Q 24. The sentences given below form a coherent passage when arranged logically. Choose the option which gives the correct sequence. 1. Things were at an all time low when the new CEO was onboarded. 2. One would expect cuts to be made in employee benefits and expenses that are often regarded as superfluous. 3. At the outset, she began making some pretty radical changes. 4. But she instead increased salaries by 8%, added 2 sick leaves for everyone, and restarted Casual Fridays. 5. "The employees' trust needed to be won back", she said in an interview later. And win back trust she did. Ops: A. 1 3 2 4 5 B. 5 4 3 1 2 C. 5 4 1 2 3 D. 3 2 1 4 5

Q 25. The sentences given below form a coherent passage when arranged logically. Choose the option which gives the correct sequence. 1. As a result, they started investing themselves more and more into the performance of their teams and the organisation. 2. Employees were beginning to see that the company was going to look after them, and they weren't in it alone. 3. As soon as the changes were implemented, line managers started reporting increased engagement in office meetings. 4. The results were for the world to see, with the first quarter after the changes seeing a whopping 20% increase from the numbers of that quarter last year. 5. The CEO's radical changes had paid rich dividends, and she had just proven that respecting the employees was not about increasing costs, but increased rewards. Ops: A. 3 2 1 4 5 B. 1 3 2 4 5 C. 5 4 1 2 3 D. 5 4 3 1 2

The four sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3, and 4) given in this question, when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph. Decide on the proper order for the sentences and key in this sequence of four numbers as your answer. 1. It was his taxpayers who had to shell out as much as $1.6bn over 10 years to employees of failed companies. 2. Companies in many countries routinely engage in such activities which means that the employees are left with unpaid entitlements 3. Deliberate and systematic liquidation of a company to avoid liabilities and then restarting the business is called phoenixing. 4. The Australian Minister for Revenue and Services discovered in an audit that phoenixing had cost the Australian economy between 2.9bnand2.9bnand5.1bn last year. 2431 3241 1234 1423

In the question below, there is a sentence with jumbled-up parts. Rearrange these parts, which are labeled A, B, C, and D to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence.a. The CEOb. of making the right decisionc. was not scaredd. despite a loss in profits

a) The company faced numerous challenges, including stiff competition and economic downturns. b) To address these issues, a new CEO was appointed with a vision for strategic restructuring. c) The employees were skeptical at first, but the changes gradually led to positive results. d) As a result, the company regained its market position and saw a significant increase in profits. a. a,b,c,d b. d,a,b,c c. b,a,c,d d. c,a,b,d

a. Consider the statement: “Even if a firm is losing money, it may be better to stay in business in the short run.” This statement ismultiple choice 1true, if the loss is less than the fixed cost.true, if the loss is less than the variable cost.false, because it could be better to stay in business in the long run.false, because a firm should only stay in business if it is making money.b. The firm should produce in the short run as long as the pricemultiple choice 2exceeds the average fixed cost.exceeds the average variable cost.is less than the average variable cost.is less than the average fixed cost.