Match List I with List II

List - I	List - II
A. Extempore	I. A writer who steals ideas from others
B. Soliloquy	II. A person's last utterance
C. Swansong	III. A speech made without preparation
D. Plagiarist	IV. A speech made to oneself

1. A

   A-III, B-IV, C-II, D-I

2. B

   A-I, B-III, C-II, D-IV

3. C

   A-I, B-II, C-IV, D-III

4. D

   A-III, B-IV, C-I, D-II

Appeared in: MNS 2024

Explanation

• The correct option accurately pairs each term with its definition, demonstrating an understanding of English vocabulary.
• Extempore (A) correctly matches with a speech made without preparation (III).
• Soliloquy (B) is aptly defined as a speech made to oneself (IV), a common dramatic device.
• Swansong (C) fittingly corresponds to a person's last utterance or final act (II).
• Plagiarist (D) is precisely a writer who steals ideas from others (I).

Why Other Options Were Wrong

• Option B: This option incorrectly matches 'Extempore' (A) with 'A writer who steals ideas' (I) and 'Soliloquy' (B) with 'A speech made without preparation' (III).
• Option C: This option contains multiple incorrect pairings, such as matching 'Extempore' (A) with 'A writer who steals ideas' (I) and 'Soliloquy' (B) with 'A person's last utterance' (II).
• Option D: This option correctly matches 'Extempore' (A-III) and 'Soliloquy' (B-IV), but it incorrectly swaps the definitions for 'Swansong' (C) and 'Plagiarist' (D).

Related Visual

Clinical Relevance

• Nursing practice connection: This is primarily an exam-oriented knowledge point with limited direct bedside application, so retain Vocabulary and Definitions as background academic context rather than a clinical decision trigger.
• While this is a general vocabulary question, these concepts can be related to nursing practice.
• Extempore Communication: A nurse often needs to provide health education or reassurance to patients and families without prior preparation, requiring clear and effective extempore speaking skills.
• Observing 'Soliloquy': A patient experiencing delirium, dementia, or a psychotic disorder might talk to themselves. Recognizing this as a clinical sign (a form of soliloquy) is important for assessment.

How to Approach the Question

• First, carefully read all the terms in List I and all the definitions in List II to get a general sense of the topics.
• Identify the term you are most confident about. For example, you might know that 'Plagiarist' relates to stealing ideas.
• Match that term (D. Plagiarist) with its correct definition (I. A writer who steals ideas from others). So, D-I is a pair.
• Look at the options. Only the first option has the D-I pair. This strongly suggests it is the correct answer.
• To be certain, verify the other pairs in that option: A-III (Extempore - speech without preparation), B-IV (Soliloquy - speech to oneself), C-II (Swansong - last utterance). All these matches are correct.
• Confirm that your complete matching (A-III, B-IV, C-II, D-I) corresponds to one of the given options.

Concept Tested & Keywords

• Concept Tested: Vocabulary and Definitions
• Stem keywords: Extempore, Soliloquy, Swansong, Plagiarist
• Lead-in keywords: Match List I with List II

Question ID

QinS7xAENhe5KZ2SYpdOvG

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