Roll No.
Total No. of Questions : 091
B.Tech. (Sem.-3rd)
WRITTEN AND ORAL
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION
SUBJECT CODE : CS
- 209
Paper ID: [A04551]
Time : 03 Hours
Instruction to Candidates:
1. SECTION-A is COMPULSORY
consisting of TEN questions carrying
TWO marks each.
2. SECTION-B contains FIVE
questions carrying FIVE marks each and
students has to attempt any FOUR
questions.
3. SECTION-C contains THREE
questions carrying TEN marks each and
students has to attempt any TWO
questions.
SECTION-A
l. Write briefly :
a. Define a précis.
b. What do you understand by the
term 'Bio data' ?
c. What is an essay ?
d. Define the term ‘Bibliography’.
e. List the things you should keep
in mind while making an oral
presentation.
f. Why do we take notes from a long
passage ? What is its utility ?
g. What information should be
included in a 'Bio data'?
h. What information should be
contained in a bibliographical reference?
i. What is the order of the
information provided in a bibliographical
reference? Give one example.
j. Rewrite the name of the
following book as you would put it in a
bibliographical reference : 1979.
3rd edition. Macmillian. The Elements
of Style written
by W. Strunk and E. B. White.
SECTION-B
2. Write an oral presentation for a debate on “Modern
Technology is doing more harm than good to man”. You
are to speak for one minute in favour of the topic.
3. Write a brief technical report (not more than 200 words)
on the feasibility of introducing automation in your
auto parts manufacturing factory.
4. Imagine you are a B. Tech looking for a managerial job.
Write a brief resume of your total personality.
(about 200 words)
5. Imagine you were the in charge of a factory during the
night hours. Suddenly
there was a fire resulting in big financial loss.
Write a report of the incident to
your boss who is away to U.S.A.
6. Read the passage given below. Prepare notes on it, using
headings and subheadings. This report is meant
to be presented to a senior officer who is awfully busy.
The kingdom of books is as vast as the universe, for there
is no corner of it which they have left unexplored. There is no dearth of
books on any topic, be it as simple as the composition of sodium nitrate
or as intricate as the mechanism of a spacecraft rocketing towards Mars. We
make usesof books for the dissemination of useful ideas, for
popularizing the fruits of our research in various fields of knowledge, and for
spreading ourprogressive views on matters which are of vital concern to
our fellow beings. In fact, no single product of human labour has been
as helpful to the advancement of civilization as books which are written
in all languages of the world and which are decoratively placed in
bookshelves in our homes and tastefully displayed in bookstalls and libraries.
If to Keats, works of ancient poets like Homer were realms of gold from
which he derived much joy as well as inspiration, to the modern lover
of books, the labours of all geniuses, including those of Keats, are
mines of inestimable intellectual wealth which he goes on exploring for the sake
of his mental
and spiritual advancement. There was a time some five centuries back when books, as we
know them today, did not exist, and when there were few people
who could read things written on stuff that certainly was not paper.
At that time our ancestors used rocks, pillars and parchment with a view to
recording and
SECTION-B
2. Write an oral presentation for a debate on “Modern
Technology is doing more harm than good to man”. You are to speak for one minute
in favour of the topic.
3. Write a brief technical report (not more than 200 words)
on the feasibility
of introducing automation in your autoparts manufacturing
factory.
4. Imagine you are a B. Tech looking for a managerial job.
Write a brief resume of your total personality. (about 200 words)
5. Imagine you were the incharge of a factory during the
night hours. Suddenly there was a fire resulting in big financial loss.
Write a report of the incident to your boss who is away to
U.S.A.
6. Read the passage given below. Prepare notes on it, using
headings and subheadings. This report is meant to be presented to a
senior officer who is awfully busy.
The kingdom of books is as vast as the universe, for there
is no corner of it which they have left unexplored. There is no dearth of
books on any topic, be it as simple as the composition of sodium nitrate
or as intricate as the mechanism of a spacecraft rocketing towards Mars. We
make uses of books for the dissemination of useful ideas, for
popularizing the fruits of our research in various fields of knowledge, and for
spreading our progressive views on matters which are of vital concern to
our fellow beings. In fact, no single product of human labour has been
as helpful to
the advancement of civilization as books which are written
in all languages of the world and which are decoratively placed in
bookshelves in our homes and tastefully displayed in bookstalls and libraries.
If to Keats, works of ancient poets like Homer were realms of gold from
which he derived much joy as well as inspiration, to the modern lover
of books, the labours of all geniuses, including those of Keats, are
mines of inestimable intellectual wealth which he goes on exploring for the sake
of his mental and spiritual advancement.
There was a time some five centuries back when books, as we
know them today, did not exist, and when there were few people
who could read things written on stuff that certainly was not paper.
At that time our ancestors used rocks, pillars and parchment with a view to
recording and perpetuating their most important thoughts and achievements
in the language they then understood. Now-a days, the book-producing
machinery giveso the work of every great scientific thinker, poet or
philosopher the character of permanence, reproduces in attractive forms old
and rare manuscripts and caters to the differing tastes of millions
of people for whom book-reading is an extremely pleasant, intellectual
exercise. Moreover, the high percentage of literacy, the growth of libraries in
towns and villages and the tendency of intellectuals to have their own
private collection of useful books, have given birth to a number of big
publishing houses with branches in many parts of the world and publications
numbering thousands. In recent years paperbacks have begun to reveal
their attraction for the reading public, and although they have not
completely thrown into neglect the hard-cover market, they have appeared to people
who would not have thought of buying books not so very long ago. These
paperbacks are generally reprints of popular fiction or of established
classics or translations from foreign works which are in constant demand
at all bookstalls.
SECTION-C
7. Make a précis of the following and suggest a suitable
title : Self control is at the root of all virtues. Let a man give
rein to his impulses and passions, and from that moment he yields up his
moral freedom, he is carried along the current of life and becomes
a slave of his strongest desire for the time being. To be morally free-to
be more than an animal-man must be able to resist instinctive impulse,
and this can be done only by the exercise of self-control. Thus it is this
power which constitutes the real distinction between physical and moral
life, and forms the primary basis of individual character. In the Bible,
praise is given not to the strong man who "taketh a city" but to the
stronger man who "ruleth his own spirit". The stronger man is he who by
discipline, exercises a control over his thoughts, his speech and his acts.
Nine-tenths of the vicious desires that degrade society, and when indulged,
swell into the crimes that disgrace it, would sink into insignificance
before the advance of valiant self-discipline, self respect and self-control.
By the watchful exercise of those virtues, purity of heart and mind becomes
habitual, and the character is built up in chastity, virtue and
temperance.
8. Write an essay of 350 words on any one of the following:
i. Science and Humanity
ii. Are we Happier than our
Forefathers?
iii. Industrial Progress India Has
Made
iv. Use of Robots in Future Wars
9. Write a letter of request to a steel company for
expediting the supply of steel to your factory. State
reasons for your request.
OR
Write a letter to the Railway
Authorities requesting for the waiver of demurrage imposed on your firm.
0 comments:
Post a Comment
North India Campus