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SSC CGL
hardQ. No. 14996-which-cranial-nerve-controls-eye-movement

Which cranial nerve controls eye movement?

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A familiar word is not automatically correct; qualifiers such as “largest,” “primary,” “deficiency,” “secreted by,” “carries,” or “controls” determine the answer. Restate the question in your own words, predict the answer before checking the options, and confirm that the explanation and correct-option field both point to Oculomotor nerve.

AOptic nerve
BOculomotor nerve
CFacial nerve
DVagus nerve
Correct Answer: Oculomotor nerveYour Answer: B

Explanation

Optic nerve is incorrect because it refers to a different organ, substance, process, or medical association. Facial nerve is also incorrect; it may be biologically important, but its principal role or defining feature is not the one being tested here. Vagus nerve is incorrect because its function, source, target, or disease relationship does not match the question. Therefore option B, Oculomotor nerve, is factually consistent with the stem, the marked correct index, and the explanation. Oculomotor nerve (cranial nerve III) controls most eye movements. Trochlear (IV) and Abducens (VI) nerves also help with eye movement.

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SSC CGL Human Body FAQs

Common questions and clear answers for this topic.

Which body systems are most important for SSC CGL preparation?

The digestive, circulatory, nervous, and skeletal systems appear most frequently, along with sensory organs and basic endocrine functions.

How many bones are there in the human body, and is this commonly asked?

Yes, the human body has 206 bones, and questions about the largest, smallest, and total bone count appear fairly often.

What kind of blood-related questions come up in SSC CGL?

Questions usually cover blood group compatibility, the role of platelets in clotting, and basic facts about blood pressure and heart function.

Do I need detailed biochemistry knowledge for the human body section?

No, most questions focus on what each organ does and why, rather than the detailed biochemical processes behind it.

How can I retain human body facts more effectively for the exam?

Linking facts to real-life observations, like why pulse is checked at the wrist, makes them easier to recall than memorizing textbook lines.