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DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - CLAT MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test DU LLB Mock Test Series - DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern)

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) for CLAT 2024 is part of DU LLB Mock Test Series preparation. The DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) questions and answers have been prepared according to the CLAT exam syllabus.The DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) MCQs are made for CLAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) below.
Solutions of DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) questions in English are available as part of our DU LLB Mock Test Series for CLAT & DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) solutions in Hindi for DU LLB Mock Test Series course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CLAT Exam by signing up for free. Attempt DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) | 100 questions in 120 minutes | Mock test for CLAT preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study DU LLB Mock Test Series for CLAT Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 1
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In the following sentence, one phrase has been printed in underline. Below the sentence, three meanings are given. Select the correct meaning of the phrase from the options given below.

John got a swelled head after he won the prize and this annoyed everyone.

A. Get a headache

B. To be very happy and joyful

C. To be conceited, arrogant, or self-aggrandizing

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 1
The phrase "annoyed everyone" suggests that whatever behavioural changes occurred in John after winning the prize were not positive ones. The phrase 'swelled head' means to be conceited i.e. develop undue pride in oneself. If someone has a swollen head, that person thinks they are more intelligent and more important than they really are. Only option (C) which is To be conceited, arrogant, or self-aggrandizing is in accordance with the meaning of the phrase 'swelled head'.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 2
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Direction: A sentence has been given in Active/Passive Voice. Out of the four alternatives suggested, select the one which best expresses the same sentence in Passive/Active voice.

The driver parked the car safely.

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 2
The given sentence is in the Active voice form, thus we need to convert it into Passive voice form.

In the given sentence the subject is 'The driver' and the object is 'the car' so for making the passive form of this sentence we need to exchange their places of object and subject.

We need to follow these instructions while changing the active voice into passive voice.

The preposition 'by' will commence the sentence.

The objective case 'the car' will use as a subject and it will take a singular verb.

The subjective case 'the driver' will use as an object.

If in the given question which is in a form of 'past indefinite' we follow this structure.

Active form: Sub + V2 + obj

Passive form: obj + was/were + V3 + by + sub

let's see the example:

Active: Reema cleaned the floor.

Passive: The floor was cleaned by Reema.

So following these steps we finally get.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

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DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 3
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In the following sentence, one phrase has been printed in underline. Below the sentence, three meanings are given. Select the correct meaning of the phrase from the options given below.

I thought that Jake really loved me, but in the end, I was just a cat's-paw so he could stir up jealousy in his ex-girlfriend.

A. A special person

B. A person who is lazy

C. A person used by another as a dupe or tool

Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 3
The phrase 'cat's paw' means a person who is used by another to carry out an unpleasant or dangerous task. Here, the speaker was used by Jake just to make his ex-girlfriend jealous. Only option (C) which is A person used by another as a dupe or tool which is in accordance with the meaning of the phrase 'cat's paw'.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 4
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Select the most appropriate word to fill in the blank.

___________ had she stepped out of her house when the rain started.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 4
'When' is a conjunction and 'hardly' means 'scarcely; barely'.

'Hardly' is always used with 'when' whereas 'No sooner' is used with 'than'.

So, 'Hardly' is the correct answer. Other options are rejected because:

'Scarce' is an adjective that means 'hard to find, not often found'.

When' and 'as soon as' are grammatically incorrect for the sentence.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 5
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Four words are given, out of which one word is spelt correctly. Choose the correctly spelt word and click the button corresponding to it.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 5
The correctly spelt word is Entrepreneur.

Entrepreneur-A person who sets up a business or businesses, taking on financial risks in the hope of profit.

Example:

He was one of the entrepreneurs of the 80s who made their money in property.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 6
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Choose the appropriate noun form to complete the sentence.

My ___________ who lives in Bombay has come to stay with us.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 6
The most appropriate noun form to complete the sentence is 'brother-in-law'. The given sentence is an example of a compound noun. Some hyphenated terms are made up of a noun and some other part of speech.

For example, the passer-by is made up of a noun (passer) and a preposition (by).

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 7
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Direction: Choose the appropriate preposition for the given sentence:

Barring strong headwinds, the plane will arrive ____ schedule.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 7
The preposition 'during' means throughout the course or duration of a period of time.

The preposition 'for' is used for saying the particular time or date that something is planned to happen.

The preposition 'by' is used for indicating a deadline or the end of a particular time period.

The preposition 'on' means at the time of.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 8
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Direction: Choose the synonym of the given word.

Foundation
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 8
The word 'Foundation' means an immaterial thing upon which something else rests.

The synonyms of the word 'Foundation' are "base, bedrock, bottom".

From the synonym of the given word, we can say that the word 'base' is the same in meaning.

The word 'base' means an immaterial thing upon which something else rests.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 9
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Four words are given, out of which only one word is spelt correctly. Choose the correctly spelt word and click the button corresponding to it.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 9
Connoisseur-A person who knows a lot about and enjoys one of the arts, or food, drink, etc., and can judge quality and skill in that subject.

Example:

The mushrooms had the chewy, savory flavor preferred by connoisseurs.

Hence, the correct option is (A).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 10
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Which one of the following words is an adjective?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 10
An adjective is a part of speech that qualifies nouns. Generally, it is written before nouns but there are cases when it is used after 'be' forms of verbs as well.

For example- A book is useful when read properly. It answers the question 'how' a thing is. If we ask 'How is the book?', we will get the answer that the book is useful'.

While 'use' is a verb, 'using' is a gerund and 'usefulness' is a noun.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 11
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Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following question:

In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios). Then labour-based advantages shifted to South Korea, then to Malaysia, Mexico and other nations. Today, China appears to be capitalizing best on the basis of labour. Japanese firms still remain competitive in markets for such durable goods, electronics and other products, but the labour force is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over manufacturers in other industrializing nations. Such shifting of labour-based advantage is clearly not limited to manufacturing industries. Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills. However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labour-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors.

In terms of capital, for centuries the days of gold coins and later even paper money restricted financial flows. Subsequently, regional concentrations were formed where large banks, industries and markets coalesced. But today capital flows internationally at rapid speed. Globa commerce no longer requires regional interactions among business players. Regional capital concentrations in places such as New York, London and Tokyo still persist, of course, but the capital concentrated there is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over other capitalists distributed worldwide. Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime.

In a knowledge-based theory of the firm, this idea is extended to view organizational knowledge as a resource with at least the same level of power and importance as the traditional economic inputs. An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge. Semiconductors, genetic engineering, pharmaceuticals, software, military warfare, and like knowledge-intensive competitive arenas provide both time-proven and current examples. Consider semiconductors (e.g. computer chips), which are made principally of sand and common metals. These ubiquitous and powerful electronic devices are designed within common office buildings, using commercially available tools, and fabricated within factories in many industrialized nations. Hence, the land is not the key competitive resource in the semiconductor industry.

Q. Which country enjoyed competitive advantages in automobile industry for decades?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 11
"In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios)."

Upon the perusal of the given extract, it is obvious that Japan enjoyed competitive advantages in the automobile industry for decades.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 12
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Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following question:

In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios). Then labour-based advantages shifted to South Korea, then to Malaysia, Mexico and other nations. Today, China appears to be capitalizing best on the basis of labour. Japanese firms still remain competitive in markets for such durable goods, electronics and other products, but the labour force is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over manufacturers in other industrializing nations. Such shifting of labour-based advantage is clearly not limited to manufacturing industries. Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills. However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labour-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors.

In terms of capital, for centuries the days of gold coins and later even paper money restricted financial flows. Subsequently, regional concentrations were formed where large banks, industries and markets coalesced. But today capital flows internationally at rapid speed. Globa commerce no longer requires regional interactions among business players. Regional capital concentrations in places such as New York, London and Tokyo still persist, of course, but the capital concentrated there is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over other capitalists distributed worldwide. Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime.

In a knowledge-based theory of the firm, this idea is extended to view organizational knowledge as a resource with at least the same level of power and importance as the traditional economic inputs. An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge. Semiconductors, genetic engineering, pharmaceuticals, software, military warfare, and like knowledge-intensive competitive arenas provide both time-proven and current examples. Consider semiconductors (e.g. computer chips), which are made principally of sand and common metals. These ubiquitous and powerful electronic devices are designed within common office buildings, using commercially available tools, and fabricated within factories in many industrialized nations. Hence, the land is not the key competitive resource in the semiconductor industry.

Q. How can an organization enjoy a competitive advantage sustainable overtime?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 12
"Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT) in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime."

Upon the perusal of the given extract, it is obvious that an organization can enjoy a competitive advantage sustainable overtime through the effective use of various instrumentalities.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 13
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Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following question:

In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios). Then labour-based advantages shifted to South Korea, then to Malaysia, Mexico and other nations. Today, China appears to be capitalizing best on the basis of labour. Japanese firms still remain competitive in markets for such durable goods, electronics and other products, but the labour force is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over manufacturers in other industrializing nations. Such shifting of labour-based advantage is clearly not limited to manufacturing industries. Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills. However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labour-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors.

In terms of capital, for centuries the days of gold coins and later even paper money restricted financial flows. Subsequently, regional concentrations were formed where large banks, industries and markets coalesced. But today capital flows internationally at rapid speed. Globa commerce no longer requires regional interactions among business players. Regional capital concentrations in places such as New York, London and Tokyo still persist, of course, but the capital concentrated there is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over other capitalists distributed worldwide. Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime.

In a knowledge-based theory of the firm, this idea is extended to view organizational knowledge as a resource with at least the same level of power and importance as the traditional economic inputs. An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge. Semiconductors, genetic engineering, pharmaceuticals, software, military warfare, and like knowledge-intensive competitive arenas provide both time-proven and current examples. Consider semiconductors (e.g. computer chips), which are made principally of sand and common metals. These ubiquitous and powerful electronic devices are designed within common office buildings, using commercially available tools, and fabricated within factories in many industrialized nations. Hence, the land is not the key competitive resource in the semiconductor industry.

Q. The passage also mentions the trend of:
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 13
"Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills."

Upon the perusal of the given extract, it is obvious that the passage also mentions the trend of global financial flow.

Hence, the correct option is (A).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 14
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Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following question:

In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios). Then labour-based advantages shifted to South Korea, then to Malaysia, Mexico and other nations. Today, China appears to be capitalizing best on the basis of labour. Japanese firms still remain competitive in markets for such durable goods, electronics and other products, but the labour force is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over manufacturers in other industrializing nations. Such shifting of labour-based advantage is clearly not limited to manufacturing industries. Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills. However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labour-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors.

In terms of capital, for centuries the days of gold coins and later even paper money restricted financial flows. Subsequently, regional concentrations were formed where large banks, industries and markets coalesced. But today capital flows internationally at rapid speed. Globa commerce no longer requires regional interactions among business players. Regional capital concentrations in places such as New York, London and Tokyo still persist, of course, but the capital concentrated there is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over other capitalists distributed worldwide. Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime.

In a knowledge-based theory of the firm, this idea is extended to view organizational knowledge as a resource with at least the same level of power and importance as the traditional economic inputs. An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge. Semiconductors, genetic engineering, pharmaceuticals, software, military warfare, and like knowledge-intensive competitive arenas provide both time-proven and current examples. Consider semiconductors (e.g. computer chips), which are made principally of sand and common metals. These ubiquitous and powerful electronic devices are designed within common office buildings, using commercially available tools, and fabricated within factories in many industrialized nations. Hence, the land is not the key competitive resource in the semiconductor industry.

Q. What is required to ensure competitive advantages in specific markets?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 14
"An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge."

Upon the perusal of the given extract, it is obvious that superior knowledge is required to ensure competitive advantages in specific markets.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 15
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Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following question:

In terms of labour, for decades the relatively low cost and high quality of Japanese workers conferred considerable competitive advantage across numerous durable goods and consumer electronics industries (eg. Machinery, automobiles, televisions, radios). Then labour-based advantages shifted to South Korea, then to Malaysia, Mexico and other nations. Today, China appears to be capitalizing best on the basis of labour. Japanese firms still remain competitive in markets for such durable goods, electronics and other products, but the labour force is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over manufacturers in other industrializing nations. Such shifting of labour-based advantage is clearly not limited to manufacturing industries. Today, a huge number of IT and service jobs are moving from Europe and North America to India, Singapore, and like countries with relatively well-educated, low-cost workforces possessing technical skills. However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labour-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors.

In terms of capital, for centuries the days of gold coins and later even paper money restricted financial flows. Subsequently, regional concentrations were formed where large banks, industries and markets coalesced. But today capital flows internationally at rapid speed. Globa commerce no longer requires regional interactions among business players. Regional capital concentrations in places such as New York, London and Tokyo still persist, of course, but the capital concentrated there is no longer sufficient for competitive advantage over other capitalists distributed worldwide. Only if an organization is able to combine, integrate and apply its resources (eg. Land, labour, capital, IT in an effective manner that is not readily imitable by competitors can such an organization enjoy competitive advantage sustainable overtime.

In a knowledge-based theory of the firm, this idea is extended to view organizational knowledge as a resource with at least the same level of power and importance as the traditional economic inputs. An organization with superior knowledge can achieve a competitive advantage in markets that appreciate the application of such knowledge. Semiconductors, genetic engineering, pharmaceuticals, software, military warfare, and like knowledge-intensive competitive arenas provide both time-proven and current examples. Consider semiconductors (e.g. computer chips), which are made principally of sand and common metals. These ubiquitous and powerful electronic devices are designed within common office buildings, using commercially available tools, and fabricated within factories in many industrialized nations. Hence, the land is not the key competitive resource in the semiconductor industry.

Q. Why labour-based competitive advantages of India and Singapore cannot be sustained in IT and service sectors?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 15
"However, as educational levels and technical skills continue to rise in other countries, India, Singapore, and like nations enjoying labor-based competitive advantage today are likely to find such advantage cannot be sustained through the emergence of new competitors."

Upon the perusal of the given extract, it is obvious that labor-based competitive advantages of India and Singapore cannot be sustained in the IT and service sectors because of the new competitors.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 16
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Pick out the appropriate words from the options given below the sentence to complete it meaningfully.

I was late _______ the cab was not on time.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 16
The sentence presents a situation and the reason for the situation.

The subordinating conjunction 'because' is used to give reasons.

Thus, 'because' is the correct answer.

The sentence should be 'I was late because the cab was not on time.'

Hence, the correct option is (A).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 17
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Choose the word which is correctly spelled.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 17
Commited is wrongly spelt as one 't' is missing and thus, doesn't have any existence.

Committed is correctly spelt and it means pledged or bound to a certain course or policy; dedicated.

Comiteed is wrongly spelt as one 'm' is missing, one 'e' is extra and thus, doesn't have any existence.

Committeed is wrongly spelt as one 'e' is extra and thus, doesn't have any existence.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 18
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Direction: Choose the synonym of the given word.

Annoy
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 18
The synonym of the given word 'Annoy' is 'Irritate'.

Annoy - to make someone angry ⇒ Tina really annoyed me in the meeting this morning.

Irritate - to make someone angry or annoyed ⇒ After a while, her behavior really began to irritate me.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 19
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Select the most appropriate word to fill in the blank.

The volcanic eruption ___________ destroyed the whole village.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 19
'nearly' is the correct solution because it means almost and is the adverb form of near. 'near' is noun form of near. 'nearest' is it superlative form and 'nearer' is its comparative form which are wrong because they are used for comparison.

So, the correct solution is, The volcanic eruption nearly destroyed the whole village.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 20
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Choose the appropriate form of the adjective to complete the given sentence.

Bodyweight exercises are __________ exercise with weight for the students who prepare for CPO.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 20
The most appropriate form of the adjective to complete the given sentence is 'preferable to'.

The following comparative adjectives are followed by the preposition 'to':

Senior, Junior, Prior, Anterior, Posterior, Superior, Inferior, Preferable, Elder, etc.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 21
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In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which is the best substitute of the phrase.

A thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place or event.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 21
Souvenir - A thing that is kept as a reminder of a person, place or event.

Honorarium - A fee paid for a nominally free service.

Barricade - A barrier set up by police to stop traffic on a street or road in order to catch a fugitive or inspect traffic, etc.

Trapeze - A swing used by circus acrobats.

Hence, the correct option is (A).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 22
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In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which is the best substitute of the phrase.

A person who lives by himself
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 22
Colleague - A person who is working in the same institution.

Assassin - A murderer, especially one who kills a politically prominent person for fanatical or monetary reasons.

Linguist - A person who studies languages.

Recluse - A person who lives by himself.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 23
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In the following question, out of the four alternatives, select the alternative which is the best substitute of the phrase.

An official pardon for people who have been convicted of political offenses
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 23
Draw - A game in which no one wins.

Amnesty - An official pardon for people who have been convicted of political offenses.

Octagon - A geometrical figure with eight sides.

Bureaucracy - A system of government in which most of the important decisions are taken by state officials rather than by elected representatives.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 24
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In the following question, an idiom is given. It is then followed by three sentences which may or may not accurately represent the meaning of the idiom. Choose the best set of alternatives from the five options given below of the sentences which embody the meaning of the given idiom perfectly.

A. We should always avoid all the selfish and the mean persons.

B. The rich industrialist will be ruined someday because of his son's bad habits.

C. He is a person who even helps strangers because he always comes to the help of the old and the children in difficulties.

Good Samaritan
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 24
The meaning of the given idiom 'Good samaritan' means 'One who helps strangers'. Out of the given sentences, only sentence C fits the context of the idiom and other sentences are not relevant to the given idiom.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 25
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Direction: Choose the synonym of the given word.

Gradual
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 25
The word 'Gradual' means taking place or progressing slowly or by degrees.

The synonyms of the word 'Gradual' are "continuous, progressive, stepped".

From the synonym of the given word, we can say that the word 'continuous' is the same in meaning.

The word 'continuous' means forming an unbroken whole; without interruption.

Hence, the correct option is (A).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 26
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Direction: In the question are given two statements I and II. These statements may be either independent causes or may be effects of independent causes or a common cause. One of these statements may be the effect of the other statements. Read both the statements and decide which of the following answer choice correctly depicts the relationship between these two statements.

Statements:

I. The Reserve Bank of India has recently put restrictions on few small banks in the country.

II. The small banks in the private and co-operative sector in India are not in a position to withstand the competition of the bigger banks in the public sector.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 26
As, the small banks in the private and co-operation sector in India are not in a position to withstand the competitions of the bigger banks in the public sector, therefore, the Reserve Bank of India has recently put restrictions on few small banks in the country.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 27
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Direction: In the question are given two statements I and II. These statements may be either independent causes or may be effects of independent causes or a common cause. One of these statements may be the effect of the other statements. Read both the statements and decide which of the following answer choice correctly depicts the relationship between these two statements.

Statements:

I. There was a huge rush of people to the temple last Sunday the 15th of the month.

II. The temple authority had decided to close down the temple for repairs from 17th of the month.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 27
Since the temple authority had decided to close down the temple for repairs from 17th of the month, hence, there was a huge rush of people to the temple last Sunday the 15th of the month.

Hence, the correct option is (B).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 28
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B is South-West of A, C is to the East of B and South-East of A and D is to the North of C in line with B and A. In which direction of A is D located?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 28

Clearly D is located towards North East of A.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 29
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The following diagram represents people who speak different languages.

(i) Kannada

(ii) English

(iii) Hindi

(iv) Marathi

What does the shaded area include?
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 29

The shaded region includes some of the parts of (i), (ii) and (iv) but not (iii). So, this includes the people who speak Kannada, English and Marathi but not Hindi.

Hence, the correct option is (D).

DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 30
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Directions: The question given below is followed by two arguments numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the argument is a strong argument and which is a weak argument.

Statement:

Should a total ban be put on trapping wild animals?

Arguments:

I. Yes, trappers are making a lot of money.

II. No, bans on hunting and trapping are not effective.
Detailed Solution for DU LLB Mock Test - 10 (New Pattern) - Question 30
The ban should be imposed not for the reason that trappers are making money, but for protecting our natural environment. Argument II is not strong as there is no information provided in favor of it. We cannot say that bans are not effective.

Hence, the correct option is (C).

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