Directions: Choose the correct synonym out of the four choices given below. |
Directions: Choose the correct synonym out of the four choices given below. |
Directions: Choose the correct synonym out of the four choices given below. |
Directions: Choose the correct synonym out of the four choices given below. |
Directions: Choose the correct synonym out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: Choose the correct antonyms out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: Choose the correct antonyms out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: Choose the correct antonyms out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: Choose the correct antonyms out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: Choose the correct antonyms out of the four choices given below. |
Direction: In the following sentences, an underlined word or phrase followed by four alternatives. Choose the one that best keeps the meaning of the original sentence, if it is substituted for the underlined word or phrases. |
Direction: In the following sentences, an underlined word or phrase followed by four alternatives. Choose the one that best keeps the meaning of the original sentence, if it is substituted for the underlined word or phrases. |
Direction: In the following sentences, an underlined word or phrase followed by four alternatives. Choose the one that best keeps the meaning of the original sentence, if it is substituted for the underlined word or phrases. |
Direction: In the following sentences, an underlined word or phrase followed by four alternatives. Choose the one that best keeps the meaning of the original sentence, if it is substituted for the underlined word or phrases. |
Direction: In the following sentences, an underlined word or phrase followed by four alternatives. Choose the one that best keeps the meaning of the original sentence, if it is substituted for the underlined word or phrases. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: fill up the blanks in the passage given below with the most appropriate word from the option given for each blank. |
New industries supported by foreign interests \[\underline{\mathbf{16}}\] offer \[\underline{\mathbf{17}}\] salaries to their employers at all levels of responsibility than \[\underline{\mathbf{18}}\] locally owned industries. They need \[\underline{\mathbf{19}}\] people and are \[\underline{\mathbf{20}}\] to pay high wages to \[\underline{\mathbf{21}}\] them. Local industries often \[\underline{\mathbf{22}}\] the high salaries offered by foreign-supported industries, arguing that this will \[\underline{\mathbf{23}}\] raise all wages to an excessive level. Workers in local industries, seeing the sharp \[\underline{\mathbf{24}}\] in job-pay will agitate for an improvement in their salaries. This eventually will drain the resources and \[\underline{\mathbf{25}}\] their profitability. |
Direction: In the following questions, pick out the correct meanings of the following idioms and phrases. |
Direction: In the following questions, pick out the correct meanings of the following idioms and phrases. |
Direction: In the following questions, pick out the correct meanings of the following idioms and phrases. |
Direction: In the following questions, pick out the correct meanings of the following idioms and phrases. |
Direction: In the following questions, pick out the correct meanings of the following idioms and phrases. |
I. Archealogical Survey of India |
II. National Cultural Fund |
III. Tourism Ministry of India |
I. The bill provides lyricists and artists, music companies and producers to negotiate the terms of royalty for their artistic creations. |
II. It is mandatory for the radio and television broadcasters to pay royality to the owners of the copyright each time a work of art is broadcast. |
III. The bill exempts the works such as Braille from copyright. |
I. Antrix Corporation Limited is the commercial arm of ISRO. |
II. ISRO has built and launched a European satellite WZM. |
III. ISRO has built and launched a European satellite WSM. |
Principle When two or more persons agree to do, or cause to be done, an illegal act, or an act which is not illegal by illegal means, such an agreement is designated a criminal conspiracy: Provided that no agreement except an agreement to commit an offence shall amount to a criminal conspiracy unless some act besides the agreement is done by one or more parties to such agreement in pursuance thereof. It is immaterial whether the illegal act is ultimate object of such agreement, or is merely incidental to that object. |
Facts John, Thomson, Robert, Smith and Chriss entered into an agreement to destroy an office building of the Government of India. John purchased AK-47 rifles and guns and explosive. Thomson supplied vehicles. |
Robert contributed money. Smith and Chriss made arrangement, conducted meetings and made plans for the commission of the act. |
John, Thomson and Robert before reaching the office building were apprehended by police and were shot dead Decide about the offence of Smith and Chriss. |
Principle 'Volenti non fit injuria', a well established legal principle, means that a person has no legal remedy for the injury caused by an act which he has consented. |
Facts An old lady was walking in a narrow one-way lane in the opposite direction. It was night time and there was no street lighting. A car moving in right direction but without headlights knocked her down, since the driver could not see her. She filed a suit against the driver. |
Principles I. Negligence is the omission to do something, which a reasonable man would do, breach of which, if it causes damage, makes one liable to the person who suffered loss. |
II. One owes a duty of care to another, if a responsible man can foresee that he will be affected by the breach of duty. |
III. One is not liable, if injured party volunteers to take the risk. |
Facts A cricket match is being held in a stadium. 'X', being unable to afford the ticket price, is viewing the cricket match sitting atop a branch of a nearby tree. When a batsman hits a ball over the boundary the ball in turn hits 'A' and sustains injury on his spinal cord due to fall from the tree. |
Principle A person has no remedy against an injury caused by an act to which he has consented |
Facts Raj was in a hurry to get to the airport to catch the plane and he hired a taxi run by Capital Taxi Company, well known in that locality. Raj asked the driver to drive fast. In the city zone, there was a speed limit of 60 km per hour and the driver, rather reluctantly drove quite fast at time 99 km per hour to reach the airport in time. |
As a result, the driver lost control and hit an obstacle and Raj was badly injured Raj filed a suit against the taxi company. |
Principle Every person has a right to defend his own person, property or possession against an immediate harm and to that end, may use reasonable amount of force. |
Facts Mr Kaul was passing by Mrs Matto's house. At that time, Mrs Matto's dog ran out and bit Mr Kaul's over cast. Mr Kaul turned around and raised the pistol when the dog was running away. Mr Kaul knew that the dog had attacked, so many other people in that locality of Jammu. Mrs Mattoo claims that her dog was of a rare breed and it was worth Rs.5000. She is planning to bring a legal action against Mr Kaul for compensation. |
Principle A person cannot complain against a harm to which he has voluntarily consented Precautions can be taken only against reasonably foreseeable mishaps. |
Facts At an athletic meet, during a hammer throw, the hammer came apart and hit a middle distance runner, who was sitting 10 m outside the throwing area The runner sustained severe injuries on the head and neck. The runner filed a suit for damages. The standard precautions were taken for throwing the 7 kg hammer. |
I. Would be able to recover because the organizers had failed to keep the equipment in good condition. |
II. Would not be able to recover because the injuries were caused in a freak accident. |
III. Would not be able to recover because she had agreed to participate in the sports meet with all the attendant risks. |
IV. Would not be able to recover because the accident was not reasonably foreseeable. |
Principle No legal remedy exists for an injury caused by an act for which one has consented |
Facts Vijay, a cricket enthusiast purchases a ticket to watch the one day international cricket match between India and Australia, organized by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI). As he is absorbed in watching the exploits of Sachin Tendulkar, a ball struck for a six by the latter hits Vijay on his body and injures him. Vijay sues BCCI for reimbursement of the medical bill he paid for treatment of the injury. |
Principle A person is entitled to use reasonable force for self defence. |
Facts Gokul was living in a farmhouse with a few family members. One night, a group of robbers broke open the door of the house and there was scuffle between the intruders and the residents. Gokul took out his pistol and fired a shot at one of the intruders. The shot did not hit the target and the robbers ran out of the house and by that time, the neighbours gathered in front of the house. Gokul in a fit of anger came out of the house and fired at fleeing robbers, who by that time mingled with the neighbours. The shot injured a neighbour and he filed a suit against Gokul. |
Principle A master shall be liable for the fraudulent acts committed by his servant in the course of employment. |
Facts Shaila Devi opened an SBI Account with Oriental Bank of Commerce and a cousin of her by name Mohan, who was a clerk in that bank, helped her to complete the formalities. |
Subsequently, she used to entrust whatever money she was getting to Mohan along with her passbook and Mohan used to return the passbook with relevant entries. One day Shaila Devi discovered that Mohan, instead of crediting the money to her account, had misappropriating he made it and the entries in the passbook without authorization. Shaila Devi seeks compensation from Oriental Bank. |
Principle A master is liable for the acts committed by his servant in the course of employment. |
Facts Mahesh was a driver working in a company Lipton and Company One day, the Manager asked him to drop a customer at the airport and get back at the earliest. On his way back from the airport, he happened to see his fiance Roopa waiting for a bus to go home. He offered to drop her at home, which happened to be close to his office. She got into the car and soon thereafter; the car somersaulted due to the negligence of Mahesh. Roopa was thrown out of the car and suffered multiple injuries. She seeks compensation from Lipton and Company |
Principle A master shall be liable for the acts of his servants done in the course of employment. |
Facts HMT, a public sector undertaking, is operating a number of bus services for its employees in Bengaluru. These buses are quite distinct in their appearance and carry the board 'for HMT employees only' 'M', a villager from neighboring state, was waiting for a regular bus in one of the bus stops in Bengaluru. A bus belonging to HMT happened to stop nearby and number of people got into the bus. 'M', without realizing that it was HMT bus, got into the bus and soon thereafter, the bus met with an accident due to driver's negligence. 'M', along with several others, was injured in the accident. 'M' seeks to file a suit against HMT claiming damages. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) Retirement age of a Judge of High Court is 65 yrs. |
Reason (R) If any question arises to the age of a Judge of a High Court, the question shall be decided by the President after consultation with the Chief Justice of India and the decision of the President shall be final. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) President may unless the bill has elapsed by the reason of a dissolution of the house of the people, notify to the houses by the message, if they are sitting or by public notification, if they are not sitting, his intention to summon them to meet in a joint sitting for the purpose of deliberating and voting on the bill. |
Reason (R) Nothing in this clause (joint sitting) shall apply to a money bill. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharial Nehru, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Dr Rajender Prasad all were lawyers. |
Reason (R) Law degree ensures a good political career. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) Constitution ensures right of equality. |
Reason (R) Seats are reserved for SC/ST/OBC in Government services. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) Contract by a minor is void. |
Reason (R) Parents can contract on behalf of minor. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) It shall be the fundamental duty of every citizen of India to develop the scientific temper, humanism and the spirit of inquiry and reform. |
Reason (R) Every year enrollment in science and applied courses is decreasing. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) India enjoys a Bicameral Legislature in the states. |
Reason (R) India's parliamentary system was borrowed from Britain. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) 'X' went to forest and started cutting a valuable tree, but in between he was caught by forest guards. Can he be indicated for theft? |
Reason (R) Immovable properties are not included in the definition of light. |
Direction: Each of the next 9 questions consists of two statements are labelled as Assertion (A) and other of 'Reason (R). You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the correct answer. |
Assertion (A) India is a secular state. |
Reason (R) Pakistan is a Muslim state. |
Direction: Read the following information carefully and answer the questions. |
Among A, B, C, D and E. E is taller than D but not as fat as D. C is taller than A but shorter than B. A is fatter than D but not as fat as B. E is thinner than C who is thinner than D. E is shorter than A. |
Direction: Read the following information carefully and answer the questions. |
Among A, B, C, D and E. E is taller than D but not as fat as D. C is taller than A but shorter than B. A is fatter than D but not as fat as B. E is thinner than C who is thinner than D. E is shorter than A. |
Direction: Read the following information carefully and answer the questions. |
Among A, B, C, D and E. E is taller than D but not as fat as D. C is taller than A but shorter than B. A is fatter than D but not as fat as B. E is thinner than C who is thinner than D. E is shorter than A. |
Direction: Read the following information carefully and answer the questions. |
Among A, B, C, D and E. E is taller than D but not as fat as D. C is taller than A but shorter than B. A is fatter than D but not as fat as B. E is thinner than C who is thinner than D. E is shorter than A. |
Direction: Read the following code language carefully and answer the questions. |
(i) 'pit na sa' means 'you are welcome'. |
(ii) 'na ho pa la' means 'they are very good'. |
(iii) 'ka da la' means 'who is good'. |
(iv) 'od ho pit la' means 'they welcome good people'. |
Direction: Read the following code language carefully and answer the questions. |
(i) 'pit na sa' means 'you are welcome'. |
(ii) 'na ho pa la' means 'they are very good'. |
(iii) 'ka da la' means 'who is good'. |
(iv) 'od ho pit la' means 'they welcome good people'. |
Direction: Read the following code language carefully and answer the questions. |
(i) 'pit na sa' means 'you are welcome'. |
(ii) 'na ho pa la' means 'they are very good'. |
(iii) 'ka da la' means 'who is good'. |
(iv) 'od ho pit la' means 'they welcome good people'. |
Direction: In each of the questions, below is given a statement followed by two courses of action. On the basis of the Information given in statement, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the given suggested courses of action is/are logically worth pursuing. |
Statement The State Government has decided to declare 'Kala Azar' as a notifiable disease under the Epidemics Act, 1987. Family members or neighbours of the patient are liable to be punished in case they did not inform the state authorities. |
Courses of Action |
I. Efforts should be made to effectively implement the act. |
II. The cases of punishment should be propagated through mass media, so that more people become aware of the stern actions. |
Direction: In each of the questions, below is given a statement followed by two courses of action. On the basis of the Information given in statement, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the given suggested courses of action is/are logically worth pursuing. |
Statement The world conference of 'Education for All' took place in 1990. Members who attended conference endorsed the framework of action for meeting the basic learning needs of all children. |
Courses of Action |
I. India should suitably implement the action point of this conference. |
II. India should also immediately organize this type of conference. |
Direction: In each of the questions, below is given a statement followed by two courses of action. On the basis of the Information given in statement, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the given suggested courses of action is/are logically worth pursuing. |
Statement About 30% to 40% of children who are enrolled, do not attend the school on any given way. |
Courses of Action |
I. More schools should be started |
II. Reasons for this absenteeism should be found out. |
Direction: In each of the questions, below is given a statement followed by two courses of action. On the basis of the Information given in statement, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the given suggested courses of action is/are logically worth pursuing. |
Statement There is a substantial increase in the number of accident causing deaths and serve due to malfunctioning of the traffic signals. |
Courses of Action |
I. The traffic police should immediately post traffic personally at the junction. |
II. The signal system should immediately be repaired or replaced |
Direction: In each of the questions, below is given a statement followed by two courses of action. On the basis of the Information given in statement, you have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then decide which of the given suggested courses of action is/are logically worth pursuing. |
Statement As many as ten coaches of passenger train have derailed and blocked both pairs of the railway tracks. |
Courses of Action |
I. The railway authorities should immediately send men and equipment to the spot to clear the railway tracks. |
II. All the trains running in both the directions should be diverted to other routes. |
Direction: In each question below is given two statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II III and IV. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given two statements, disregarding the commonly known facts. |
Statements |
I. Some doors are mangoes. |
II. All mangoes are bananas. |
Conclusions |
I. All bananas are mangoes. |
II. All doors are bananas. |
III. Some doors are bananas. |
IV. Some mangoes are doors. |
Direction: In each question below is given two statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II III and IV. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given two statements, disregarding the commonly known facts. |
Statements |
Some chairs are windows. |
No window is sky. |
Conclusions |
I. No window is chair. |
II. No chair is window. |
III. Some windows are skies. |
IV. Some chairs are skies. |
Direction: In each question below is given two statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II III and IV. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given two statements, disregarding the commonly known facts. |
Statements |
No parrot is crow. |
All crows are bats. |
Conclusions |
I. Some bats are parrots. |
II. All bats are parrots. |
III. Some bats are crows. |
IV. Some bats are not crows. |
Direction: In each question below is given two statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II III and IV. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given two statements, disregarding the commonly known facts. |
Statements |
All stars are planets. |
All planets are trees. |
Conclusions |
I. All planets are stars. |
II. All stars are trees. |
III. All trees are planets. |
IV. Some trees are stars. |
Direction: In each question below is given two statements followed by four conclusions numbered I, II III and IV. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given two statements, disregarding the commonly known facts. |
Statements |
Some chairs are shoes. |
Some shoes are sticks. |
Conclusions |
I. Some chairs are sticks. |
II. No chair is stick. |
III. All sticks are shoes. |
IV. All shoes are chairs. |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and then answer the following questions. |
Adults have the right to vote, so should the adolescents. Admittedly, adolescents and adults are not the same, but to extent that adolescents and adults are different, adults cannot be expected to represent the interests of adolescents. If adults cannot represent the interests of adolescents, then only by giving adolescents the vote will these interests be represented and the rights of adolescents can be saved |
Direction: Read the given passage carefully and then answer the following questions. |
Adults have the right to vote, so should the adolescents. Admittedly, adolescents and adults are not the same, but to extent that adolescents and adults are different, adults cannot be expected to represent the interests of adolescents. If adults cannot represent the interests of adolescents, then only by giving adolescents the vote will these interests be represented and the rights of adolescents can be saved |
Direction: In each of the following questions, there is a certain relation between two given words as one side :: and one word is given on another side of :: while another word is to be found from the given alternatives, having the same relation with this word as the words of the given pair bear then choose the best alternatives. |
White : Peace : : Red : ? |
Direction: In each of the following questions, there is a certain relation between two given words as one side :: and one word is given on another side of :: while another word is to be found from the given alternatives, having the same relation with this word as the words of the given pair bear then choose the best alternatives. |
Anaemia : Blood : : Anarchy : ? |
Direction: In each of the following questions, there is a certain relation between two given words as one side :: and one word is given on another side of :: while another word is to be found from the given alternatives, having the same relation with this word as the words of the given pair bear then choose the best alternatives. |
Menu : Food : : Catalogue : ? |
Direction: Read the following passage and then answer the questions given below it. |
Four married couples competed in a singing competition. |
Each couple had a unique team name. Points scored by the teams were 2, 4, 6, and 8. 'The Sweet' couple won 2 points. 'The Bindas singers' won two more points than Laxman's team. Mukesh's team won four points more than Lina's team but Lina's team did not score the least amount of points. 'Just singing' won 6 points. Waheda was not on the team called 'New singers'. Sanjeev's team won 4 points. Divya was not on the 'Bindas singers' team. Tapas and Sania were on the same team but it was not the 'Sweet couple'. |
Direction: Read the following passage and then answer the questions given below it. |
Four married couples competed in a singing competition. |
Each couple had a unique team name. Points scored by the teams were 2, 4, 6, and 8. 'The Sweet' couple won 2 points. 'The Bindas singers' won two more points than Laxman's team. Mukesh's team won four points more than Lina's team but Lina's team did not score the least amount of points. 'Just singing' won 6 points. Waheda was not on the team called 'New singers'. Sanjeev's team won 4 points. Divya was not on the 'Bindas singers' team. Tapas and Sania were on the same team but it was not the 'Sweet couple'. |
Direction: Read the following passage and then answer the questions given below it. |
Four married couples competed in a singing competition. |
Each couple had a unique team name. Points scored by the teams were 2, 4, 6, and 8. 'The Sweet' couple won 2 points. 'The Bindas singers' won two more points than Laxman's team. Mukesh's team won four points more than Lina's team but Lina's team did not score the least amount of points. 'Just singing' won 6 points. Waheda was not on the team called 'New singers'. Sanjeev's team won 4 points. Divya was not on the 'Bindas singers' team. Tapas and Sania were on the same team but it was not the 'Sweet couple'. |
Direction: Each question below is followed by two arguments, numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is 'strong and which is 'weak'. |
Statement Should religion be taught in our schools? |
Arguments |
I. No, ours is a secular state. |
II. Yes, teaching religion helps inculcate moral values among children. |
Direction: Each question below is followed by two arguments, numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is 'strong and which is 'weak'. |
Statement Should we impart sex educational in schools? |
Arguments |
I. Yes, all the progressive nations do so. |
II. No, we cannot impart it in coeducational schools. |
Direction: Each question below is followed by two arguments, numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is 'strong and which is 'weak'. |
Statement Should there be a ban on product advertisement? |
Arguments |
I. No, it is an age of advertising. Unless your advertisement is better than that of your other competitors, the products will not be sold |
II. Yes, the money spent on advertising is very huge and it inflates the cost of the product. |
Direction: Each question below is followed by two arguments, numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is 'strong and which is 'weak'. |
Statement Should there be a ceiling on the salary of top executives of multinationals in our country? |
Arguments |
I. Yes, otherwise it would lead to unhealthy competition and comparison and our own industry would not be able to with stand that. |
II. No, with the accent of liberalization of economy, any such move would be counterproductive once the economy picks up, this disparity will be reduced |
Direction: Each question below is followed by two arguments, numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is 'strong and which is 'weak'. |
Statement Should the Government levy tax on agricultural income also? |
Arguments |
I. Yes, that is the only way to fill Government's coffer. |
II. No, 80% of our population live in rural areas. |
Direction: Study the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are nine houses. C is 2 km East of B. A is 1 km North of B and H is 2 km South of A. G is 1 km West of H while D is 3 km East of G and F is 2 km North of G. I is situated just in middle of B and C while E is just in middle of H and D. |
Direction: Study the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow. |
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are nine houses. C is 2 km East of B. A is 1 km North of B and H is 2 km South of A. G is 1 km West of H while D is 3 km East of G and F is 2 km North of G. I is situated just in middle of B and C while E is just in middle of H and D. |
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