Question

[2]. Passage: In border towns, a child's first language may change within a single bus ride. Markets mix dialects, schools impose a state language, and families preserve a home tongue in songs and kitchens. This layering is often misread as confusion, but multilingual children regularly switch codes with precision, choosing the variety that fits the listener and the task. Problems arise not from multilingualism itself but from policies that treat one language as the only legitimate medium and brand others as backward. When schools value the home language as a bridge rather than a barrier, children learn the school language faster and retain a sense of belonging that no examination can measure. Which inference is best supported by the passage?

1.
A single strict ban solves every problem described in the passage.
2.
What cannot be measured in a photograph is unimportant for policy.
3.
Communities and users have no useful role in monitoring or regulation.
4.
Outcomes improve when rules or protections are combined with understanding, participation and measurable indicators, not by appearance or punishment alone.
Answer (Detailed Solution Below)

Option 4 : Outcomes improve when rules or protections are combined with understanding, participation and measurable indicators, not by appearance or punishment alone.

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Detailed Solution

सही उत्तर Outcomes improve when rules or protections are combined with understanding, participation and measurable indicators, not by appearance or punishment alone. है।

Key Points

This inference follows from the passage's repeated contrast between cosmetic or punitive measures and deeper, participatory measures.

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Question:

[2]. Passage: In border towns, a child's first language may change within a single bus ride. Markets mix dialects, schools impose a state language, and families preserve a home tongue in songs and kitchens. This layering is often misread as confusion, but multilingual children regularly switch codes with precision, choosing the variety that fits the listener and the task. Problems arise not from multilingualism itself but from policies that treat one language as the only legitimate medium and brand others as backward. When schools value the home language as a bridge rather than a barrier, children learn the school language faster and retain a sense of belonging that no examination can measure. Which inference is best supported by the passage?

1.
A single strict ban solves every problem described in the passage.
2.
What cannot be measured in a photograph is unimportant for policy.
3.
Communities and users have no useful role in monitoring or regulation.
4.
Outcomes improve when rules or protections are combined with understanding, participation and measurable indicators, not by appearance or punishment alone.

Correct Answer: Outcomes improve when rules or protections are combined with understanding, participation and measurable indicators, not by appearance or punishment alone.

This inference follows from the passage's repeated contrast between cosmetic or punitive measures and deeper, participatory measures.

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