96- What happened to Dhaka in the 18th and 19th centuries? \indent 1) Its main product lost business. \indent 2) It became the capital of East Bangal for a time. \indent 3) It was the capital of Bangal and a great centre of trade. \indent 4) It attracted English, French, and Dutch traders.
PASSAGE 2:There must be a great many people who, either for lack of opportunity or of their own choice, did not go to university and who, at a certain point in their lives, have regretted this gap in their education. At this stage, few people could go to university even if they wanted, since they could not afford the time off work. With the opening of the Open University, people are now able to take a university degree, for the courses are especially designed so that you can study at home. However,
%% Page 17 you must have access to a radio and a television set, for part of your course consists of two weekly programmes. One of them is broadcast on the radio and the other on television, and they each last twenty five minutes. The new university has not been in operation long enough to prove its success as a
venture, but it obviously opens up the possibility of a university education to a much wider section of the population than has hitherto received it.
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