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SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - SSC CGL MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test SSC CGL Tier II Mock Test Series 2024 - SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 for SSC CGL 2024 is part of SSC CGL Tier II Mock Test Series 2024 preparation. The SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 questions and answers have been prepared according to the SSC CGL exam syllabus.The SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 MCQs are made for SSC CGL 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 below.
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SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 1

Study the following table and answer the questions.
Number of Candidates Appeared and Qualified in a Competitive Examination from Different States Over the Years.


What is the average candidates who appeared from State Q during the given years?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 1

Required average = 
= 44950/5
= 8990

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 2

The following line graph gives the ratio of the amounts of imports by a company to the amount of exports from that company over the period from 1995 to 2001.

The imports were minimum proportionate to the exports of the company in the year ?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 2

The imports are minimum proportionate to the exports implies that the ratio of the value of imports to exports has the minimum value.

Now, this ratio has a minimum value 0.35 in 1997, i.e., the imports are minimum proportionate to the exports in 1997.

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SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 3

Statements :
I. In the code language, 'shi tu ke' means 'pen is blue'.
II. In the same code language, 'ke si re' means 'this is wonderful'.

Q. What is the code for 'is' in the code language ?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 3

In I and II, the common word is 'is' and the common code word is 'ke'. So, 'ke' is the code for 'is'.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 4

Statements :
I. A and D are heavier than B, E and F but none of them is the heaviest.
II. A is heavier than D but lighter than C.

Q. Among A, B, C, D, E and F, who is the heaviest ?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 4

From I, we conclude that since none of A and D is the heaviest and each one of B, E and F is lighter than both A and D, so C is the heaviest.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 5

2522 ÷ 97 + 34 * 43 – 96 + 69 = ?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 5

26 + (34 * 43) – 96 + 69 = 1461

So Option B is correct

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 6

Two Inlet Pipes A and B together can fill a Tank in ‘X’ minutes. If A and B take 81 minutes and 49 minutes more than ‘X’ minutes respectively, to fill the Tank. Then They can fill the 5/7 of that Tank in how many minutes?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 6

Time taken by two pipes to fill full Tank is = √ab min = 63 min
5/7 Tank = 63*5/7 = 45 min

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 7

Directions to Solve

In each word of the following questions consists of pair of words bearing a relationship among these, from amongst the alternatives, pick up the pair that best illustrate a similar relationship.

Question -

Lively : Dull

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 7

First word is opposite to the second word.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 8

Directions: In this question below is given a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. Consider the statement and decide which of the given assumptions is implicit. 
Statement:
One should make notes from the newspaper everyday for an efficient preparation of current affairs.
Assumptions: 
I. One cannot prepare for current affairs efficiently without reading newspapers.
II. Making notes helps in an efficient preparation of current affairs.

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 8

It is nowhere implied that making notes from the newspaper is the only way for efficiently preparing for current affairs. Thus, I am ruled out. II is a clear assumption of the author.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 9

Directions: Read the information given below to answer the question.

Rani and Shreshtha are a married couple having two daughters, Medha and Deepti. Deepti is married to Anurag, who is the son of Garima and Tarun. Nidhi is the daughter of Anurag. Komal, who is Anurag's sister, is married to Harshit and has two sons, Aman and Prem. Prem is the grandson of Garima and Tarun.

Q. What is the relation between Aman and Nidhi?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 9

Nidhi is the daughter of Anurag and Aman is the son of Anurag's sister. So, Aman and Nidhi are cousins.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 10

Directions: Read the following information carefully and answer the question that follows.

A, B, C, D, E and F are members of a family. E is the sister-in-law of the Doctor, F is the granddaughter of the Manager's wife. C is the son of the Nurse. D is married to the Homemaker and is the father of F. C is the paternal uncle of F. One of the unmarried male members' siblings is an Engineer. B is not the father of D. The Student is not married.

Q. What is the profession of D?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 10

Here, '-' represents 'Female' and '+' represents 'Male'.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 11

Directions: The given question is on the basis of following information.

A number and word arrangement machine, when given an input line of words and numbers, re-arranges them by undertaking a specific rule in every step. Given below is the illustration of an input and its steps of re-arrangement.

Input: 58 Education 42 Rid 17 Mountain Cinema 23 Complex 6
Step I - Rid 58 Education 42 17 Mountain Cinema 23 Complex 6
Step II - Rid 8 58 Education 42 17 Mountain Cinema 23 Complex
Step III - Rid 8 Complex 58 Education 42 17 Mountain Cinema 23
Step IV - Rid 8 Complex 15 58 Education 42 Mountain Cinema 23
Step V - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 58 Education 42 Mountain 23
Step VI - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 25 58 Education 42 Mountain
Step VII - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 25 Mountain 58 Education 42
Step VIII - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 25 Mountain 40 58 Education
Step IX - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 25 Mountain 40 Education 58
Step X - Rid 8 Complex 15 Cinema 25 Mountain 40 Education 60
Here, step X is the final step of the given input.

Input for the question is given below.
Input: 66 Automobile 52 Gram 27 Reduction Income 33 Transport 18

Q. Which of the following will be the third step of the given input?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 11

The re-arrangement of the input is done in the following way.
In steps I, III, V, VII and IX, the words with increasing number of vowels are arranged one by one in ascending order.
In steps II, IV, VI, VIII and X, 2 is added to the smallest number, 2 is subtracted from the next number, again 2 is added to the next number and so on.

So, the re-arrangement for given input will be -
Step I - Gram 66 Automobile 52 27 Reduction Income 33 Transport 18
Step II - Gram 20 66 Automobile 52 27 Reduction Income 33 Transport
Step III - Gram 20 Transport 66 Automobile 52 27 Reduction Income 33
Step IV - Gram 20 Transport 25 66 Automobile 52 Reduction Income 33
Step V - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 66 Automobile 52 Reduction 33
Step VI - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 35 66 Automobile 52 Reduction
Step VII - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 35 Reduction 66 Automobile 52
Step VIII - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 35 Reduction 50 66 Automobile
Step IX - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 35 Reduction 50 Automobile 66
Step X - Gram 20 Transport 25 Income 35 Reduction 50 Automobile 68

The third step of given input is - Gram 20 Transport 66 Automobile 52 27 Reduction Income 33

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 12

Directions: The given question is on the basis of following information.

A number and word arrangement machine, when given an input line of words and numbers, re-arranges them by undertaking a specific rule in every step. Given below is the illustration of an input and its steps of re-arrangement.

Input: 8 Camera 3 12 Stardom Umbrella 11 Orange 21 23 Public Apple
Step I - Apple 3 8 Camera 12 Stardom Umbrella 11 Orange 21 23 Public
Step II - Apple 3 8 Camera 12 Umbrella 11 Orange 23 Public Stardom 21
Step III - Apple 3 Orange 11 8 Camera 12 Umbrella 23 Public Stardom 21
Step IV - Apple 3 Orange 11 8 Camera Umbrella 23 Public 12 Stardom 21
Step V - Apple 3 Orange 11 Umbrella 23 8 Camera Public 12 Stardom 21
Step VI - Apple 3 Orange 11 Umbrella 23 Camera 8 Public 12 Stardom 21
Here, step VI is the final step of the given input.

Input for the question is given below:

Input: Ice-cream 18 Elephant 6 31 Brain 12 Praise Owl 13 23 Train

Q. In step III, 'Ice-cream' is related to '31' and in the same way, '13' is related to '31' in step II. In the same way, which of the following elements is related to 'Owl' in step V?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 12

Distribution of words in the given input is as follows.
Words initiating with a vowel - Apple, Orange and Umbrella
Consonants - Camera, Public and Stardom
Prime numbers - 3, 11 and 23
Composite numbers - 8, 12 and 21
The re-arrangement of this input is done using the following logic.
Step 1 - Vowel + smallest prime number at start (Apple 3)
Step 2 - Consonant + largest composite number at last (Stardom 21)
Step 3 - Next vowel + next prime number (Orange 11) and the process continues till step 6.
So, the re-arrangement for the asked Input - Ice-cream 18 Elephant 6 31 Brain 12 Praise Owl 13 23 Train:

Step 1 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 18 6 31 Brain 12 Praise Owl 23 Train
Step 2 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 6 31 Brain 12 Praise Owl 23 Train 18
Step 3 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 23 6 31 Brain 12 Praise Owl Train 18
Step 4 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 23 6 31 Brain Owl Praise 12 Train 18
Step 5 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 23 Owl 31 6 Brain Praise 12 Train 18
Step 6 - Elephant 13 Ice-cream 23 Owl 31 Brain 6 Praise 12 Train 18
Both 'Ice-cream' and '31' in step III and '13' and '31' in step II have 2 elements in between them (31 is third to the right of ice-cream). As per this relation, brain is related to owl.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 13

Directions: Read the passage carefully and answer the question given below.

A golden age for Western schools in China may be coming to an end in the face of a new government clampdown.

China has been a happy hunting ground for Western schools in recent years, as a burgeoning middle class looks to equip their children with the qualifications to get into a Western university, as well as the skills to join a global workforce.

The last five years has seen a 64% increase in the number of students enrolled in international schools in China, which now account for 372,000 children in 857 schools.

But from next year, schools will have to select their students via a lottery, rather than being able to pick and choose from among the applicants.

The crackdown has been prompted by fears that foreign-owned schools are poaching the brightest children, according to Richard Gaskell, director of international education analysts ISC Research.

The move follows changes introduced last year requiring international schools to teach the Chinese curriculum alongside other national programs.

‘There is a backlash against the rapid increase in private schools in China, particularly from the big public schools where it’s perceived that they have been simply creaming off the best kids,’ Mr Gaskell said.

Foreign-owned schools should also expect greater scrutiny and bureaucracy, he added.

International schools should put expansion plans on hold until the full effect of the changes becomes apparent next spring, he told the Headmasters’ and Headmistresses’ Conference of leading fee-paying schools in the U.K.

The Chinese government was also concerned at the number of students heading abroad to study, both at K-12 level and for higher education, he added.

The international schools market has exploded in China in recent years, after the authorities relaxed regulations so that Chinese children could attend foreign-owned schools.

Until then, international schools almost entirely served the children of foreign nationals, but opening them up to Chinese children revealed a massive and previously untapped demand.

For the growing Chinese middle class, the schools provided a more reliable route than Chinese national schools for getting into highly-regarded universities in the West, particularly those in the U.S. and U.K.

These students, in turn, represent a lucrative source of income, for both the schools themselves and for Western universities. The annual fee for a leading international school is around 280,000 yuan, or $39,000.

China is the largest source of international students at U.K. universities, accounting for more than one in five at undergraduate and postgraduate level.

Some of the most prestigious private schools have sought to capitalise on their brand by opening branches in China in recent years. Wellington College has five schools in China - two each in Shanghai and Hangzhou and one in Tianjin - while Dulwich College has four - two in Shanghai and one each in Beijing and Suzhou.

A record 14 British international schools have opened or are due to open in China this year, including outposts of the King’s School, Canterbury, and Shrewsbury School, which counts Charles Darwin among its alumni.

But despite the increased scrutiny, Mr. Gaskell said there are still opportunities for international schools to open in China, given the "massive demand" among Chinese families.

"There is a deep desire amongst the wealthy, middle class and young Chinese parents for a Western style of education," he said.

Parents want an international education but also want their children to retain their culture and identity, he added, as well as excellent exam results and "places at the top universities."

Q. Which of the following statements is/are not true with respect to the passage?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 13

Refer to:

Foreign-owned schools should also expect greater scrutiny and bureaucracy, he added.

The highlighted part confirms that the statement given in option A is true.

Refer to

China has been a happy hunting ground for Western schools in recent years, as a burgeoning middle class looks to equip their children with the qualifications to get into a Western university, as well as the skills to join a global workforce.

The highlighted part confirms that the statement given in option B is true.

Refer to:

But despite the increased scrutiny, Mr. Gaskell said there are still opportunities for international schools to open in China, given the "massive demand" among Chinese families.

The highlighted part validates that the statement given in option C is not true.

Refer to:

The last five years has seen a 64% increase in the number of students enrolled in international schools in China, which now account for 372,000 children in 857 schools.

The highlighted part corroborates that the statement given in option D is true.

Hence, option C is the correct answer.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 14

According to the Bible / it is meek and humble / who shall inherit the earth / No error.

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 14

This statement is wrong: It is meek and humble

Correct Statement will be:  It is the meek and the humble.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 15

Find  the word most appropriate for Blank no. 15 

The (11)____  citizen who has to get everyday jobs done by  various municipal and government  departments is (12)____  driven up a tree, first (13)____ them, second explaining to them what is (14)____ and lastly, getting the job done.

If this week I  (15)____ some personal experience in this column, it is because I can document them. It is not to ask for any special (16)____  or voice personal (17)____  but to bring into public view the  experience of hundreds, if not thousands of citizens everyday of the year and express the collective (18)____ of all of them. Because one’s usual experience is that when such complaints are (19)____ in such columns, the departments rush to (20)____

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 15

The correct option is B.
The person talks about counting his personal experience and says that if he counts his experience in this column, it is because I can document them.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 16

DIRECTIONS: The following question contains an idiom and its usage in a sentence, followed by five possible meanings labelled A, B, C, D and E. Pick out the right meaning of the idiom in question and mark your answer accordingly.

Q.

On the wane.

The days of this actor are "on the wane".

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 16

 If something is on the wane, it is becoming weaker or less.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 17

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given beside.

Remote sensing and GIS are promising tools for handling spatial and temporal data and help in integrating them for successful planning of natural resources. It is the science of measuring the earth using sensors mounted on high-flying aircrafts or satellites. These sensors collect data in the form of images and provide insights for manipulating, analysing and visualising those images. Since natural resources are not uniformly distributed and are spatially varied, it is challenging to capture the correct picture. Management of natural resources calls for scientific tools for timely and accurate dissemination of information. In natural resource management, remote sensing and GIS are mainly used in the mapping process. These techniques are useful in management of land, soil, coastal, watershed, urban and many more.

In India, the agriculture sector alone sustains the livelihood of around 50 percent of the population. Therefore, an increase in crop productivity has been a major concern. Since, the scope for increasing area under agriculture is limited, advanced crop production forecasting is required for better policymaking. Indian Space Research Agency (ISRO) and Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) successful experiment-Agricultural Resource Inventory and Survey Experiment (ARISE) used aerial colour photographs to estimate crop acreage in many states of India. Other Important uses of remote sensing include crop identification, stress detection, and crop yield modelling, drought monitoring, land degradation mapping and more. Urbanisation is important and inevitable for development, but its proper planning and management is crucial for sustenance. One of the important features of GIS is multilayered mapping. This kind of mapping helps municipal corporations, town planning boards to build cities that are better organised. The information systems with socio-economic data overlaid upon satellite data makes urban planning cost-effective and accurate. 

Coastal ecosystems have high ecological significance. GIS and remote sensing data are used to study coastal ecosystems and marine living resources which include habitats like mangroves, coral reefs and more. Apart from this, suspended shoreline dynamics can be studied and climatic changes leading to cyclones and sea level rise may be of special interest too. Geospatial data is effective in the analysis and determination of factors that affect the utilisation of these resources. The technologies provide a platform through which we can generate information that can be used to make sound decisions for sustainable development of the natural resources of India.

Q. How effective are remote sensing and GIS in managing urban growth?

I. GIS and remote sensing are helpful in building cities that are better organized.
II. The system makes urban planning cost-effective and accurate.
III. They help the government disseminate people living in extremely densed areas to less populated ones. 

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 17

Statement I. Helps municipal corporations, town planning boards to build cities that better organized.
Refer to:
One of the important features of GIS is multilayered mapping. This kind of mapping helps municipal corporations, town planning boards to build cities that better organized.
The highlighted parts above confirm what’s been stated in statement I. Hence, statement I is valid
Statement II. The system makes urban planning cost-effective and accurate.
Refer to:
The information systems with socio-economic data overlaid upon satellite data makes urban planning cost-effective and accurate.
From the highlighted  part in the sentence above, it’s clear that Statement II is  true. Hence, statement II is valid too. 
Statement III. They help the government disseminate people living in extremely densed areas to less populated ones. 
Nothing about the population is mentioned in the passage. Clearly, statement III is not true.

Option B is hence the correct answer.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 18

Directions: In the given statements, a blank has been given. This needs to be filled up using the correct combination of words from the three options mentioned, so that the resulting statement is grammatically and contextually correct.

In the ancient times, remaining alone was dangerous as _______________ animals could easily attack its solitary prey.

I. domesticated
II. wild
III. herbivorous

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 18

Domesticated: (of an animal) tame and kept as a pet or on a farm
Herbivorous: (of an animal) feeding on plants
“Domesticated” and “herbivorous” animals would not attack people. Even if they attack for some
reason, they would not consider humans their ‘prey’.
Hence, these two words get eliminated.
Only the word “wild” fits perfectly in the blank. “Wild” animals would consider humans as ‘prey’ and
attack them too.
Hence, option B is the correct answer.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 19

Direction: The sentences given in the question, when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph. Each sentence is labeled with a letter. Choose the most logical order of sentences from the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

A. As people turned to farming, they began to live in fixed settlements, which became small towns.

B. Their labors bore fruit; surplus food freed some of the population from farming.

C. In about 5000 BC, farmers moved down into the fertile river valleys of Mesopotamia, and built dykes and ditches to irrigate the arid land.

D. The cultivation of plants, such as wheat and barley, and the domestication of animals, such as sheep, goats and cattle, began in the Near East in about 8500 BC.

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 19

By timeline, 8500 BC was before 5000 BC. So sentence C is likely to feature after sentence D in the paragraph.

Sentence D talks of cultivation of plants and domestication of animals that began in the Near East around 8500 BC. Sentence A carries this idea forward, explaining how fixed settlements and small towns came into being after people turned to farming.

Sentence B starts off with “their labors"?. Who does “their"? refer to? Sentence C, which talks of farmers who moved down to the river valleys of Mesopotamia and their efforts to build dykes and ditches, has the answer. So B follows C.

DACB makes a cogent paragraph.

The question is " Arrange the sentences in the correct order "
The order is DACB

Hence, the answer is DACB
Choice A is the correct answer.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 20

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given beside.

A powerful cyclonic storm named Fani (pronounced Foni) is headed towards the Odisha coast, with its landfall forecast near Puri Friday. Expected to generate storms with wind speeds as high as 200 km per hour, it has the potential to cause widespread damage in Odisha and neighbouring states. The last time such a powerful cyclonic storm had emerged in the Bay of Bengal at this time of the year, in 2008, it had killed more than 1.25 lakh people in Myanmar. But that was mainly because of the lack of a sophisticated warning system and enough logistical preparedness to evacuate people.

Fani, on the other hand, has been continuously monitored ever since it developed in the southeast of Sri Lanka about a week ago, warnings have been issued after every few hours to fishermen and people living in coastal regions, and a massive emergency preparedness has been mounted. In the last few years, India has impressively managed disasters caused by cyclones, most remarkably during Cyclone Phailin of 2013, which was even stronger than the approaching Fani.

The eastern coast of India is no stranger to cyclones. On an average, five to six significant cyclonic storms emerge in the Bay of Bengal region every year. The months of April and May just before the start of the monsoon, and then October to December immediately after the end of the monsoon, are the prime seasons for tropical cyclones.

Q. Which of the following is true with respect to the passage?
I. Phailin was weaker than Fani.
II. The disaster management failed to managed cyclones like Phailin.
III. Fani has been continuously monitored since its beginning.

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 20

Refer:

In the last few years, India has impressively managed disasters caused by cyclones, most remarkably during Cyclone Phailin of 2013, which was even stronger than the approaching Fani.
Thus statement I and II are false.
Refer:
Fani, on the other hand, has been continuously monitored ever since it developed…
Thus statement III is true.
Hence option C is correct.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 21

The acid used in lead storage cells is –

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 21

Dilute sulfuric acid (H2SO4) serves as the electrolyte in a lead storage battery. The electrodes of the cells in a lead storage battery consist of lead grids. The openings of the anodic grid is filled with spongy (porous) lead. The opehings of the cathodic grid is filled with lead dioxide (PBO2).

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 22

The Vitamin which helps in clotting of blood is :

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 22

Vitamin K is a group, of structurally similar, fat-soluble vitamins that are needed for the post translational modification of certain proteins required for blood coagulation and in metabolic pathways in bone and other tissue.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 23

Before the Bretton Woods standard system, exchange rates were pegged against ______

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 23

Before the Bretton Woods standard, gold standard was followed. Under that system of exchange, rates were fixed or tied against US Dollar.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 24

The Reserve Bank of India has decided to help banks as a temporary measure, by providing additional liquidity support under LAF. What does LAF stand for?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 24

A liquidity adjustment facility (LAF) is a tool used in monetary policy, primarily by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), that allows banks to borrow money through repurchase agreements (repos) or for banks to make loans to the RBI through reverse repo agreements. This arrangement manages liquidity pressures and assures basic stability in the financial markets. In the United States, the Federal Reserve transacts repos and reverse repos under its open market operations.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 25

SEBI was established in which year?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 25

Securities and exchange Board of India (SEBI) was first established in the year 1988 AQF as a non-statutory body for regulating the, securities market. It became an autonomous body by The Government of India on 12 April 1992 and given statutory powers in 1992 with SEBI Act 1992 being passed by the Indian Parliament.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 26

What are the types of Financial Market?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 26

Financial markets are classified as:

  1. Money market
  2. Capital market
SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 27

Which computer was built before the First Generation Computer?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 27

Before the first generation of computers, electro-mechanical computers were constructed. More quickly than any other device at the time, this computer can calculate.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 28

Which of the following programming languages is an object-oriented language?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 28

C++ is an object-oriented programming (OOP) language that supports the concepts of classes and objects. It allows developers to define their own data types and manipulate them using member functions and inheritance. C++ is widely used in systems programming, game development, and other areas where performance and efficiency are crucial.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 29

  A telephone number, a birth date, and a customer name are all examples of

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 29

 

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 30

Which of the following is the key function of a firewall?

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