MOCKXLRI

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MOCK – XLRI
SECTION – A
Direction for questions 1 – 15: Fill in the blanks.

1. Will you please .... from interfering in my personal affairs?
(A) involve (B) resist (C) prohibit (D) abstain
2. During Diwali the shops are. ...of people.

(A) busy (B) crowded (C) full (D) bubbling
3. The oil crisis highlighted the need to develop new.... of energy and to conserve those which are already
in use.
(A) methods (B) sources (C) means (D) preserves
4. The miser gazed.... at the pile of gold coins in front of him.

(A) earnestly (B) thoughtfully (C) avidly (D) admiringly
5. Despite everyone trying to convince him of the troth, he still sticks to his .... stand.
(A) haughty (B) provocative (C) arrogant (D) contumacious
6. Because of diesel.... many garages are introducing rationing.

(A) deficit (B) lack (C) shortage (D) scarce
7. The world is so construed that if you wish to enjoy its pleasures you must also …… its pains.
(A) deny (B) ignore (C) endure (D) neglect
8. A man who commits a wrong may be required to .... his property as a penalty.
(A) eschew (B) assess (C) confiscate (D) forfeit
9. I think they allow their children too much ....

(A) levity (B) lassitude (C) latitude (D) liberality
10. A little sincerity is a dangerous thing; and a great deal of it is ……… fatal.
(A) absolutely (B) entirely (C) completely (D) thoroughly
11. You hit the.... on the head when you described her as being naive.
(A) nail (B) cop (C) scythe (D) seat
12. He says that patriotism is strictly for the.... as far as he is concerned.

(A) horses (B) birds (C) cows (D) nature
13. After his second divorced he decided that marriage was a mug's ....... and resolved not to marry again.
(A) play (B) act (C) game (D) sport
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14. He inherited a lot of money and proceeded to paint the .... red with it.
(A) wall (B) building (C) town (D) city
15. He wants to criticize someone, and I am afraid his secretary is a sitting………..

(A) pretty (B) duck (C) goose (D) party
Direction for questions 16 – 35: Choose the synonym of the given question word.
16. PROFUSELY :
(A) abundantly (B) clumsily (C) promptly (D) knowingly
17. SUFFICIENT :
(A) much (B) scarce (C) enough (D) tolerate
18. EXCEPTION :
(A) ardent (B) country (C) objection (D) growth
19. ORIGIN :
(A) first (B) beginning (C) primitive (D) base
20. GLANCE :
(A) quick look (B) make on angry (C) touch (D) admire
21. RESTORE :
(A) pacify (B) encourage (C) give back (D) put forth
22. DEARTH :
(A) expressiveness (B) attractiveness (C) scarcity (D) popularity
23. DISPROVE :
(A) let alone (B) prove wrong (C) dislike (D) discourage
24. LASCIVIOUS :
(A) lecherous (B) nervous (C) pundit (D) plaudit
25. MAINTAIN :
(A) keep up (B) arrange (C) settle (D) connect
26. RIDDLE :
(A) laziness (B) uncertainty (C) puzzle (D) music
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27. WITHSTAND :
(A) support (B) fail to grasp (C) resist (D) piece
28. ZEALOUS :
(A) enthusiastic (B) envious (C) proud (D) popular
29. ELAPSE :
(A) fail (B) annoy (C) pass (D) return
30. DEFECTION :
(A) failure (B) deviation (C) cheating (D) courtesy
31. AUGURY
(A) dispute (B) altar (C) place of refuge (D) omen
32. BOURGEOIS :
(A) private sitting room (B) member of middle class
(C) bunch of flowers (D) generous advice
33. HIRSUTE :
(A) hateful (B) hairy (C) homely (D) horrible
34. MATRIARCH :
(A) ancient priestess (B) woman who rules her family
(C) woman of wealth (D) woman of wisdom
35. OBFUSCATE :
(A) to confuse (B) to argue with (C) to block & prevent (D) to scold
Direction for questions 36 – 50: Select the pair similar to the given question pair.
36. PILOT : JET
(A) pharmacist : drug (B) chef : assistant (C) director : film (D) guide : museum
37. FURNACE : WARMTH

(A) vessel : space (B) coffee : caffeine (C) thread : cloth (D) tube : conduction
38. SYLLABUS : COURSE

(A) condensation : novel (B) nave : church (C) outback : territory (D) introduction : lesson
39. REFEREE : GAME

(A) manager : sales (B) dancer : technique
(C) arbiter : dispute (D) consultant : recommendation
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40. REASON : PLAUSIBLE

(A) welcome: cordial (B) pursuit : vain (C) defence : lackluster (D)argument : cogent
41. PHARMACIST : PRESCRIPTION

(A) dancer: pirouette (B) baker : salad (C) builder: blueprint (D) cartwright : shed
42. CANISTER : STORAGE

(A) barn : insulation (B) safe : security (C) wine: cask (D) yoke : partner
43. SMALL : ENDEAVOUR

(A) puny: effort (B) small : petite (C) fanciful: idea (D) massive : shoulders
44. DOUR : OUTLOOK

(A) sage: counsel (B) inclement : weather (C) prolonged: life (D) esoteric : design
45. VISION : MYOPIC

(A) hearing: audible (B) movement : symbolic (C) knowledge: arcane (D) reasoning : fallible
46. COLANDER : DRAIN ::

(A) thermometer : calibrate (B) statue : sculpt
(C) sluice : inundate (D) centrifuge : separate
47. ACROBAT : AGILITY ::

(A) engineer : focus (B) mariner : navigation
(C) surgeon : dexterity (D) industrialist : credibility
48. FAREWELL : VALEDICTION ::

(A) oration : prediction (B) praise : panegyric (C) manifesto : indecision (D) stutter : hesitation
49. LUSTROUS : BURNISH ::

(A) radiant : reflect (B) insensible : numb (C) boisterous : heckle (D) odious : sicken
50. PIANO : HAMMER ::

(A) gramophone : needle (B) car : horn (C) mouth : tongue (D) bell : clapper
Direction for questions 51 – 60: The common direction for all the following questions are :
Each question below consists of a word printed in capital followed by four lettered words or phrases. Choose
the lettered word or phrase that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in capital letters. Since some of
the questions require you to distinguish fine shades of meaning, be sure to consider all the choices before
deciding which one is best.
51. COMPLAISANCE
(A) churlishness (B) emptiness (C) difficulty (D) swiftness
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52. DENUNCIATION
(A) suspension (B) indecision (C) eulogy (D) catharsis
53. EBULLIENCE
(A) pomposity (B) sterility (C) awkwardness (D) calm restraint
54. FLIPPANCY
(A) coquetting (B) frivolity (C) solemnity (D) levity
55. GOSSAMER
(A) sincere (B) taciturn (C) ponderous (D) awkward
56. HIATUS
(A) nexus (B) atavism (C) cognate (D) vortex
57. IMPECUNIOUS
(A) heinous (B) noxious (C) contented (D) affluent
58. JUXTAPOSE
(A) ebb (B) evolve (C) clarify (D) separate
59. LACKLUSTER
(A) necessary (B) descriptive (C) radiant (D) organized
60. NEMESIS
(A) unjust punishment (B) unstated thesis
(C) irreparable loss (D) scriptural commandment
Direction for questions 61 – 80: Read the passages and answer the questions that follow.
PASSAGE – I
India once gave the world the slogan ‘health is wealth’. If it goes by its own yardstick, the country must
consider itself penurious. Statistics related to health in this country tell a frightening story. There are 60
million malnourished children in India. About 100,000 of them die due to malnutrition every month. Two and
a half million children are threatened with blindness because of vitamin A deficiency. By the end of this year,
12,000 of them will lose their sight completely. Despite all the rhetoric about progress and being the most
developed of developing nations, India is literally a diseased nation. Its health statistics are worse than those
of Ghana, Vietnam, the Philippines or Mexico. Public health has never been a priority with governments in
India. As diseases and epidemics have ravaged the country and damaged its economy, the solution offered
have been ad hoc and short-term at best. It is symbolic that former school teachers and even advocates have
become Union health ministers but medical doctors have rarely done so. The cumulative impact of little
planning and a feckless leadership is an inefficient delivery system. It is more comfortable controlling
disasters than developing a preventive health mechanism.
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A comparative study of particular health indices in India and other third world countries would put matters in
perspective. The touchstone of an efficient health care system is a low infant mortality rate (IMR). In India,
over the past few years the IMR has hovered around 86 per 1,000 births. Poorer countries such as Thailand,
the Philippines and even Sri Lanka have fared better with meager resources --- their being, respectively, 40,
46 and 38. These figures debunk claims that a lack of money is the essential reason for poor public health.
Being an impecunious nation contributes to India’s ills but is not the root of all evil, as politicians would have
citizens believe. Thailand’s economy is far less mature than India’s. It has been debilitated by war and AIDS.
Yet, it has half the infant mortality rate of India. A maternal mortality rate of 460 per 100,000 births, is
another statement of the dysfunctional health delivery system in India. Comparative figures range from two in
Ireland and four in Israel to 41 in South Korea and 95 In China. Similarly, it has been calculated that only 62
per cent of children in India live to enter class V. On the other hand, 98 percent do so in Turkey, 95 percent in
Sri Lanka and 85 per cent in Mexico, to cite but a few examples.
It must be appreciated that statistics reflecting public health in highly developed nations such as the United
States, Germany or Sweden have not been quoted. A comparison has only been made with countries which
share, to whatever degree, India’s social and economic problems. It is clear that distorted strategies and
inefficiency, rather than only a lack of funds, are keeping India on the sick bed. It would be pertinent to
examine the reasons behind this dismal record. For one, the health expenditure in this country is woefully low.
The World Health Organisation prescribes at least five per cent of a country’s gross national product be spirit
on health. India spends only three per cent. The health sector gets only 4.9 per cent of the Union budget. In the
United Kingdom it gets 9.5 percent and in Malaysia 6.7 per cent. Even Ghana and Congo, hardly rich
countries, allocate, respectively, 7.3 and 6.1 per cent of the national budget to health.
Public health programes in India are also marked by an urban bias. Despite official attempts to rectify the
imbalance, rural India remains largely neglected. Most well equipped hospitals are in the cities and as a
consequence, doctors prefer to practise here. A specialist posted at a rural primary health centre has at his
disposal only antacids and drugs like Septran, to which most infections are resistant. The frustration at having
to battle disease in such conditions can be expected, especially since the practitioner has been trained in the
latest techniques, in fact, the very concept of making the health system doctor-based is illogical and leads to a
waste of resources. Sending doctors to rural primary health centres is, in itself, not a panacea for all ills,
medicinal and otherwise. Adequate support facilities for pathology (in case of even a blood test) and radiology
(to conduct an x-ray) are equally important. All this requires a trained army of paramedical staff; it is here that
the true scarcity lies. For example, the nurse-doctor ratio in a country should be at least 3 : 1. In India, it is
only 1.1:1. In the light of all these factors, it is no wonder that public health standards are abysmal in India ---
and the system continues to be curative rather than preventive. Also though money cannot be an absolute
remedy, this does not justify the paltry health outlay. At the crux of the issue is the fact that heath has not
become an important aspect of overall national policy. In 1992, Bill Clinton’s election campaign was centred
around while in the United States the health issue is decisive enough to elect a candidate president, in India it
hardly finds mention in party manifestos.
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61. It may be inferred from the passage that...

(A) the author is highly critical of India.
(B) the author does not like the Indian doctors and health officials much.
(C) the author is highly critical of the health care services in India.
(D) None of the above.
62. The word ‘penurious,’ in the context of the passage, means...

(A) poor (B) lucky (C) anorexic (D) vandalised
63. Which of the following countries has the highest infant mortality rate?
(A) Sri Lanka (B) Thailand (C) Philippines (D) None of these
64. Which of the following is not a proof of bad health care management in India?
(A) There are not enough hospitals and primary health centres in India.
(B) About 100,000 children die of malnutrition every month.
(C) All kinds of people have become health ministers but doctors rarely so.
(D) India has a very high infant mortality rate.
65. Which of the following is not a reason for Thailand having bad health care services?
(A) It is a poor country. (B) It has a debilitated unstable government
(C) It has been ravaged by war. (D) It has been subject to the AIDS epidemic.
66. What is the average approximate percentage of standard V students in Turkey, India and Mexico?
(A) 88.33 (B) 81.67
(C) None of these (D) no information in the passage
67. In the opinion of the author...

(A) sending more doctors to the rural areas is the only way to tackle the rural medicinal problems.
(B) sending doctors to the cities should take place only after the need for doctors in the rural areas is
fulfilled.
(C) sending doctors to the rural area is not useful if there is no backup in the form of staff, nurses and
medicine.
(D) None of the above.
PASSAGE – II
Questions of practical morals raise more difficult problems than questions of mere opinion. The thugs
honestly believe it their duty to commit murders, but the government does not acquiesce. The conscientious
objectors honestly hold the opposite opinion, and again the government does not acquiesce. Killing is a state
prerogative; it is equally criminal to do it unbidden and not to do it when bidden. The same applies to theft,
unless it is on a large scale or by one who is already rich. Thugs and thieves are men who use force in their
dealings with their neighbours, and we may lay it down broadly that the private use of force should be
prohibited except in rare cases, however conscientious may be its motive. But this principle will not justify
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compelling men to use force at the bidding of the state, when they do not believe it justified by the occasion.
The punishment of conscientious objectors seems clearly a violation of individual liberty within its legitimate
sphere.
It is generally assumed without question that the state has a right to punish certain-kinds of sexual irregularity.
No one doubts that the Mormons sincerely believed polygamy to be a desirable practice, yet the United Steles
required them to abandon its legal recognition, and probably any other Christian country would have done
likewise. Nevertheless, I do not think this prohibition was wise. Polygamy is legally permitted in many parts
of the world, but is not much practised except by chiefs and potentates. If, as Europeans generally believe, it is
an undesirable custom, it is probable that the Mormons would have soon abandoned it, except perhaps for a
few men of exceptional position. If, on the other hand, it had proved a successful experiment, the world would
have acquired a piece of knowledge which it is now unable to possess, I think in all such cases the law should
only intervene when there is some injury inflicted without the consent of the injured person. It is obvious that
men and women not tolerate having their wives, or husbands selected by the state, whatever eugenists might
have to say in favour of such a plan. In this it seems clear that ordinary public opinion is in the right, not
because people choose wisely, but because any choice of their own is better than a forced marriage. What
applies to marriage ought also to apply to the choice of a trade or profession; although some men have no
marked preferences, most men greatly prefer some occupations to others, and are far more likely to be useful
citizens if they follow their preferences than if they are thwarted by a public authority.
The case of the man who has an intense conviction that he ought to do a certain kind of work is peculiar, and
perhaps not very common, but it is important because it includes some very important individuals. Joan of Arc
and Florence Nightingale defied convention in obedience to a feeling of this sort, reformers and agitators in
unpopular causes, such as Mazzini, have belonged to this class; so have many men of science. In cases of this
kind the individual conviction deserved the greatest respect, even if there seems no obvious justification for it.
Obedience to the impulse is very unlikely to do much harm, and may well do great good. The practical
difficulty is to distinguish such impulses from desires which produce similar manifestations. Many young
people wish to be authors without having an impulse to write any particular book, or wish to be painters
without having an impulse to create any particular picture. But a little experience will usually show the
difference between a genuine and a spurious impulse; and there is less harm in indulging the spurious impulse
for a time than in thwarting the impulse which is genuine. Nevertheless, the plain man almost always has a
tendency to thwart the genuine impulse because it seems anarchic and unreasonalbe, and is seldom able to
give a good account of itself in advance.
What is markedly true of some notable personalities is true, in a lesser degree, of almost every individual who
has much vigour or force of life; there is an impulse towards activity of some kind, as a rule not very definite
in youth, but growing gradually more sharply outlined under the influence of education and opportunity. The
direct impulse toward a kind of activity for its own sake must be distinguished from the desire for the
expected effects of the activity. A young man may desire the rewards of great achievement, without having
any spontaneous impulse towards the activities which lead to achievement. But those who actually achieve
much, although they may desire the rewards, have also something in their in their nature which inclines them
to choose a certain kind of work as the road which they must travel if their ambition is to be satisfied. This
artist’s impulse, as it may be called, is a thing of infinite value to the individual, and often to the world; to
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respect it in oneself and in others make up nine-tenths of good life. In most human beings it is rather frail,
rather easily destroyed or disturbed; parents and teachers are too often hostile to it, and our economic system
crushes out its last remnants in young men and young women. The result is that human beings cease to be
individual, or to retain the native pride that is their birthright; they become machine-made, tame, convenient
for the bureaucrat and the drill-sergeant, capable of being tabulated in statistics without anything being
omitted. This is the fundamental evil resulting from lack of liberty; and it is an evil which is being continually
intensified as population grows more dense and the machinery of organisation grows more efficient.
68. A suitable title to the passage would be...

(A) Marriage and morals: a dilemma. (B) Individual freedom and Authority.
(C) To kill or not to kill -- that is the question. (D) Greatness and independence.
69. Which of the following, according to the author, was not a reformer/agitator?
(A) Mormon (B) Joan (C) Mazzini (D) Florence
70. According to the author...

(A) polygamy is bad (B) polygamy is undesirable
(C) polygamy should be morally prohibited (D) None of these
71. It may be inferred from the passage that the author believes that...
(A) the stale should have a very important role to play in the life of every individual.
(B) the state should not impose its morals and values on the individual..
(C) the state should not have a common civil code for everybody.
(D) the state should allow, only people of repute and morals to marry and have progeny.
72. The word ‘acquiesce’, in the context of the passage, means...

(A) agree (B) believe in (C) allow (D) exacerbate
73. According to the author...

1. There are in some people an intense desire to do something which may not be what the state
agrees with.
2. There are both genuine desires and desires which seem to be so but are not and time gradually
exposes these false desires.
3. The common man tends to bury his desires deep because he feels too afraid of societal and
public opinion of his radical impulses.
(A) 2 and 3 (B) 1 and 3 (C) 1, 2 and 3 (D) 1 and 2
74. It may be inferred from the passage that the author is most probably a...
(A) communist (B) capitalist (C) individualist (D) anarchist
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PASSAGE – III
The hype and awareness about Internet may be relatively low in India but Indian corporates cannot escape its
impact when they go global. Dr James Martin, who is often referred to as 'the guru of the Information age' and
acknowledged as the foremost authority on the commercial and social ramifications of computers and
strategist on information technology, too is of the same opinion.
Dr. Martin says Indian managers should realise that "the corporations that they are building today will have no
relevance to the ones that they have built in the past." Cybershock awaits those who do not change. He adds
"Survival in the information age is dependent on information systems. Companies will have to custom design
and custom build their information systems to be better than the competition. In most business the internet has
brought about computer aided competition."
Debunking the "business process re-engineering" approach, Dr. Martin says "creating efficiency in an
organisation in pockets which do not delight the customer are useless. Companies need to identify those
processes that are critical in delighting the customer and make them efficient."
The Indian industry may not be able to access to largest Internet effortlessly but should understand and realise
its impact fast and do it fast with or without the support of VSNL, he says. He advocates the privatisation of
the telecommunication industry not merely to improve services but to enable Indian companies to participate
in the to increase band width is critical, he says.
Citing the example of the multibillion dollar Microsoft Corporation, which within a year did a complete U-
turn on its stance on internet and made it a critical part of its survival and growth strategy for the future, Dr
Martin says, "it is a bloodless revolution but it will leave in its wake casulties and mayhem, as well as new
types of success stories and the greatest growth rates in history: - already evident from the IPO's of Netscape
and Yahoo.
To survive in this revolution the managers of businesses will have to develop a foresight and understanding of
the impact of the computing and communication revolution due to the internet. "Those living with emotional
blocks and have fallen in love with their products and ways of working will not survive", he says.
Crediting Bill Gates for the change in strategy, Dr. Martin says managers will have to have similar emotional
capability to accept the emergence of customer preferences for products and services that may push them out
of business and change accordingly.
The impact of this revolution will not spare the individual too as evident in the Microsoft case where
thousands of people had to overnight change their way of thinking and working.
The social ramifications of this revolution would be equally drastic. Many people will suddenly realise that
they are useless, he says. Only those will survive who have the capability to learn continuously.
75. According to Dr. Martin :

(A) it is useless to create efficiency in a business in small slots
(B) the Indian industry many be able to access the Internet effortlessly
(C) the managers of business will have to develop a hindsight
(D) the past will definitely help the Indian corporates.
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76. The example of Microsoft people highlights the fact that :

(A) it is a bloodless revolution
(B) Internet has its impact on everyone
(C) the impact of this infotech revolution will not spare the individuals
(D) None of these
77. Mr. Martin does not:

(A) advocate the privatisation of telecommunication industry.
(B) advise the Indian corporates not to use the internet
(C) think that internet is a revolution
(D) favour the privatisation of telecommunication industry
78. To survive in the revolution of infotech the managers will have to :

(A) develop a foresight and understanding of communication impact of internet
(B) change drastically to search every lit to their past to gain their future.
(C) stride over every casualty they come across in fighting for their survival
(D) both (B) and (C)
79. Which of the following terms does not appear in the passage?
(A) Yahoo (B) Cyberspace (C) Netscape (D) U turn
80. This passage is most likely an extract from :

(A) a business newspaper
(B) a leading finance magazine detailing the govt's reforms policy
(C) a symposium on the revolutionary Pentium – MMX
(D) a speech delivered by Dr. Martin at Harvard
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SECTION – B
81. If A(A + B + C) = 33, B(A + B + C) = 42, C(A + B + C) = 46 then, the value of (A + B + C) is.
(A) 9 (B) 11 (C) 81 (D) 27
82. In the above problem, the value of (B + C – A) will be:

(A) 38/11 (B) 7 (C) 5 (D) 37/11
83. Gilbert is 160 cm tall & a lamp is situated on the top of a pole of 6 m height. He walks away from the
source of light at the rate of 1.1 m/sec. How fast is the tip of his shadow (cast by the lamp) moving?
(A) 1.5 (B) 1.1 m/sec (C) 1.21 m/sec (D) 1.6 m/sec
84. Roby has three iron rods of 10 m each with him. He wishes to fit these rods together in the shape of a
right angled triangle such that the area of triangle should be maximum. Find the length of sides of
triangle provided Roby can cut these rods to any size but cannot add the length of any rod.
10 10
(A) 10, , m (B) 10 2 , 10 2 , 10
2 2
(C) 2 /10 m, 2 /10 m, 10/ 2 m (D) Cannot Determine
Use the following information to answer the next two questions.

Monthly salary of Sonu, a computer operator was Rs. 3000 for each of the first three years. Then, he got
annual increments of Rs. 500 per month for each of the following successive 12 years. His salary remained the
same till retirement, when he found that his average monthly salary during the service period was Rs. 7000.
85. If he got retirement at the age of 50, at what age did he join the job?
(A) 30 (B) 24.5 (C) 25 (D) 28
86. What was his total income throughout his service period?
(A) 35, 30, 400 (B) 30, 50, 400 (C) 21,42,000 (D) 33, 30, 300
87. An A.P is given such that, its fourth term is equal to 3. Then find the value of the common difference
of the A.P, which makes the product a1a3a4 least.
2 5
(A)– 36 (B) 24 (C) (D) −
5 2
88. In a semi-circle of radius 20cm, a rectangle with greatest possible perimeter is inscribed. What are the
sides of the rectangle with greatest possible perimeter?
(A) 2 5 , 5 2 (B) 8 5 , 10 2 (C) 4 5 ,16 5 (D) None of these
D
89. In the figure, AB = 4, the area of triangle ADC = ?
8 C
(A) 8 tan30o (tan60o tan45o – 4) (B) tan 30o o
3 30
o
15
(C) 16 tan 45o (D) None of these A B
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90. Sachin has played 21 innings. In the 21st inning, he got 120 runs & thus his run rate increased by 4%
what was his aggregate at the end of the 20 innings?
(A) 7250 (B) 6000 (C) 3000 (D) 7100
91. A computer is to be kept in a rectangular box & then never to be

used again. So, the closed rectangular box with a square base is
to be constructed with two different types of wood. The top is made
of wood costing Rs. 600 per square m & the remainder is made of y
wood costing Rs. 200 per square m. The dimensions of the box to
x
be constructed are 1m ×1m × 2m. What is the amount spent by Rohit
x
in manufacturing this box?
(A) Rs. 2600 (B) Rs. 2400
(C) Rs. 3000 (D) None of these
92. Two bowlers Kumble & Harbhajan took ten wickets. The sum of the squares of the number of
deliveries made was 2880, & the product of the number of deliveries made by each was 48 times the
product of the number of wickets taken by each. If Kumble had made deliveries as often as Harbhajan
& Harbhajan as often 5 more wickets than Kumble. What is the number of balls per wicket to be
delivered, required by Kumble & Harbhajan respectively?
(A) 12, 4 (B) 16, 4 (C) 20, 5 (D) 8, 6
93. Find the remainder when the number 99 + 999 + 999…+ 99999999999 is divided by 7.
(A) 2 (B) 4 (C) 3 (D) 5
94. Deepika & Yogesh were 25 years & 30 years old respectively, when Mohit was born. Kanika, the sister
of Mohit, is 5 years older than Mohit. The average age of family is 40 years. It is given that Suhasi is 7
years younger to Kanika. How old is Mohit?
(A) 26 years (B) 24 years (C) 28 years (D) 31 years
95. A work is assigned to 5 men, each of them can finishes the work in 5 hours. At 5:00 am, when no work
is done, one of the workers starts the work, the others also join one after the other at 5 : 30, 6:00 am &
so, on with half an hour interval between the two. When will the work be done?
(A) 7 : 00 am (B) 7 : 15 am (C) 7 : 30 am (D) 7 : 45 am
96. If the English letter which is the beginning of the names of three English months, the English letter
which is the last letter of one of the groups of four English months and the first letter of the tenth
English months are arranged in a proper sequence, a meaningful word is formed. What is the meaning
of that word in English?
(A) Weapon (B) Vessel (C) Pleasure (D) Pot
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97. If the first and second letters in the word COMMUNICATIONS were interchanged, also the third and
the fourth letters, the fifth and sixth-letters and so on, which letter would be the tenth letter counting
from your right?
(A) N (B) A (C) T (D) None of these
98. If the position of the first and the sixth letters in the COMPROMISE are interchanged, similarly the
positions of the secondhand the seventh and so on, which of the following will be the seventh letter
from the right end?
(A) P (B) R (C) E (D) S
99. If by arranging the letters of the word NABMODINT, the name of a game is formed, what are the first
and last letters of the word so formed?
(A) B, T (B) B, N (C) N, D (D) A, T
100. If a meaningful word can be formed by rearranging the letters USCALA, the first letter so formed is the
answer. If no such letter can be formed, the answer is X:
(A) C (B) S (C) A (D) L
⎡1 0 0 ⎤
101. If A = ⎢⎢0 1 0 ⎥⎥ , then A2 is equal to
⎣⎢a b − 1⎦⎥
(A) unit matrix (B) null matrix (C) A (D) – A
a + b + 2c a b
102. The value of the determinant c b + c + 2a b is
c a c + a + 2b
(A) 2(a + b + c) (B) 2(a + b + c)3 (C) ab + bc + ca (D) 2 abc (ab + bc + ca)
103. The number of rectangles in the following figure is :
(A) 5 × 5 (B) 5p2 × 5p2 (C) 5c2 × 5c2 (D) None of these
104. The number of ways in which six ‘+’ and four ‘–’ signs can be arranged in a line such that no two ‘–’
signs occur together is
(A) C (10, 4) (B) P (10, 4) (C) C (7, 4) (D) None of these
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105. In an examination of 9 papers a candidate has to pass in more papers than the number of papers in
which he fails in order to be successful. The number of ways in which he can be unsuccessful is
(A) 255 (B) 256 (C) 193 (D) 319
106. The probability of “happening” or “not happening” of an event is

1 1
(A) 1 (B) 2 (C) (D)
3 2
107. A speaks truth in 60 percent cases and B speaks truth in 70 percent cases. The probability that they will
say the same thing while describing a single event is
(A) 0.56 (B) 0.54 (C) 0.38 (D) 0.94
1
108. If f (x) = cos (loge x), then f (x) f (y) – [f (x/y) + f (xy) is equal to
2
1
(A) 0 (B) f (x) f (y) (C) f (x + y) (D) None of these
2
109. If f(x) = a x + b and g (x) = c x + d, then f (g (x)) = g (f (x)) is equivalent to

(A) f (a) = g (c) (B) f (b) = g (b) (C) f (d) = g (b) (D) f (c) = g (a)
110. Which of the following functions (f) allows us to say that f (x).f (y) = f (x + y)?
(A) ex (B) log x (C) cos x (D) 1/x + x
111. Let f: R → R defined by f (x) = x2 + 1, then the value of f–1 (17) and f–1 (– 3) respectively are
(A) {φ}, {– 4, 4} (B) {– 3, 3}, {φ} (C) {φ}, {– 3, 3} (D) {– 4, 4}, {φ}
112. Amol was asked to find the arithmetic mean of 10 positive integers each of which had two digits such
that digit at units place was greater than digit at 10s place. The difference in the two digits was different
for each number. By mistake, he interchanged the two digits of each of the number. As a result, his
answer for the arithmetic mean was how much more than what it should have been?
(A) 27 (B) 36 (C) 45 (D) Can’t say
113. Three identical cones with base radius r are placed on their bases so that each is touching the other two.
A circle is drawn touching the three vertices. On this circle a hexagon is drawn, such that the vertices of
this hexagon lie on the circle. What is the side of the hexagon?
2r r
(A) r√3 (B) (C) (D) Can’t say
3 3
114. Triangle PQR has angle PRQ equal to 90o. Diameter of the inscribed circle of the triangle PQR is equal
to 10 cm and the hypotenuse of the triangle is equal to 18 cm. Find the value of PR + RQ.
(A) 46 cm (B) 28 cm (C) 23 cm (D) Can’t say
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115. What is the area bounded by the two lines and the co-ordinate axes in the first quadrant? Given that –
I. The lines intersect at a point which also lies on the lines 3x – 4y = 1 and 7x – 8y = 5.
II. The lines are perpendicular and one of them intersects the y-axis at an intercept of 4.
23 46
(A) (B) 6 (C) (D) Can’t say
3 3
116. What will be the solution set for the following function, where x is a natural number
(x!)2 – 21(x!) – 72 ≥ 0?
(A) 0 < x ≤ 3 (B) 0 < x ≤ 4 (C) x ≥ 4 (D) x ≥ 3
117. A grain merchant purchases 2 varieties of rice, the price of the first kind being twice that of the second.
He sells the mixture for Rs. 28 per kg making a profit of 25%. If the ratio of the first to the second kind
is 2 : 3 in the mixture, the costlier variety costed ___________.
(A) Rs. 8 per kg (B) Rs. 16 per kg (C) Rs. 32 per kg (D) Rs. 64 per kg
118. A man bets on number 20 on a roulette wheel 10 times in succession and loses each time. On the 11th
span he is unable to decide whether to bet on 20 or change to 10. Which will give him the best chance
and if he bets on 20 again, what are the odds of winning (Roulette has numbers 1 to 36)?
(A) Bet on 10, 1 : 36 (B) Either, 1 : 35 (C) Either, 35 : 1 (D) Bet on 20, 35 : 1
119. There are 2 barrels and the larger one is empty. The smaller barrel is only 5/6th full of wine while it can
hold 536 litres. If one empties the smaller barrel to fill the larger one and finds that the wine fills only
4/9th of it, how many smaller barrels will be needed to fill the larger barrel fully?
(A) 2 (B) 11/6 (C) 15/8 (D) 18/7
120. If p, q, r are in G.P. then logpn, logqn, logrn are in

(A) H.P. (B) G.P. (C) A.P. (D) None of these
Direction for questions 121 & 122: The following questions are based on the graph of parabola plotted on x
– y axes.
121. The above graph represent is equations
Y
X
O
(A) y2 = kx, k < 0 (B) y2 = kx, k > 0 (C) x2 = ky, k < 0 (D) x2 = ky, k > 0
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122. The above graph represents the equation

Y
X
O
(A) x2 = ky, k < 0 (B) y2 = kx, k > 0 (C) y2 = kx, k < 0 (D) None of these
Direction for questions 123 – 126: Refer to the following data for the following questions.
A, B & C participated in a race. The time taken by B to complete the race was 5 minutes more than that of A
while the time taken by C to finish was 9 minutes more than that of A. The distance that B covers in the time
that A takes to finish is covered by C in 3 more minutes.
123. What is the time taken by A to complete the race?
(A) 10 minutes (B) 15 minutes (C) 18 minutes (D) 20 minutes
124. What is the ratio of the speeds of B & C?

(A) 6 : 5 (B) 4 : 3 (C) 2 : 1 (D) 3 : 4
125. If the race course was 720 metres long, then find out the start (in metres) that A can give to C so that the
race ends in a dead heat for the two?
(A) 180 mt. (B) 360 mt. (C) 270 mt. (D) 100 mt.
126. In the above question find the speed of A?

(A) 172.8 km/h (B) 172.8 mt./s (C) 129.6 km/h (D) None of these
M N
127. Consider a 5 pointed star shown above what is the
sum of the 5 angles M, N, O, P and Q [given that the
pentagon enclosed is not a regular pentagon]
O
(A) 108 (B) 72 Q
(C) 180 (D) None of these
P
128. LCM of x, 2y and z is 400. Which of the following can be the LCM of 2x, 8y and 9z?
(A) 28800 (B) 1600 (C) 3600 (D) 7200
129. If ‘A’ be an equilateral triangle of height ‘a’, Let ‘B’ be a square of side ‘b’. If A and B have the same
area then the ratio a: b is
(A) 31/4 (B) 31/2 (C) 3 (D) 32
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130. There are ‘n’ students in a class. The average marks obtained by them is 75. Two students who got 50
and 58 marks left the class and another student who got between 80 and 88 marks joined the class. As a
result of this the average marks went up by 1 mark. If ‘n’ is a prime number, how many marks did the
new student get?
(A) 83 (B) 82 (C) 85 (D) Can’t be determined
SECTION – C
Direction for questions 131 – 136: The following graphs shows the number of US Physicians with regards to
various specialisation in the year 1996 and the pie chart shows the age-wise break-up of Physician. Refer to
the given graphs to answer the questions that follow.
Specialisation of US Physicians in 1996 Male

Female
40000
30000
20000
10000
0 Anesthesiology General Practice Obstetrics/Gynecology Psychiatry
General surgey physicians by age, 1996
45 to 54 55 to 64
20% 16%
65 and
over
10%
35 to 44
24%
Under 35
30%
131. The male Paediatrics forms, what percentage of female Psychiatrics in US in the year 1996?
(A) 85% (B) 330% (C) 222% (D) 275%
132. Approximately, what percent of all General Practice physicians in 1996 were male?
(A) 50% (B) 75% (C) 82% (D) 92%
133. In which of the following specializations, the physicians had the lowest ratio of males to females in
1996?
(A) Family Practice (B) General Practice
(C) Obstetrics/Gynaecology (D) Paediatrics
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134. In 1996, approximately how many General Surgery physicians were between the ages of 45 and 54
inclusive?
(A) 5440 (B) 6300 (C) 7400 (D) 7800
135. In 1996, if all the Family Practice physicians represented 7.5 percent of all the physicians in the US,
then approximately how many total physicians were there?
(A) 360000 (B) 430000 (C) 485000 (D) 570000
136. If the number of female General Surgery physicians in the under-35 category represented 3.5 percent of
all the General Surgery physicians, then approximately how many male General Surgeon physicians
were under 35 years?
(A) 9200 (B) 9800 (C) 10750 (D) 11260
Direction for questions 137 – 142: A garage has four levels, Blue, Green, Red and Yellow, Blue has three
slots, Green has two slots, Red has two slots and Yellow has two slots for parking. Six cars L, M, N, O, P and
Q are to be parked in the four levels. The conditions are as follows:
(1) Each level must have at least one car.
(2) Car Q has to be in the red slot.
(3) Car M can not be in Yellow slot.
(4) Cars O and P have to be together.
137. If Blue level has all three slots filled then the car in Yellow slot is
(A) N (B) L (C) O and P (D) N or L
138. If Blue level has N and L then the car in Green level is
(A) Q (B) M (C) O and P (D) None of these
139. If both Red and Green have two cars each and it is known that Blue also can not have M then the other
car in Red slot is
(A) N (B) L (C) M (D) N or L
140. If Yellow has N and L, which of the following must be true?

(A) Blue has all three slots filled. (B) One of Blue and Green has two cars.
(C) One of Red and Green has two cars. (D) None of these
141. If Green has O and P, which of the following can not be true?
(A) Blue has two slots filled. (B) One of Blue and Red has two cars.
(C) One of Red and Yellow has two cars. (D) Blue has two cars N and L.
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142. If car L is parked in Green level, then which can't be true?

(A) M & N are parked in different level
(B) Blue level has one car & yellow level has two cars
(C) Yellow level has one car & Blue level has one car
(D) N in Blue level, M & O in one and the same level
Direction for questions 143 – 147: Answer the questions on the basis of information given below.
The Chairman of six different IT companies used to have their monthly meeting to discuss on the issue of
changing scenario of IT industry in India. They used to seat at one and the same position around the round
table for each and every meeting. The Chairperson's were Mr. Rao, Mr. Sharma, Mr. Tikku, Mr. Uttari, Mr.
Verma and Mr. Waghe. There is a person seating between Mr. Sharma and Mr. Waghe who is two positions
away from Mr. Tikku. Mr. Uttari is on the right hand side of Mr. Waghe, but not next to him. Mr. Tikku had a
heated argument with Mr. Rao in their last meeting and hence they aren't sitting next to each other. Mr. Verma
isn't sitting to the right side of Tikku. Then
143. Who is the person seating between Mr. Sharma & Mr. Waghe?
(A) Mr. Rao (B) Mr. Tikku (C) Mr. Verma (D) Mr. Uttari
144. The person on the left-hand side of Mr. Sharma is

(A) Mr. Rao (B) Mr. Tikku (C) Mr. Verma (D) None of these
145. Mr: Tikku is seated immediately next to

(A) Mr. Uttari & Mr. Verma (B) Mr. Rao & Mr. Verma
(C) Mr. Waghe & Mr. Verma (D) Mr. Uttari & Mr. Waghe
146. If Mr. Rao is interchanging it's seat with Mr. Tikku, then who is seated to the immediate right of Mr.
Verma?
(A) Mr. Sharma (B) Mr. Rao (C) Mr. Waghe (D) Mr. Uttan
147. There are 2 persons seating between

(A) Mr. Rao & Mr. Uttari (B) Mr. Rao & Mr. Tikku
(C) Mr. Uttari & Mr. Verma (D) Mr. Tikku & Mr. Waghe
Direction for questions 148 – 150: Answer the questions on the basis of information given below.
There are four books of Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and English, written by four different authors,
Newton, Curie, Ramanujan and Blake, not necessarily in that order. These books have been arranged on four
different shelves, numbered from 1 to 4.
(1) The book written by Ramanujan is on shelf 3.
(2) Newton has written the chemistry book.
(3) Mathematics book is on shelf 4.
(4) Curie has not written the physics book and the book written by her is in an odd numbered shelf.
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148. Who has written the Physics book?

(A) Newton (B) Ramanujan (C) Curie (D) Blake
149. Who has written the Mathematics book?

150. Who has written the English book?

Direction for questions 151 – 154: Refer to the data below and answer the questions.
The table below shows the number of berths reserved in trains A, B, C, D & E on a particular day under
different classes. Study the given table and answer the questions given below it.
Trains AC-1st class AC-Sleeper AC – Chair car First Class 2nd Class
Capacity 200 Capacity 200 Capacity 400 Capacity 300 Capacity 500
A 185 200 312 281 486
B 190 183 348 215 414
C 198 191 364 291 484
D 170 178 290 199 429
E 167 199 377 276 412
151. How many berths in all the classes together are vacant in trains B & C?
(A) 278 (B) 322 (C) 12 (D) None of these
152. What is the approximate difference between the percentages of reserved position of trains showing
lowest in chair-car and highest in 2nd class category?
(A) 19 (B) 25 (C) 34 (D) 29
153. Which of the following trains has the highest number of vacant berths in Non-AC classes put together?
(A) B (B) C (C) D (D) E
154. What is the difference in the percentages of reserved berths in AC 1st class of train B and train D?
(A) 10 (B) 12 (C) 15 (D) 20
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Direction for questions 155 – 158: Refer to the following pie charts and answer the following questions:
2002-03 2003-04
Books Books of
(all inclusive) o Computers foreign authors
u vo
xo 8yo Stationary +
o o 198o Computers +
w 7y
Books of Others
Stationary Indian authors
The above charts show the cost distribution of Cerebral Learning Solutions Pvt. Ltd. for two periods. The total
cost incurred in 2002-03 was Rs. 505200 & in 2003-04 it was Rs. 554400. Also it is given that u : v : w : x = 1
: 2 : 3 : 4. In the following questions SCO : stationary + computers + others, BIA : Books of Indian authors,
BFA : Books of foreign authors.
155. The cost incurred in SCO increased/decreased by how much percentage during 2002-03 to 2003-04?
(A) Increased by < 0.7% and > 0.5% (B) Increased by 7% and > 5%
(C) Decreased by < 0.7% and > 0.5% (D) Decreased by 7% and > 5%
156. If the ratio of costs of O : C : S in 2003-04 was 10 : 22 : 23, then the positive difference between the
ratio of Others is to total cost for the two periods is
(A) < 0.1 (B) > 0.1 & < 0.4 (C) > 0.4 & < 1 (D) 1
157. If the cost of Books of Foreign Authors in the period 2002-03 was equal to that of the cost incurred in
Stationary in the same year, then what was the difference between cost (BIA) 2003-04 & cost (BFA)
2002-03? (In Rs.)
(A) < (–36,000) & > (–34,000) (B) < (– 34,000) & > (– 36,000)
(C) < (36,000) & > (34,000) (D) None of these
158. What was the total cost incurred in Books in the two period?
(A) Rs. 551560 (B) Rs. 441560 (C) Rs. 451560 (D) None of these
Direction for questions 159 – 162: Refer to the following information and the answer the following
questions.
People Power Corporation presently employs three Managers (A, B and C) and five recruitment agents (D, E,
F, G and H). The company is planning to open a new office in San Jose to manage placement of software
professionals in the US. It is planning to relocate two of the three mangers and three of the five recruitment
agents to the office at San Jose. As it is an organization which is highly people oriented the management
wants to ensure that the individuals who do not function well together should not be made as a part of the
team going to the US. The following information was available to the HR department of People Power
Corporation.
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• Managers A and C are at each others throat and therefore cannot be sent as a team to the new office.
• C and E are excellent performers in their own right. However, they do not function together as a team.
They should be separated.
• D and G have had a major misunderstanding during the last office picnic. After the picnic these two
have not been in speaking terms and should therefore not be sent as a team.
• D and F are competing for a promotion, which is due in another 3 months. They should not be a team.
159. If D goes to the new office which of the following is (are) true?
I. C cannot go II. A cannot go III. H must also go
(A) I only (B) II and III only (C) I and III only (D) I, II and III
160. If C and F are moved to the new office, how many combinations are possible?
(A) 4 (B) 1 (C) 3 (D) 5
161. Given the group dynamics of the Managers and the recruitment agents, which of the following is sure to
find a berth in the San Jose office?
(A) B (B) H (C) G (D) E
162. If C is sent to the San Jose office which member of the staff cannot go with C?
(A) B (B) D (C) G (D) F
Direction for questions 163 & 164: Refer to the following information and answer the following questions.
A, B, C and D are four ladies who are friends of Elizabeth. On one Saturday the four of them visited Elizabeth
at her weekend getaway.
I. The time of each visit was a follows: A at 8 O’clock, B at 9 O’clock, C at 10 O’clock and D at 11
O’clock.
II. At least one woman visited Elizabeth between A and B.
III. At least one of C or D visited Elizabeth before A.
IV. C did not visit Elizabeth between B and D.
163. Who visited Elizabeth first?

(A) A (B) B (C) C (D) D
164. Who visited Elizabeth last?

(A) A (B) B (C) C (D) Insufficient data
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Direction for questions 165 – 170: Refer to the following line charts and answer the following questions.
The two line charts provide the fluctuation of three international currencies Dollar, Pound and the Deutche
Mark during the six month period July to December of a particular year.
Dollar/Pound Exchange Rate DM/Dollar Exchange Rate
1.66 1.52
1.64 1.5
1.62 1.48
Dollar/Pound
1.6 1.46
Dm/Dollar
1.58 1.44
1.56 1.42
1.4
1.54
1.38
1.52
1.36
1.5
1.34
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Month Month
165. In which month was the DM/Pound exchange rate the highest rate the highest?
(A) September (B) August (C) December (D) November
166. Between which two months was the fall in DM/Pound exchange rate the lowest?
(A) Nov-Dec (B) Aug-Sep (C) Oct-Nov (D) Jul-Aug
167. If I wanted to purchase Pounds using Deutsche Marks, in which month could I have purchased the
maximum number of pounds for DM 120?
(A) November (B) August (C) July (D) December
168. If one Dollar costs Rs. 48, how many tones of Tea should India export to US to earn an export income
of $100 mn if the cost per kg of tea is Rs. 64?
(A) 7500 tonnes (B) 75000 tonnes (C) 7.5 lakh tones (D) None of these
169. If one DM is equal to Rs. 30, how many Rupees would I have got by converting 10 Pounds to dollars
and the dollars to DM and the DM to Rupees in the month of August?
(A) Rs. 74.80 (B) Rs. 724 (C) Rs. 747.80 (D) cannot be determined
170. What was the highest % change in the exchange rate fluctuation of Dollar/Pound in this six month
period?
(A) 2.60% (B) 2.74% (C) 1.22% (D) 1.96%
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Direction for questions 171 – 175: Complete the series.

171. 720, 120, 24,…, 2, 1
(A) 12 (B) 18 (C) 20 (D) 6
172. 2, 7, 24, 77, -----.

(A) 238 (B) 138 (C) 338 (D) 438
173. 71, 76, 69, 74, 67, 72, -----.

(A) 61 (B) 79 (C) 65 (D) 77
174. 3257, 4368, 5477, 6588, ------.

(A) 7697 (B) 7698 (C) 7794 (D) 7654
175. 13, 35, 57, 79, 911, ------.

(A) 911 (B) 1113 (C) 1315 (D) 1517
Direction for questions 176 – 180: Refer to the data below and answer the questions that follow:
A company supplies four markets Pune, Delhi, Chennai & Mumbai. Their distance from company’s
warehouse by rail & by road are given in table 1. Table 1 also gives the change in demand from 1990 to 2000
in these markets. Table 2 gives the tariff rate per unit per km. The market can either be served entirely by rail
or entirely by road. (Assume that demands are completely satisfied)
Table 1
Market Distance (km.) Demand (units)
Rail Road 1990 1995 2000
Pune 180 160 500 500 450
Delhi 540 500 450 450 550
Chennai 500 520 30 60 100
Mumbai 60 40 50 150 400
Table 2
Distance (in km.) Tariff Rate (Rs. Per Unit/km.)
1990 1995 2000
Rail Road Rail Road Rail Road
1–100 3.5 3 3.5 4 4 4.5
100–250 4.5 4 4.5 4.5 5 5.5
250–400 3.5 4 5 5.5 5.5 6
400–600 5.5 5 5.5 6 6 7
176. If Pune market is served by rail what is the rise in total transportation cost from 1990 to 2000?
(A) 9 % (B) 14% (C) 11% (D) 16%
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177. In 1990, if the company had served all the markets by rail, what would have been the total
transportation cost?
(A) Rs. 1,000,000 (B) Rs. 1,645,500 (C) Rs. 1,890,000 (D) Rs. 1,432,000
178. Which of the following combinations had the same transportation cost per unit? (In 1995)
(A) Pune by Road – Delhi by Rail (B) Pune by Rail – Mumbai by Road
(C) Mumbai by Road – Pune by Rail (D) None of these
179. In 2000, which of the following had the same transportation cost per km?
(A) Pune by Road – Delhi by Rail (B) Delhi by Road – Chennai by Rail
(C) Mumbai by Road – Pune by Rail (D) None of these
180. If the Company had served all the marked by road, what would be the rise in total transportation cost
from 1990 to 2000?
(A) 103% (B) 99% (C) 95% (D) 92%
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SECTION – D
Direction: Write an essay on the following topic in the space provided
Topic: “Max Weber, a German psychologist defined State as an entity that has monopoly over legal
violence. India proves that converse is also true : If criminals can’t be punished by law, in effect,
they become the state”.
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Direction for questions 1 – 15: Fill in the blanks.

2. During Diwali the shops are. ...of people.

4. The miser gazed.... at the pile of gold coins in front of him.

6. Because of diesel.... many garages are introducing rationing.

9. I think they allow their children too much ....

12. He says that patriotism is strictly for the.... as far as he is concerned.

15. He wants to criticize someone, and I am afraid his secretary is a sitting………..

37. FURNACE : WARMTH

38. SYLLABUS : COURSE

39. REFEREE : GAME

40. REASON : PLAUSIBLE

41. PHARMACIST : PRESCRIPTION

42. CANISTER : STORAGE

43. SMALL : ENDEAVOUR

44. DOUR : OUTLOOK

45. VISION : MYOPIC

46. COLANDER : DRAIN ::

47. ACROBAT : AGILITY ::

48. FAREWELL : VALEDICTION ::

49. LUSTROUS : BURNISH ::

50. PIANO : HAMMER ::

61. It may be inferred from the passage that...

62. The word ‘penurious,’ in the context of the passage, means...

67. In the opinion of the author...

68. A suitable title to the passage would be...

70. According to the author...

72. The word ‘acquiesce’, in the context of the passage, means...

73. According to the author...

75. According to Dr. Martin :

76. The example of Microsoft people highlights the fact that :

77. Mr. Martin does not:

78. To survive in the revolution of infotech the managers will have to :

80. This passage is most likely an extract from :

82. In the above problem, the value of (B + C – A) will be:

Use the following information to answer the next two questions.

91. A computer is to be kept in a rectangular box & then never to be

103. The number of rectangles in the following figure is :

106. The probability of “happening” or “not happening” of an event is

109. If f(x) = a x + b and g (x) = c x + d, then f (g (x)) = g (f (x)) is equivalent to

120. If p, q, r are in G.P. then logpn, logqn, logrn are in

122. The above graph represents the equation

124. What is the ratio of the speeds of B & C?

126. In the above question find the speed of A?

Specialisation of US Physicians in 1996 Male

0 Anesthesiology General Practice Obstetrics/Gynecology Psychiatry

General surgey physicians by age, 1996

140. If Yellow has N and L, which of the following must be true?

142. If car L is parked in Green level, then which can't be true?

144. The person on the left-hand side of Mr. Sharma is

145. Mr: Tikku is seated immediately next to

147. There are 2 persons seating between

148. Who has written the Physics book?

149. Who has written the Mathematics book?

150. Who has written the English book?

A 185 200 312 281 486

B 190 183 348 215 414

C 198 191 364 291 484

D 170 178 290 199 429

E 167 199 377 276 412

163. Who visited Elizabeth first?

164. Who visited Elizabeth last?

Dollar/Pound Exchange Rate DM/Dollar Exchange Rate

Direction for questions 171 – 175: Complete the series.