English Language MCQ practice free online · page 352

The concept of motivation focuses on explaining what moves behaviour. In fact, the term (625) ________is derived from the Latin word 'movere, referring to movement of activity. Most of our everyday explanation of (626)_______ is given in terms of motives. Motives also help in making (627)_______about behaviour. A person will work hard in school, in sports, in business, in music, and in many other situations, if he/she has a very strong need for (628)_______Hence, motives are the general states that enable us to make predictions about behaviour in many different situations. In other words, motivation is one of the (629)_______of behaviour. Instincts, drives, needs, goals, and incentives come under the broad cluster of motivation.

The concept of motivation focuses on explaining what moves behaviour. In fact, the term (625) ________is derived from the Latin word 'movere, referring to movement of activity. Most of our everyday explanation of (626)_______ is given in terms of motives. Motives also help in making (627)_______about behaviour. A person will work hard in school, in sports, in business, in music, and in many other situations, if he/she has a very strong need for (628)_______Hence, motives are the general states that enable us to make predictions about behaviour in many different situations. In other words, motivation is one of the (629)_______of behaviour. Instincts, drives, needs, goals, and incentives come under the broad cluster of motivation.

Fingerprinting is the one of the methods of (630)_______ using the impression made by the minute ridge formation or patterns found on the fingertips. No two persons have exactly the same (631)_______ of ridge patterns, they remain unchanged throughout the life. Fingerprints may be classified and filled on the basis of the ridge patterns, setting up an identification system that is almost (632)_______. Today, law enforcement agencies use computers to (633)_______ record fingerprints and to transmit them electronically to other agencies for comparison. By comparing fingerprints of the criminals with the recorded fingerprints, officials can establish (634)_______ proof of the presence or identity of a person.

Fingerprinting is the one of the methods of (630)_______ using the impression made by the minute ridge formation or patterns found on the fingertips. No two persons have exactly the same (631)_______ of ridge patterns, they remain unchanged throughout the life. Fingerprints may be classified and filled on the basis of the ridge patterns, setting up an identification system that is almost (632)_______. Today, law enforcement agencies use computers to (633)_______ record fingerprints and to transmit them electronically to other agencies for comparison. By comparing fingerprints of the criminals with the recorded fingerprints, officials can establish (634)_______ proof of the presence or identity of a person.

Fingerprinting is the one of the methods of (630)_______ using the impression made by the minute ridge formation or patterns found on the fingertips. No two persons have exactly the same (631)_______ of ridge patterns, they remain unchanged throughout the life. Fingerprints may be classified and filled on the basis of the ridge patterns, setting up an identification system that is almost (632)_______. Today, law enforcement agencies use computers to (633)_______ record fingerprints and to transmit them electronically to other agencies for comparison. By comparing fingerprints of the criminals with the recorded fingerprints, officials can establish (634)_______ proof of the presence or identity of a person.

Fingerprinting is the one of the methods of (630)_______ using the impression made by the minute ridge formation or patterns found on the fingertips. No two persons have exactly the same (631)_______ of ridge patterns, they remain unchanged throughout the life. Fingerprints may be classified and filled on the basis of the ridge patterns, setting up an identification system that is almost (632)_______. Today, law enforcement agencies use computers to (633)_______ record fingerprints and to transmit them electronically to other agencies for comparison. By comparing fingerprints of the criminals with the recorded fingerprints, officials can establish (634)_______ proof of the presence or identity of a person.

Fingerprinting is the one of the methods of (630)_______ using the impression made by the minute ridge formation or patterns found on the fingertips. No two persons have exactly the same (631)_______ of ridge patterns, they remain unchanged throughout the life. Fingerprints may be classified and filled on the basis of the ridge patterns, setting up an identification system that is almost (632)_______. Today, law enforcement agencies use computers to (633)_______ record fingerprints and to transmit them electronically to other agencies for comparison. By comparing fingerprints of the criminals with the recorded fingerprints, officials can establish (634)_______ proof of the presence or identity of a person.

Photosynthesis is the _______ (635) used by plants, algae and some bacteria to turn sunlight into energy. The process chemically ________ (636) carbon dioxide and water into food and oxygen. The chemical reaction often _______ (637) on a pigment called chlorophyll, which gives plants their green colour. Photosynthesis is also the _______ (638) our planet is blanketed in an oxygen-rich atmosphere. Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the ______ (639) air and release water and oxygen via microscopic pores on their leaves called stomata.

Photosynthesis is the _______ (635) used by plants, algae and some bacteria to turn sunlight into energy. The process chemically ________ (636) carbon dioxide and water into food and oxygen. The chemical reaction often _______ (637) on a pigment called chlorophyll, which gives plants their green colour. Photosynthesis is also the _______ (638) our planet is blanketed in an oxygen-rich atmosphere. Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the ______ (639) air and release water and oxygen via microscopic pores on their leaves called stomata.

Photosynthesis is the _______ (635) used by plants, algae and some bacteria to turn sunlight into energy. The process chemically ________ (636) carbon dioxide and water into food and oxygen. The chemical reaction often _______ (637) on a pigment called chlorophyll, which gives plants their green colour. Photosynthesis is also the _______ (638) our planet is blanketed in an oxygen-rich atmosphere. Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the ______ (639) air and release water and oxygen via microscopic pores on their leaves called stomata.