
Write a letter to the Editor of a newspaper about the missing Health Facilities in the
Hospital of your area.
OR
Write a job application to the District Coordinating Officer for the post of a Computer
Operator.
Write a letter to the Managing Director, Pakistan Railways, complaining about the late
arrival of trains.
OR
Write a job application to the Accountant General for the Post of and Assistant.
Write a letter to the District Police Officer about the increasing street crimes.
Page 11 of 19
OR
Write a job application to the Director of a Private Firm for the post of and
Accountant.
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
Write a letter to the District Police Officer complaining about the increasing occurrences of
street crimes.
OR
Write a job application to the General Manager of Multi-National company for the
post of Accountant.
Write a letter to the editor of a newspaper expressing your grave concern on current wave
of terrorism.
OR
Write a job application to the manager of a mobile phone franchise for the post of
Office Assistant.
(CORRECTION OF SENTENCES)

Correct any FIVE of the following sentences:
(i) Climbing down the stairs, he fell head long. (ii) Tell me the last news of war. (iii) They decided for
starting on their journey.
(iv) He denied to accept the invitation. (v) The jury were unanimous in their verdict. (vi) Whom was she
talking?(vii) The population of Karachi is greater than any other town in Pakistan. (viii) I went there with
a view to get first hand information.
(ix) Though he has enough money, but he will not purchase a house. (x) I don't know the reason why he
dislike me.
(i) Open this knot.(ii) He does not care for his money.(iii) He behaved cowardly.(iv) I am ill since three
months.
(v) Send this letter on my home address.(vi) There is nothing such as chance.(vii) My friend told me
that he is not to blame.
(viii) The judge disposed the case at once.(ix) No sooner I had fallen than they ran away.(x) What to
speak of French, he does not know even English.
(i) He or she is a thief.(ii) Certificates are attached herewith.(iii) She died from cancer.(iv) No sooner he
left than the storm broke.(v) I would sooner quit than to do it.(vi) Slower you move, greater the time
you take.(vii) They considered him as a great fool.(viii) She was too pleased to hear the news.(ix) He
walks as if he is lame.(x) One can learn his lesson if he applies his mind to it.
(i) For goodness's sake leave my alone.(ii) She is more intelligent of the two.(iii) Who do you want to
see?(iv) Let Sabiha and I go there.(v) We saw much less films than last years.
(vi) Between you and I, he is a cheat.(vii) The climate of Multan is better than Lahore.(viii) I only did two
sums.(ix) Latest part of the book is very difficult.(x) There is a little truth in your statement.
(i) They found that the ship is leaking.(ii) He was arrested under the charge of stealing.(iii) He is sitting
besides his mother.(iv) So nice a man I have never seen.(v) Faisalabad is Manchester of Pakistan.(vi)
The gold is more costly than the silver.(vii) He is a man of words.(viii) What is this book's price?(ix) His
hairs have turned white.(x) Either he or I are right.
(i) I met him prior than his departure for Karachi.(ii) He is the ablest and efficient teacher.(iii) They did
their duty should be rewarded.(iv) It is no doubt that the man is dead.(v) I doubt that he will come.(vi)
No sooner he left than the storm broke.
(vii) He likes me reading the novel.(viii) I asked him what he ate.(ix) He ran as fast as he could run.(x) I
said it in his face.
(i) He made three goals in the last match.(ii) When Amjad or his brother visits us we are delighted.(iii)
He asked me where I came from.(iv) There is little to do in such a hopeless case as this.(v) He always
had hatred against inefficiency.(vi) You ought to have treated him you equal.(vii) He enjoys the most
worldwide reputation.(viii) The boy who was promoted, he was my brother. (ix) He availed of the
opportunity.(x) I would sooner quit than to do it.
(i) He is M.A. while his friend is B.A.(ii) He has been died today.(iii) He is hardly hit by the bank's failure.
(iv) This is another side of the question.(v) The debate was now coming to a close.(vi) He ran three
hundred meters race.(vii) My tooth is paining very badly.(viii) Najma eats like Salma does.(ix) He has lit
up the fire of reform.(x) I did not know that honesty was the best policy.
Page 12 of 19

(i) Our parents may be resembled to a tree which gives us cool shade.(ii) I do not know where was he
at that time.
(iii) I request you not to cut jokes in class.(iv) If I fail in this examination I will give the next.(v) We met
at the house of a mutual friend to make peace.(vi) Have you heard of your son's robbery?(vii) The
downfall of the king is to be attributed to nothing else than pride.(viii) If you do not come, then I shall
not help you.(ix) Scarcely had he gone than a policeman knocked at the door.
(x) Have you seen her latest photograph.
(i) Poetries have their appeal to the heart.(ii) This poultry belongs to him.(iii) Unless you don't work
hard, you cannot secure good marks.(iv) I hate those sorts of men.(v) He has been operated.(vi) He is
such a man who is linked by everyone.
(vii) He said to them if can you help me.(viii) The rotten mangoes smell badly.(ix) Please, do the
needful.(x) Leave was availed at once.
Correct any FIVE of the following sentences. (No extra attempts will be marked.)
(i) Saleem and I am enemies.(ii) He has often beat me at tennis.(iii) He was born in nineteen hundred
eighteen.(iv) I have not seen you since a long time.(v) The time passed off quickly.(vi) I cannot pull on
my work.(vii) Write with ink.(viii) I do not care for these sorts of things.(ix) She is not clever to do it.(x)
He is a coward boy.
(i) My brother's only help were his friends.(ii) These two boys hate one another.(iii) We should pray God
every morning.
(iv) It is half past five in my watch.(v) He availed of the leave.(vi) He visited many worth-seeing places.
(vii) Neither he comes, nor he writes.(viii) Why he wrote that foolish letter?(ix) I shall stay at Murree for
few days.(x) He only is responsible for this act.
(i) There is a best teacher in that class.(ii) These all pears are ripe.(iii) He is reading at the medical
college.(iv) Few people attended the meeting.(v) The man is selfish by nature.(vi) I seldom or ever take
medicine.(vii) The child died at three year old.
(viii) Not a line of the lectures were written.(ix) He is bent to do it.(x) It is much hot today.
(i) He made a goal against our college.(ii) I shot the bear but missed.(iii) They pay no attention to their
old father.(iv) He is the student whom I think deserves praise.(v) Is not he your brother?(vi) A darkest
cloud has a silver lining.(vii) Aslam has been ill from five days.(viii) Please tell me where is your
brother?(ix) No less than twenty people died in the accident.(x) Himalayas lie in the North of India.
(i) The wages of sin are death.(ii) Eight miles are a long distance.(iii) I believe your are better now.(iv) I
am studying the newspaper.(v) He aims to please everybody.(vi) She came here for singing.(vii) I felt
the cold air to strike my face.(viii) Alarmed at the news, the police was informed.(ix) Rose is the
sweetest of all flowers.(x) I am much glad that you are here.
(i) His friend and benefactor have left the room. (ii) Every one of them want to go to sea. (iii) He is
reading at the medical college. (iv) Few people attended the meeting. (v) Either of these two houses
are to let. (vi) The teacher took a test of the students. (vii) He insisted to do it. (viii) He has no money
for giving you. (ix) I bade him to do it. (x) It is much hot today.
(i) He had come yesterday.(ii) Ahmad plays good.(iii) She is angry on me.(iv) Neither of these ten boys
has failed.(v) We enjoyed at the concert.(vi) I reached prior than him.(vii) Such students who don't work
hard fail.(viii) He requested me to say little more.
(ix) She is cooking the meal for 30 minutes.(x) He goes there never.
(i) The poor is neglected.(ii) One of the players is injured.(iii) I am senior than him in service.(iv) I read
the same book which you purchased.(v) Lahore is a worth-seeing city.(vi) He has any books.(vii) None of
the boys were naughty.(viii) His hairs are brown.
(ix) The lion attacked at him.(x) She is more cleverer than he.
(i) Mr. Zahis with his wife and children live here. (ii) A number of boys is absent. (iii) We should avail of
this chance. (iv) They went to the fair and enjoyed. (v) The murdered was hung. (vi) You are very kind
on me. (vii) You need not to go there.
(viii) He has visited Lahore yesterday. (ix) If you will come to me, I will help you. (x) He swore of God.
(i) She sings good.(ii) He comes often late.(iii) Do you know to cook?(iv) I had not written any letter last
Page 13 of 19
night.(v) He did nothing but played.(vi) He is suffering from fever for ten days.(vii) He said that he can
help me.(viii) She was married with her cousin.
(ix) Although he is old but active.(x) Tariq as well as Asad are my friends.
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
(i) He was failed in B.A.(ii) I am sick with his company. (iii) Bring me any water to drink. (iv) He
congratulated him for his success.
(v) Many a men was present there. (vi) Either he or his friends helps me. (vii) None of the two brothers
is intelligent. (viii) I object to his go there. (ix) I shall not let him to go there. (x) Such careless students
who do not work hard seldom pass.
(i) We all did not go.(ii) One should not waste his time.(iii) This is not such weather which was
expected.(iv) You need not to worry.(v) He is more better than I.(vi) This book is superior than that.(vii)
We had have nice tea.(viii) Either he or his brother are at fault.(ix) What makes you to look so happy?(x)
Both Nazia as well as Nazish are intelligent.
(IDIOMS AND PHRASAL VERBS)

Use any FIVE of the following idiomatic expressions in sentences of your own:
(i) Bear up(ii) Die out(iii) Come to (iv) Vest in (v) Damocles' sword (vi) Feather in one's cap(vii) Gift of
the gab (viii) A fishy story (ix) Stand of ceremony(x) Make a bee line for
(i) Do up (ii) Get away with (iii) Live (iv) At loggerheads(v) Out of bounds (vi) Play upon(vii) As the crow
flies(viii) The under dog(ix) The school master is abroad (x) A blue stocking
(i) Bring forth(ii) Die down(iii) Go against (iv) Knock about(v) House of cards(vi) Laughing stock(vii) Nip
in the bud(viii) Play truant
(ix) Keep one's fingers crossed(x) Have a bee in one's bonnet
(i) Stick to(ii) Stand out(iii) Run out(iv) Carry weight(v) Cut a sorry figure(vi) Bury the hatchet
(vii) Do up(viii) Turn coat(ix) A dark horse(x) By and large
(i) Bear away(ii) Accede to(iii) Act for(iv) Make at(v) A dog in the manger(vi) A labour of love(vii) The
Old Adam(viii) Boil over(ix) Do away with(x) Fall in with
(i) A bull in a china shop(ii) Brevity is the soul of wit(iii) Get at the bottom of(iv) A cat and dog life(v)
Speak daggers(vi) Cut off(vii) Cry out(viii) Bear up(ix) Call God to witness(x) Fall across
(i) Look back(ii) Freudian slip(iii) Get at(iv) Drop a line(v) Deliver the goods(vi) Cut in(vii) Cry down(viii)
Bolt from the blue(ix) Around the corner(x) At a stretch
(i) Go back upon(ii) Get into a scrape(iii) Break away(iv) Buy off(v) Confide to(vi) Hold off(vii) Throw cold
water upon(viii) Fall out with(ix) Cast about(x) Hold water
(i) Take down(ii) Take in(iii) Throw up(iv) Stand for (v) Strike down(vi) Stand for(vii) Ring out(viii)
Become a byword(ix) Fall foul of(x) Have no touch with
(i) Stick to the point(ii) Hush up(iii) Bring through(iv) Beat back(v) Die away(vi) Go about(vii) Run
down(viii) Broken reed(ix) Face the music(x) Flog a dead horse
(i) Come about(ii) Fix up(iii) Look up(iv) Turn up(v) Run up against(vi) Root and branch(vii) Hang
fire(viii) Kick the bucket(ix) On the cards(x) Pull up
(i) Bear out(ii) Fall out(iii) Make off with(iv) Set up for(v) Round up(vi) Thumbnail sketch(vii) Fishy
deal(viii) In the pipeline(ix) Rule out(x) Sit back
(i) Blow out(ii) Bear up(iii) Bear with(iv) Back out(v) Drop in(vi) Compare notes(vii) Crocodile tears(viii)
Follow suit(ix) Feather in one's cap(x) In a mess
(i) Blind in(ii) Back away(iii) Be up to(iv) Give up(v) Go back on(vi) Fall short of(vii) Every inch(viii) For
good(ix) Through thick and thin(x) The under dog
Page 14 of 19
(i) Buy off(ii) Break away(iii) Turn away(iv) Hold on(v) Bear out(vi) Get into a scrape(vii) Confide to(viii)
At a stretch(ix) Dutch courage(x) Lame duck
(i) Stick to(ii) Stand out(iii) Bear with(iv) Back out(v) Run out(vi) Compare notes(vii) Carry weight(viii)
Follow suit(ix) In cold blood(x) A block head
(i) Fall out(ii) Break out(iii) Get through(iv) Get over(v) Make for(vi) Apple pie order(vii) At a loss(viii)
Face the music(ix) Small talk(x) Work wonders
(i) Break down(ii) Bring up(iii) Pass away(iv) Make up for(v) Look down upon(vi) Oily tongue(vii) French
leave(viii) Carry the day(ix) Cat's paw(x) Out of elbows
(i) Give up the ghost(ii) Die in harness(iii) Cold comfort(iv) Cock and bull story(v) Cut to the quick(vi)
Come of age(vii) Get over(viii) Fall in with(ix) Make out(x) Put up with
(i) Put in(ii) Make over(iii) Look into(iv) Go over(v) Keep down(vi) Cat's paw(vii) For good(viii) Hard nut to
crack(ix) Give the devil his due(x) In black and white
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
(i) Creature comforts(ii) A chip of the old block(iii) Under a cloud(iv) Between two fires(v) A bull in
China shop(vi) Come by(vii) Bring under(viii) Break out(ix) Bear out(x) Turn up
(i) Bring under(ii) Kick the bucket(iii) Jed wood justice(iv) Off hand(v) In hot water(vi) To hold water(vii)
Get away(viii) Go over(ix) Look for(x) To let the cat out of the bag
(TRANSLATION/DIALOGUES)
Translate the following into English:
OR
Write a dialogue between a student and a police sergeant on one wheeling.
OR
Write a dialogue between a teacher and a student who is a habitual late comer.
Page 15 of 19
OR
Write a dialogue between a student and a teacher on the importance of discipline.
OR
Write a dialogue between two friends on some TV programme.
OR
Write a dialogue between two friends about Black-marketing of food items.
OR
Write a dialogue between a traffic sergeant and a student about violation of traffic rules
which the latter has committed.
OR
Write a dialogue between a daughter and a mother about the modern trends in dressing.
OR
Write a dialogue between a mother and her daughter on the advantages and disadvantages
of an arranged marriage.
Page 16 of 19
OR
Write a dialogue between a student and a canteen manager about the bad food items and
their high prices in the canteen.
OR
Write a dialogue between two friends about the waywardness among the youth.
OR
Write a dialogue between the Manager and the customer about the stale food items
of the bakery.
OR
Write a dialogue between two close friends on the ill effects of smoking.
OR
Page 17 of 19
OR
Write a dialogue between a student and a teacher on the importance of discipline.
OR
OR
Write a dialogue between father and son on the choice of profession.
OR
Write a dialogue between a student and a teacher on the importance of Book Reading.
OR
Write a dialogue between two men on dearness.
Page 18 of 19
OR
Write a dialogue between two friend on upcoming elections.
OR
Write a dialogue between two persons about change in weather.
21. Year 2014 (Group 1)
OR
Write a dialogue between the teacher and a graduate student on the choice of career.
22. Year 2014
(Group II)
OR
Write a dialogue
discussing B.A.
between two friends

Paper A
Page 19 of 19

B.A Eng B Question Wise 2004 To 2014

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B.A Eng B Question Wise 2004 To 2014

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PAPER QUESTION NO.

1. YEAR 2004 (GROUP I)

(iv) How can a wise man be happy?

11. YEAR 2009 (GROUP I)

(ii) Why were the two projects interlinked in his mind?

(iv) How can nationalist propaganda be controlled?

1. YEAR 2004 (GROUP I)

9. YEAR 2008 (GROUP I)

1. YEAR 2004 (GROUP I)

16. YEAR 2011 (GROUP II)

19. YEAR 2013 (GROUP I)

between two friends

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