Find the analogy. |
Glossary:: Words |
Given below is a report with four blanks, numbered |
I, II, III, and IV. Fill those blanks with the options provided in P, Q, R, S in correct order to make the passage meaningfully complete. |
After winning the Nobel Prize for his _________ |
(I)__________social activist, Kailash Satyarthi has turned his focus on "alarming increase" in the use of drugs, alcohol and other such substances amongst children in India. |
The Supreme Court, on 16th August, issued a no- tice to all states on ________ (II) _________for elimination of drugs, alcohol and other psycho- tropic substance abuse and also for creating specialised systems and practices to enable and promote de-addiction amongst children. |
Placing statistics from a 2012 survey by the Health and Family Welfare Ministry, the NGO's lawyer H.S. |
Phoolka said______ (III) ______to alcohol. |
Similarly, in the girls aged 15-19, 5.5 per cent used tobacco while 4 per cent were addicted to alcohol. |
"There appeared to be an upward trend from the previous round of the survey (1998-99) _______ (IV) ____ said Mr. Phoolka. |
P: amongst the boys aged between 15 and 19, a shocking 28.6 per cent reported tobacco use and 15 per cent were addicted |
Q: crusade against child trafficking and bonded labour, |
R: a fresh PIL filed by Satyarthi's NGO 'Bachpan |
Bachao Andolan' seeking views for enactment of a National Action Plan for Children |
S: where the prevalence of alcohol use was found to be 2.4 per cent for boys and 0.6 percent for girls |
Arrange P, Q, R, S between S and S to make a proper comprehension. |
\[\mathbf{S}{{ }_{\mathbf{1}}}\mathbf{:}\]Proverbs contain homely but universal truth. |
P: They point out the incongruities of situations in life. |
Q: They are translatable from one language to another. |
R: Therefore, their appeal is direct. |
S: Many of them had their birth in folk literature. |
\[\mathbf{S}{{ }_{\mathbf{6}}}\mathbf{:}\]They are everyman's philosophy. |
The question given below is on blood relation. |
Read it carefully and pick the correct option. |
A is the father of N who is the son of V. In order to know the relation of A to P, which of the statement/statements is/are necessary? |
I. P is the brother of V. |
II. The daughter of N is the granddaughter of V. |
Change the narration. |
"Hello", Nadim said to his friend Naman. "How are you?" |
A sentence is given below in four parts. One of the parts contains a grammatical error. Find the part. |
If a man diligently (if/seeks to come into the con- tact (ii)/with the best that has been thought and said in this world (iii)/he will become simple and selfish.(iv) |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
With 1.21 billion people, India is currently the world's second largest country. India crossed the one billion mark in the year 2000; one year after the world's population crossed the six billion thresholds. |
Demographers expect India's population to surpass the population of China, currently the most populous country in the world, by 2030. At that time, India is expected to have a population of more than 1.53 billion while China's population is forecast to be at its peak of 1.46 billion. |
India's 2011 census showed that the country's population had grown by 181 million people in the prior decade. When India gained independence from the United |
Kingdom sixty years ago, the country's population was a mere 350 million. |
Since 1947, the population of India has more than tripled. In 1950, India's total fertility rate was approximately 6 children per woman. Nonetheless, since 1952 India has worked to control its population growth. The U.S. Census Bureau does predict a near-replacement total fertility rate of 2.2 to be achieved in India in the year 2050. |
India's high population growth results in increasingly impoverished and sub-standard conditions for growing segments of the Indian population. As of 2007, India ranked 126th on the United Nations' Human Development Index, which takes into account social, health, and educational conditions in a country. |
Population projections for India anticipate that the country's population will reach 1.5 to 1.8 billion by 2050. While only the Population Reference Bureau has published projections out to 2100, they expect India's population at the close of the twenty-first century to reach 1.853 to 2.181 billion. |
Thus, India is expected to become the first and only country on the planet that will ever reach a population of more than 2 billion. |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
With 1.21 billion people, India is currently the world's second largest country. India crossed the one billion mark in the year 2000; one year after the world's population crossed the six billion thresholds. |
Demographers expect India's population to surpass the population of China, currently the most populous country in the world, by 2030. At that time, India is expected to have a population of more than 1.53 billion while China's population is forecast to be at its peak of 1.46 billion. |
India's 2011 census showed that the country's population had grown by 181 million people in the prior decade. When India gained independence from the United |
Kingdom sixty years ago, the country's population was a mere 350 million. |
Since 1947, the population of India has more than tripled. In 1950, India's total fertility rate was approximately 6 children per woman. Nonetheless, since 1952 India has worked to control its population growth. The U.S. Census Bureau does predict a near-replacement total fertility rate of 2.2 to be achieved in India in the year 2050. |
India's high population growth results in increasingly impoverished and sub-standard conditions for growing segments of the Indian population. As of 2007, India ranked 126th on the United Nations' Human Development Index, which takes into account social, health, and educational conditions in a country. |
Population projections for India anticipate that the country's population will reach 1.5 to 1.8 billion by 2050. While only the Population Reference Bureau has published projections out to 2100, they expect India's population at the close of the twenty-first century to reach 1.853 to 2.181 billion. |
Thus, India is expected to become the first and only country on the planet that will ever reach a population of more than 2 billion. |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
With 1.21 billion people, India is currently the world's second largest country. India crossed the one billion mark in the year 2000; one year after the world's population crossed the six billion thresholds. |
Demographers expect India's population to surpass the population of China, currently the most populous country in the world, by 2030. At that time, India is expected to have a population of more than 1.53 billion while China's population is forecast to be at its peak of 1.46 billion. |
India's 2011 census showed that the country's population had grown by 181 million people in the prior decade. When India gained independence from the United |
Kingdom sixty years ago, the country's population was a mere 350 million. |
Since 1947, the population of India has more than tripled. In 1950, India's total fertility rate was approximately 6 children per woman. Nonetheless, since 1952 India has worked to control its population growth. The U.S. Census Bureau does predict a near-replacement total fertility rate of 2.2 to be achieved in India in the year 2050. |
India's high population growth results in increasingly impoverished and sub-standard conditions for growing segments of the Indian population. As of 2007, India ranked 126th on the United Nations' Human Development Index, which takes into account social, health, and educational conditions in a country. |
Population projections for India anticipate that the country's population will reach 1.5 to 1.8 billion by 2050. While only the Population Reference Bureau has published projections out to 2100, they expect India's population at the close of the twenty-first century to reach 1.853 to 2.181 billion. |
Thus, India is expected to become the first and only country on the planet that will ever reach a population of more than 2 billion. |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
With 1.21 billion people, India is currently the world's second largest country. India crossed the one billion mark in the year 2000; one year after the world's population crossed the six billion thresholds. |
Demographers expect India's population to surpass the population of China, currently the most populous country in the world, by 2030. At that time, India is expected to have a population of more than 1.53 billion while China's population is forecast to be at its peak of 1.46 billion. |
India's 2011 census showed that the country's population had grown by 181 million people in the prior decade. When India gained independence from the United |
Kingdom sixty years ago, the country's population was a mere 350 million. |
Since 1947, the population of India has more than tripled. In 1950, India's total fertility rate was approximately 6 children per woman. Nonetheless, since 1952 India has worked to control its population growth. The U.S. Census Bureau does predict a near-replacement total fertility rate of 2.2 to be achieved in India in the year 2050. |
India's high population growth results in increasingly impoverished and sub-standard conditions for growing segments of the Indian population. As of 2007, India ranked 126th on the United Nations' Human Development Index, which takes into account social, health, and educational conditions in a country. |
Population projections for India anticipate that the country's population will reach 1.5 to 1.8 billion by 2050. While only the Population Reference Bureau has published projections out to 2100, they expect India's population at the close of the twenty-first century to reach 1.853 to 2.181 billion. |
Thus, India is expected to become the first and only country on the planet that will ever reach a population of more than 2 billion. |
Given below are two simple sentences. Combine them to make a complex sentence. |
The game was lost. It was the consequence of his carelessness. |
Improve the sentence given below by changing its underlined portion. |
I must study my books today as I have to take an examination tomorrow. |
Given an appropriate filler. |
The Law is a sleeping giant ____ it will continue to sleep. |
Change the voice. |
I was asked my name. |
Given below is an article in jumbled form. |
Arrange P, Q, R, S to give its correct sequence. |
P: Why? When bright students look around India for a place to study for an advanced degree, they find few top-quality programmes. In the social sciences and humanities, there are a small number of respectable departments, but absolutely none that are considered by international experts as in the top class of academic programmes. |
Q: Not only are overseas programmes and departments more prestigious, they also have far better facilities, laboratories and a more favourable culture of research. Top faculty members are often more accessible and it is easier to become affiliated with a laboratory or institute. |
R: Post-graduate students from India are increasingly choosing to study abroad. The |
U.S. Council of Graduate Schools' new statistics show that offers of admission to Indian postgraduate students are up 25 per cent for |
2015-16 from the previous year, compared to a 9 per cent increase for all countries. |
S: Thus, if a bright Indian wants to study for a doctorate or even a master's degree at a top department or university in most fields, he or she is forced to study overseas. Further, a degree from a top foreign university tends to be valued more in the Indian job market than a local degree ? a perception based not only on snobbery but also on facts. |
Give one word substitution for the following. |
Things that can be felt or touched |
Fill in the blank with correct determiners. |
Even though the mountain is very steep and the climb is dangerous, _____ adventurous and strong-willed people have made it to the top. |
Direction: Give the synonyms for the words underlined in the sentences below. |
Direction: Give the synonyms for the words underlined in the sentences below. |
Fill in the blanks with correct adjectives. |
He is the___ and _____ worker in the office, |
Direction: Give the meaning of the phrases/idioms used in the sentences below. |
Direction: Give the meaning of the phrases/idioms used in the sentences below. |
Judge the right words to fill in the blanks. |
He was ____ of playing___ and loose with the sentiments of his dearest friends. |
What comes next in the given series? |
AZY, BYX, CXW, DWV,? |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate prepositions. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks with appropriate prepositions. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject verb agreement. |
Direction: Fill in the blanks as per subject verb agreement. |
In this question a clue is given in italics, followed by some jumbled letters as options. You are to find a word among them as per the given clue. |
Senior Nurse |
Carefully read the statement given below and determine which of the given options supports the statement better. |
Statement: |
If you're a fitness walker, there is no need for a commute to a health club. Your neighbourhood can be your health club. You don't need a lot of fancy equipment's to get a good workout either. All you need is a well-designed pair of athletic shoes. |
In which of the following sentences the use of homonyms is correct? |
I: Smith is an ingenious worker. |
II: He made an ingenuous confession of his fault. |
Given below are three statements followed by two conclusions, numbered I and II. Read both the conclusions and decide which of the conclusions logically follows from the given statements. |
Statements: |
I. All rings are fingers. |
II. Some ears are fingers. |
III. All ears are necklaces. |
Conclusions: |
I. Some necklaces are fingers. |
II. Some necklaces are rings. |
Identify the figure of speech. |
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. |
Direction: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow: |
(i) Six flats in two rows on a floor, facing north and south, are allotted to P, Q, R, S, T and U. |
(ii) Q gets a north facing flat and is not next to S. |
(iii) S and U get diagonally opposite flats. |
(iv) R, next to U gets a south facing flat. |
(v) T gets a north facing flat. |
Direction: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow: |
(i) Six flats in two rows on a floor, facing north and south, are allotted to P, Q, R, S, T and U. |
(ii) Q gets a north facing flat and is not next to S. |
(iii) S and U get diagonally opposite flats. |
(iv) R, next to U gets a south facing flat. |
(v) T gets a north facing flat. |
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