PPSC Past Paper of Junior Clerk in Punjab Prison Department 2026 |
Prepare for the PPSC Junior Clerk Punjab Prisons Department Test 2026 with Model Paper 245, conducted on 10 August 2026. This category includes solved MCQs with correct answers to help candidates review important questions, strengthen their General Knowledge, English, Urdu, Pakistan Studies, Islamic Studies, Everyday Science, Basic Mathematics, and Computer Skills, and prepare effectively for upcoming PPSC examinations.
The Doge of Venice was the chief magistrate and ruler of the historic Venetian Republic. Venice traditionally celebrated its symbolic union with the sea through a ceremony known as the Marriage of the Sea (Sposalizio del Mare). During this ritual, the Doge cast a consecrated ring into the Adriatic Sea, symbolizing Venice\'s enduring relationship with the sea and its maritime power.
The ceremony reflected Venice\'s historical dependence on maritime trade, navigation, and naval strength. The ring represented the symbolic bond between the city and the waters that contributed to its prosperity.
Why the other options are incorrect:
Mayor of Amsterdam: Amsterdam is famous for its canals and maritime trading history, but its mayor is not associated with this ceremony.
Sultan of Istanbul: Istanbul has a rich maritime history, but its rulers did not traditionally perform Venice\'s Marriage of the Sea ritual.
Governor of Mumbai: Mumbai is a major port city in India, but its governor is not associated with this Venetian tradition.
A.The student exclaimed with wonder he had won the scholarship
B.The student exclaimed with joy that he had won the scholarship
C.The student exclaimed with joy to he had won the scholarship
D.The student exclaimed with joy he had been won the scholarship
Correct answer is:
B. The student exclaimed with joy that he had won the scholarship
Correct answer: The student exclaimed with joy that he had won the scholarship. “Hurrah” expresses joy, so the reporting verb is “exclaimed with joy that”, and “has won” changes to “had won”.
The student exclaimed with wonder he had won the scholarship: “With wonder” does not match the joy expressed by “Hurrah”, and “that” is missing.
The student exclaimed with joy to he had won the scholarship: “To he had won” is ungrammatical.
The student exclaimed with joy he had been won the scholarship: “Had been won” is an incorrect passive form.
A.Her doctor will have been visited by her by 7:00 PM
B.Her doctor had been visited by her by 7:00 PM
C.Her doctor will have been visited by her
D.None of these
Correct answer is:
A. Her doctor will have been visited by her by 7:00 PM
Correct answer: Her doctor will have been visited by her by 7:00 PM. The future perfect passive is “will have been + past participle”, and the time phrase must be kept.
Her doctor had been visited by her by 7:00 PM: “Had been visited” changes the tense to past perfect.
Her doctor will have been visited by her: This option drops the time phrase “by 7:00 PM”.
None of these: “None of these” is incorrect because the first option is correct.