All India CLAT Group
Passage - 1Power in all its forms is irrational; - it is like the horse that drags the carriage blindfolded. The moral element in it is only represented in the man who drives the horse. Passive resistance is a force which is not necessarily moral in itself; it can be used against truth as well as for it. The danger inherent in all force grows stronger when it is likely to gain success, for then it becomes temptation. I know your teaching is to fight against evil by the help of good. But such a fight is for heroes and not for men led by impulses of the moment. Evil on one side naturally begets evil on the other, injustice leading to violence and insult to vengefulness. Unfortunately, such a force has already been started, and either through panic or through wrath our authorities has shown us the claws whose sure effect is to drive some of us into the secret path of resentment and others into utter demoralization. In this crisis you, as a great leader of men, have stood among us to proclaim your faith in the ideal which you know to be that of India, the ideal which is both against the cowardliness of hidden revenge and the cowed submissiveness of the terror-stricken. This power of good must prove its truth and strength by its fearlessness, by its refusal to accept any imposition which depends for its success upon its power to produce frightfulness and is not ashamed to use its machines of destruction to terrorize a population completely disarmed. We must know that moral conquest does not consist in success, that failure does not deprive it of its dignity and worth. Those who believe in spiritual life know that to stand against wrong which has overwhelming material power behind it is victory itself, it is the victory of the active faith in the ideal in the teeth of evident defeat. [Extracted, with edits and revisions, from selected letters from the selected works of Mahatma Gandhi, a letter from Rabindranath Tagore to Gandhi.]Which of the following best reflects the ideals of Gandhi as mentioned in the passage?... more
Passage - 1
Power in all its forms is irrational; - it is like the horse that drags the carriage blindfolded. The moral element in it is only represented in the man who drives the horse. Passive resistance is a force which is not necessarily moral in itself; it can be used against truth as well as for it. The danger inherent in all force grows stronger when it is likely to gain success, for then it becomes temptation. I know your teaching is to fight against evil by the help of good. But such a fight is for heroes and not for men led by impulses of the moment. Evil on one side naturally begets evil on the other, injustice leading to violence and insult to vengefulness. Unfortunately, such a force has already been started, and either through panic or through wrath our authorities has shown us the claws whose sure effect is to drive some of us into the secret path of resentment and others into utter demoralization. In this crisis you, as a great leader of men, have stood among us to proclaim your faith in the ideal which you know to be that of India, the ideal which is both against the cowardliness of hidden revenge and the cowed submissiveness of the terror-stricken. This power of good must prove its truth and strength by its fearlessness, by its refusal to accept any imposition which depends for its success upon its power to produce frightfulness and is not ashamed to use its machines of destruction to terrorize a population completely disarmed. We must know that moral conquest does not consist in success, that failure does not deprive it of its dignity and worth. Those who believe in spiritual life know that to stand against wrong which has overwhelming material power behind it is victory itself, it is the victory of the active faith in the ideal in the teeth of evident defeat. [Extracted, with edits and revisions, from selected letters from the selected works of Mahatma Gandhi, a letter from Rabindranath Tagore to Gandhi.]
Which of the following best reflects the ideals of Gandhi as mentioned in the passage?
|
Siddhi Sharma answered • 3 days ago |
B
|
Prem Leta
asked a question
|
Directions: In the following question, there is a certain relationship between the two terms on each side of : :. Find the missing term so that both the pairs have the same relationship.228 : 56 : : 336 : ?- a)108
- b)36
- c)72
- d)63
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Directions: In the following question, there is a certain relationship between the two terms on each side of : :. Find the missing term so that both the pairs have the same relationship.
228 : 56 : : 336 : ?
a)
108
b)
36
c)
72
d)
63
The chief idea of very common type of traveller (A) / are to see as many objects of interest (B) / as he possibly could.(C) / No error(D)a)The chief idea of very common type of travellerb)as he possibly could.c)are to see as many objects of interestd)No errorCorrect answer is 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
|
Aarti Ray answered • 4 days ago |
Yes the answer should be , B because this thing was related with the chief idea , hence my sight of thinking is the correct of B..
|
Subodh Anand
asked a question
|
In the normal course, John will graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.- a)In the normal course, John will graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
- b)In the normal course, John will graduate college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
- c)In the normal course, John would graduate of college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
- d)In the normal course, John will be able to graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
- e)In the normal course, John would graduate of college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
In the normal course, John will graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
a)
In the normal course, John will graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
b)
In the normal course, John will graduate college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
c)
In the normal course, John would graduate of college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
d)
In the normal course, John will be able to graduate from college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
e)
In the normal course, John would graduate of college and enter a post-graduate course in two years.
|
Dharani Katepalli
asked a question
|
Directions Below is given a passage followed by several possible inferences which can be drawn from the facts stated in the passage? You have to examine each inference separately in the context of the passage and decide upon its degree of truth or falsity. Q.Statement : The quest for big money is enticing professionals in some sectors to shift to more lucrative areas. Take engineers, with their salaries moving at the slowest rates it is no wonder that many engineering graduates are switching over to management courses. And over 80% of the students at the IIM in Calcutta are engineers. Says Ramanuj Majumdar, professor of marketing at the institute. “This trend seems to be market-driven since pay packages are more attractive in management.” Like engineering, chartered accountancy (CA) too has been witnessing a relatively sluggish growth. This is partly because CAs, who were the phenomenon of the 70s, have been overtaken by the MBAs. Engineers are not satisfied with their salaries in India.... more
Directions Below is given a passage followed by several possible inferences which can be drawn from the facts stated in the passage? You have to examine each inference separately in the context of the passage and decide upon its degree of truth or falsity.
Q.
Statement : The quest for big money is enticing professionals in some sectors to shift to more lucrative areas. Take engineers, with their salaries moving at the slowest rates it is no wonder that many engineering graduates are switching over to management courses. And over 80% of the students at the IIM in Calcutta are engineers. Says Ramanuj Majumdar, professor of marketing at the institute. “This trend seems to be market-driven since pay packages are more attractive in management.” Like engineering, chartered accountancy (CA) too has been witnessing a relatively sluggish growth. This is partly because CAs, who were the phenomenon of the 70s, have been overtaken by the MBAs.
Engineers are not satisfied with their salaries in India.
|
Prakash Shankar
asked a question
|
Directions Below is given a passage followed by several possible inferences which can be drawn from the facts stated in the passage? You have to examine each inference separately in the context of the passage and decide upon its degree of truth or falsity. Mark answer 1) if the inference is “definitely true”, i.e. it properly follows from the statement of facts given.2) if the inference is “probably true” though not “definitely true” in the light of the facts given.3) if the inference is “probably false” though not “definitely false” in the light of the facts given.4) if the inference is “definitely false”, i.e. it cannot possibly be drawn from the facts given for it contradicts the given factsQ. Statement (1-5): In India, we are still struggling with elementary problems of healthcare. Our performance in health-related sectors like provision of drinking water, sanitation, education and nutrition remain poor. The healthcare system itself is extremely inadequate and particularly missing at the village level. As our bureaucrats systematically decimated the Community Health Worker (CHW) programme, we face an unenviable prospect of facing the old and new health challenges without infrastructure at the grassroots. Ironically, in the name of infrastructure, various Indian states are busy building tertiary institutes – hospitals – on World Bank loans. Aid agencies are also pushing one programme after another, overlooking the absence of adequate infrastructure at the village level. Unfortunately, no one talks of facilities at the village level.Building new hospitals does not add to the existing infrastructure in healthcare... more
Directions Below is given a passage followed by several possible inferences which can be drawn from the facts stated in the passage? You have to examine each inference separately in the context of the passage and decide upon its degree of truth or falsity. Mark answer
1) if the inference is “definitely true”, i.e. it properly follows from the statement of facts given.
2) if the inference is “probably true” though not “definitely true” in the light of the facts given.
3) if the inference is “probably false” though not “definitely false” in the light of the facts given.
4) if the inference is “definitely false”, i.e. it cannot possibly be drawn from the facts given for it contradicts the given facts
Q. Statement (1-5): In India, we are still struggling with elementary problems of healthcare. Our performance in health-related sectors like provision of drinking water, sanitation, education and nutrition remain poor. The healthcare system itself is extremely inadequate and particularly missing at the village level. As our bureaucrats systematically decimated the Community Health Worker (CHW) programme, we face an unenviable prospect of facing the old and new health challenges without infrastructure at the grassroots. Ironically, in the name of infrastructure, various Indian states are busy building tertiary institutes – hospitals – on World Bank loans. Aid agencies are also pushing one programme after another, overlooking the absence of adequate infrastructure at the village level. Unfortunately, no one talks of facilities at the village level.
Building new hospitals does not add to the existing infrastructure in healthcare
|
|
Aiswaria P J
asked a question
|
Read the given passage and answer the question that follows.Job performance is affected by a number of factors. Motivation alone does not lead to increase in performance. Ability and technology moderates the relationship between motivation and performance. The higher the levels of ability and motivation, the higher the level of performance will be. However, increasing motivation beyond an optimal level tends to produce a dysfunctional result because it is accompanied by an increasing level of anxiety. A high level of anxiety often disrupts performances.The relationship between satisfaction and performance is not clear. Satisfaction may or may not lead to high performance depending on the perceived availability of valued outcomes and the perceived expectancy that a person’s effort and performance will lead to receiving the valued rewards. If the person expects that his performance will lead to increased rewards which he values, the level of his motivational effort will increase, if he anticipates less, his motivational effort will increase, if he anticipates less, his motivational effort will be lower.The relationship between job dissatisfaction and poor performance seems to be clearer than that between satisfaction and performance. Dissatisfaction leads to poor performance by means of apathy, absenteeism, turnover, sabotage, and strike. In addition, high performers are more vulnerable to job dissatisfaction because they tend to expect more from their jobs than low performers.Job satisfaction is more closely related to the decision to join and remain in an organisation than to the motivation to produce. The motivation to produce largely depends on the availability of valued outcomes (valence), the perceived instrumentality of performance for receiving incentive rewards, and the perceived expectancy that effort leads to performance. The task of satisfying employees is much easier than the task of motivating them because the former can be achieved by rewarding them while the latter requires such additional constraints as establishing performance-reward contingencies and designing motivating work systems.Q. Which of the following combination of factors affects job performance?... more
Read the given passage and answer the question that follows.
Job performance is affected by a number of factors. Motivation alone does not lead to increase in performance. Ability and technology moderates the relationship between motivation and performance. The higher the levels of ability and motivation, the higher the level of performance will be. However, increasing motivation beyond an optimal level tends to produce a dysfunctional result because it is accompanied by an increasing level of anxiety. A high level of anxiety often disrupts performances.
The relationship between satisfaction and performance is not clear. Satisfaction may or may not lead to high performance depending on the perceived availability of valued outcomes and the perceived expectancy that a person’s effort and performance will lead to receiving the valued rewards. If the person expects that his performance will lead to increased rewards which he values, the level of his motivational effort will increase, if he anticipates less, his motivational effort will increase, if he anticipates less, his motivational effort will be lower.
The relationship between job dissatisfaction and poor performance seems to be clearer than that between satisfaction and performance. Dissatisfaction leads to poor performance by means of apathy, absenteeism, turnover, sabotage, and strike. In addition, high performers are more vulnerable to job dissatisfaction because they tend to expect more from their jobs than low performers.
Job satisfaction is more closely related to the decision to join and remain in an organisation than to the motivation to produce. The motivation to produce largely depends on the availability of valued outcomes (valence), the perceived instrumentality of performance for receiving incentive rewards, and the perceived expectancy that effort leads to performance. The task of satisfying employees is much easier than the task of motivating them because the former can be achieved by rewarding them while the latter requires such additional constraints as establishing performance-reward contingencies and designing motivating work systems.
Q. Which of the following combination of factors affects job performance?
|
Parshi Mishra
asked a question
|
If anything, the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has taught us to rethink our lifestyles and question our need to travel to work every day. After all, in the age of internet, zoom meetings and webinars can be virtually conducted and physical distancing is possible. A large nature of work in cities is of tertiary nature, a major part of which can be done from home. This can affect the way offices function and reduce the need for all employees to be physically present every day. Information Technology companies are already contemplating a move of making many of its employees work from home and make this a ‘new normal‘. If more firms follow suit, the need for huge office buildings and central business districts would change. Apartments cannot get bigger at the same rate, and people may not have the space or atmosphere to work from home. This would mean that more people would opt for co-working spaces close to their homes. This could be a game changer, for it would provide the cities to better distribute their activities throughout the spaces and rid themselves of the idea of zoning. Only a handful of professionals are allowed to function from residential zones, including doctors, lawyers, architects, etc. This needs serious rethinking. Many more professions of similar nature that do not disturb surrounding residence and have no requirements of special services should be added to the list. This new work culture would bring associated demand for food joints, cafés, stationary shops, etc.Q. Consider the following statement: “Work from home culture is a sustainable method of business and should be extended to all professions.” Which of the following weakens the Author‘s argument?... more
If anything, the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic has taught us to rethink our lifestyles and question our need to travel to work every day. After all, in the age of internet, zoom meetings and webinars can be virtually conducted and physical distancing is possible. A large nature of work in cities is of tertiary nature, a major part of which can be done from home. This can affect the way offices function and reduce the need for all employees to be physically present every day. Information Technology companies are already contemplating a move of making many of its employees work from home and make this a ‘new normal‘. If more firms follow suit, the need for huge office buildings and central business districts would change. Apartments cannot get bigger at the same rate, and people may not have the space or atmosphere to work from home. This would mean that more people would opt for co-working spaces close to their homes. This could be a game changer, for it would provide the cities to better distribute their activities throughout the spaces and rid themselves of the idea of zoning. Only a handful of professionals are allowed to function from residential zones, including doctors, lawyers, architects, etc. This needs serious rethinking. Many more professions of similar nature that do not disturb surrounding residence and have no requirements of special services should be added to the list. This new work culture would bring associated demand for food joints, cafés, stationary shops, etc.
Q. Consider the following statement: “Work from home culture is a sustainable method of business and should be extended to all professions.” Which of the following weakens the Author‘s argument?
|
Shiv Chhawchharia
asked a question
|
The Railway authorities allowed a train to be over-crowded. In consequence, a legitimate passenger, Mr. X got his pocket picked. Choose appropriate answer-- a)Mr. X can sue the railway authorities for the loss suffered.
- b)Mr. X cannot sue because he had given his consent to travel in over-crowded train.
- c)Mr. X cannot sue the railway authorities because there was no infringement of legal right and mere fact that the loss was caused does not give to a cause of action.
- d)None of the above.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
The Railway authorities allowed a train to be over-crowded. In consequence, a legitimate passenger, Mr. X got his pocket picked. Choose appropriate answer-
a)
Mr. X can sue the railway authorities for the loss suffered.
b)
Mr. X cannot sue because he had given his consent to travel in over-crowded train.
c)
Mr. X cannot sue the railway authorities because there was no infringement of legal right and mere fact that the loss was caused does not give to a cause of action.
d)
None of the above.
|
Ram Kishan
asked a question
|
Direction: Answer the questions on the basis of the information given below.
The Ganga Satluj Express runs between Gaya and Varanasi and it crosses the 400 m long Malviya Bridge over the Ganga in one minute and fifteen seconds. It also crosses a fruit stall in 45 seconds.
The Budhpurnima Express also runs between the two stations and runs with a speed of 50 km/hr. The distance between Gaya and Varanasi is 232 km.
The Shabd Bhedi Express travels at a speed of 25 m/sec and it takes 30 seconds to cross the Ganga Satluj Express and 27 seconds to cross the Budhpurnima express, both from the opposite direction.The Ganga Satluj Express starts from Gaya station and the Budhpurnima Express starts 45 minutes later from Varanasi station. What distances do each of these trains respectively cover when they meet?- a)112 m and 120 m
- b)122 m and 110 m
- c)132 m and 100 m
- d)102 m and 130 m
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Direction: Answer the questions on the basis of the information given below.
The Ganga Satluj Express runs between Gaya and Varanasi and it crosses the 400 m long Malviya Bridge over the Ganga in one minute and fifteen seconds. It also crosses a fruit stall in 45 seconds.
The Budhpurnima Express also runs between the two stations and runs with a speed of 50 km/hr. The distance between Gaya and Varanasi is 232 km.
The Shabd Bhedi Express travels at a speed of 25 m/sec and it takes 30 seconds to cross the Ganga Satluj Express and 27 seconds to cross the Budhpurnima express, both from the opposite direction.
The Ganga Satluj Express runs between Gaya and Varanasi and it crosses the 400 m long Malviya Bridge over the Ganga in one minute and fifteen seconds. It also crosses a fruit stall in 45 seconds.
The Budhpurnima Express also runs between the two stations and runs with a speed of 50 km/hr. The distance between Gaya and Varanasi is 232 km.
The Shabd Bhedi Express travels at a speed of 25 m/sec and it takes 30 seconds to cross the Ganga Satluj Express and 27 seconds to cross the Budhpurnima express, both from the opposite direction.
The Ganga Satluj Express starts from Gaya station and the Budhpurnima Express starts 45 minutes later from Varanasi station. What distances do each of these trains respectively cover when they meet?
a)
112 m and 120 m
b)
122 m and 110 m
c)
132 m and 100 m
d)
102 m and 130 m
|
Umed Singh
asked a question
|
Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below.
Seven boxes M, N, O, P, Q, R and S are kept one above another, but not necessarily in the same order. Each box is of a different shape - Square, Triangular, Rectangular, Hexagonal, Conical, Pentagonal and Octagonal - but not necessarily in the same order.
(i) The Hexagonal box is kept immediately below M. Only two boxes are kept between the Hexagonal box and the Square box.
(ii) More than two boxes are kept above the Square box. Only one box is kept between the Square box and R.
(iii) O is kept immediately above R. Neither O nor S is a Hexagonal box. S is kept immediately above the Pentagonal box. S is not a Square box.
(iv) N is kept immediately above Q. Only one box is kept between N and the Triangular box. N is kept above the Triangular box.
(v) Only two boxes are kept between the Triangular and the Octagonal box.
(vi) The Rectangular box is kept neither at the top nor at the bottom of the stack.Which of the following is kept immediately below Q?... more
Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below.
Seven boxes M, N, O, P, Q, R and S are kept one above another, but not necessarily in the same order. Each box is of a different shape - Square, Triangular, Rectangular, Hexagonal, Conical, Pentagonal and Octagonal - but not necessarily in the same order.
(i) The Hexagonal box is kept immediately below M. Only two boxes are kept between the Hexagonal box and the Square box.
(ii) More than two boxes are kept above the Square box. Only one box is kept between the Square box and R.
(iii) O is kept immediately above R. Neither O nor S is a Hexagonal box. S is kept immediately above the Pentagonal box. S is not a Square box.
(iv) N is kept immediately above Q. Only one box is kept between N and the Triangular box. N is kept above the Triangular box.
(v) Only two boxes are kept between the Triangular and the Octagonal box.
(vi) The Rectangular box is kept neither at the top nor at the bottom of the stack.
Seven boxes M, N, O, P, Q, R and S are kept one above another, but not necessarily in the same order. Each box is of a different shape - Square, Triangular, Rectangular, Hexagonal, Conical, Pentagonal and Octagonal - but not necessarily in the same order.
(i) The Hexagonal box is kept immediately below M. Only two boxes are kept between the Hexagonal box and the Square box.
(ii) More than two boxes are kept above the Square box. Only one box is kept between the Square box and R.
(iii) O is kept immediately above R. Neither O nor S is a Hexagonal box. S is kept immediately above the Pentagonal box. S is not a Square box.
(iv) N is kept immediately above Q. Only one box is kept between N and the Triangular box. N is kept above the Triangular box.
(v) Only two boxes are kept between the Triangular and the Octagonal box.
(vi) The Rectangular box is kept neither at the top nor at the bottom of the stack.
Which of the following is kept immediately below Q?
|
Tushar Raj
asked a question
|
Principle: It is settled principle that an occupier should not do a dangerous act without adequate warning if he knows or suspects that a trespasser is present.Fact: Factual Situation: ‘A’ was cutting a large tree on his land. Some boys were fooling about nearby. ‘A’ paid no attention as the boys were clearly trespassers, when the tree fell, one of the boys was hit by a falling branch and suffered injury.- a)The boy was illegally present and cannot have the protection of law.
- b)‘A’ was liable as he did not give warning of the danger likely to arise by the felling of tree although he knew that the boy was present.
- c)‘A’ is not liable as there is no duty to do good and warning a person who was illegally on the premises.
- d)‘A’ was carrying out his lawful profession on his own land and anyone came there, at his peril. Hence ‘A’ was not liable.
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Principle: It is settled principle that an occupier should not do a dangerous act without adequate warning if he knows or suspects that a trespasser is present.
Fact: Factual Situation: ‘A’ was cutting a large tree on his land. Some boys were fooling about nearby. ‘A’ paid no attention as the boys were clearly trespassers, when the tree fell, one of the boys was hit by a falling branch and suffered injury.
a)
The boy was illegally present and cannot have the protection of law.
b)
‘A’ was liable as he did not give warning of the danger likely to arise by the felling of tree although he knew that the boy was present.
c)
‘A’ is not liable as there is no duty to do good and warning a person who was illegally on the premises.
d)
‘A’ was carrying out his lawful profession on his own land and anyone came there, at his peril. Hence ‘A’ was not liable.
|
Rohit Mohan
asked a question
|
Which of the following is not correctly matched?- a)ubi Jus ibi – Where there is a right there is damage
- b)res ipsa loquitur – things speak for themselves
- c)damnum sine injuria – damage without injury
- d)injuria sine damnum – injury without damage
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Which of the following is not correctly matched?
a)
ubi Jus ibi – Where there is a right there is damage
b)
res ipsa loquitur – things speak for themselves
c)
damnum sine injuria – damage without injury
d)
injuria sine damnum – injury without damage
|
Gurpreet Chugh
asked a question
|
It should rank as an irony that as a founder-leader of the International Solar Alliance, India has not yet e lectrified a significant number of government schools, while extolling the elegance and virtue of ___(1)___ electricity talked about in International Solar Alliance to the rest of the world. The lack of power in schools is taken note of by the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Human Resource Development in its latest report on budgetary grants for school education and literacy for 2020-21. Under the framework of concurrent powers, the Centre operates its own schemes and sponsors several school education programmes covering the States, notably Samagra Shiksha and the Mid Day Meal scheme. Yet, as the panel found from data for 2017-18, only 56.45% of government schools had electricity and 56.98% a playground, while almost 40% lacked a boundary wall. There are some high-performing States, but even in politically wellrepresented Uttar Pradesh, almost 70% of schools lacked electricity. Other depressing insights from the district information database as of end-2019, are: neglect of toilet construction for children with special needs, failure to build toilets for girls in a third of secondary schools and laboratories for higher secondary science students.
The tardy progress on such important facilities, in spite of the projects having been sanctioned, shows the low priority that school education is being accorded.Q. ‘Samagra Shiksha – an integrated scheme for school education’. Is a scheme for school education extending from ………?... more
It should rank as an irony that as a founder-leader of the International Solar Alliance, India has not yet e lectrified a significant number of government schools, while extolling the elegance and virtue of ___(1)___ electricity talked about in International Solar Alliance to the rest of the world. The lack of power in schools is taken note of by the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Human Resource Development in its latest report on budgetary grants for school education and literacy for 2020-21. Under the framework of concurrent powers, the Centre operates its own schemes and sponsors several school education programmes covering the States, notably Samagra Shiksha and the Mid Day Meal scheme. Yet, as the panel found from data for 2017-18, only 56.45% of government schools had electricity and 56.98% a playground, while almost 40% lacked a boundary wall. There are some high-performing States, but even in politically wellrepresented Uttar Pradesh, almost 70% of schools lacked electricity. Other depressing insights from the district information database as of end-2019, are: neglect of toilet construction for children with special needs, failure to build toilets for girls in a third of secondary schools and laboratories for higher secondary science students.
The tardy progress on such important facilities, in spite of the projects having been sanctioned, shows the low priority that school education is being accorded.
The tardy progress on such important facilities, in spite of the projects having been sanctioned, shows the low priority that school education is being accorded.
Q. ‘Samagra Shiksha – an integrated scheme for school education’. Is a scheme for school education extending from ………?
|
Dinesh Singh
asked a question
|
Jose had a hard time comparing the iPhone to the Samsung phone because to him they were apples and oranges.- a)Jose can hardly tell the difference between the two phones because they are so similar.
- b)Jose believes that the phones are so different from one another that they cannot be compared.
- c)Jose doesn’t know anything about phones so he may as well be thinking about fruits.
- d)Jose is too hungry to think about phones at this time.
- e)None of these
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Jose had a hard time comparing the iPhone to the Samsung phone because to him they were apples and oranges.
a)
Jose can hardly tell the difference between the two phones because they are so similar.
b)
Jose believes that the phones are so different from one another that they cannot be compared.
c)
Jose doesn’t know anything about phones so he may as well be thinking about fruits.
d)
Jose is too hungry to think about phones at this time.
e)
None of these
|
Arpit Pyasi
asked a question
|
Principle: Contributory negligence in an accident is a defence for a charge in criminal law. Facts: X, the deceased was negligently crossing the busy road at Connaught Place in Delhi while Y’s car hit him resulting in the death of X. What is the liability of Y?- a)Y is liable for death of X.
- b)Y is partly liable as X contributed to his own death.
- c)Y is absolved from liability based on the principle of contributory negligence.
- d)None of the above
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Principle: Contributory negligence in an accident is a defence for a charge in criminal law.
Facts: X, the deceased was negligently crossing the busy road at Connaught Place in Delhi while Y’s car hit him resulting in the death of X. What is the liability of Y?
a)
Y is liable for death of X.
b)
Y is partly liable as X contributed to his own death.
c)
Y is absolved from liability based on the principle of contributory negligence.
d)
None of the above
|
Geeta
asked a question
|
Following line-graph shown the ratio of imports to exports of two countries A and B over the years.
Q. The ratio of imports to exports of Country A in the year 2005 is what percentage of the ratio of imports to exports of Country B in 2010?- a)112.5%
- b)137.5%
- c)150%
- d)72.72%
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Following line-graph shown the ratio of imports to exports of two countries A and B over the years.
Q. The ratio of imports to exports of Country A in the year 2005 is what percentage of the ratio of imports to exports of Country B in 2010?
a)
112.5%
b)
137.5%
c)
150%
d)
72.72%
|
Rajendra Advocate
asked a question
|
Following line-graph shown the ratio of imports to exports of two countries A and B over the years.
Q. If the value of imports of country B in the year 2008 is Rs.39.72 crore, what is the value of exports of Country B in that year?- a)64.6 crore
- b)66.2 crore
- c)68.5 crore
- d)69.8 crore
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Following line-graph shown the ratio of imports to exports of two countries A and B over the years.
Q. If the value of imports of country B in the year 2008 is Rs.39.72 crore, what is the value of exports of Country B in that year?
a)
64.6 crore
b)
66.2 crore
c)
68.5 crore
d)
69.8 crore
|
|
Santro Devi
asked a question
|
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.Besides the physical protection given to prisoners and the elimination of unnecessary restraints, many other issues regarding the rights of the prisoners have attracted the attention of courts in India. The Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 showed its concern for prisoners. The constitutional rights of prisoners also cover a wide range of rights of personal and political nature including rights such as pertaining to religion, association, election etc.The Supreme Court of India has been active in responding to human right violations in Indian jails, and it recognised a number of rights of prisoners by interpreting Articles 21, 19, 22, 32, 37 and 39 A of the Constitution in a humane way. The Supreme Court of India in the recent four decades has been very active against violation of the Human Rights of the prisoners. The Jail Reforms Committee 1980−1983 has also made recommendations regarding prisoners' rights.It has recommended the incorporation of some rights in proposed scheme of National Prison legislation like-right to human dignity, right to minimum needs, right to access to law, right to communication, right against arbitrary prison.Punishment, right to meaningful and gainful employment and right to be released on due date. In present day context, after-care programmes are increasing.It implies all efforts to enable the prisoner to overcome various social, economic and psychological problems after his release. Under the treatment philosophy, the after-care work commences as soon as the convict begins his prison life. At the time of departure, the prisoner is given some money by the State or his savings, made out of the wages earned in the prison, and a set of clothes to equip him for the new life. At present, some good work is being done by a few public societies. In UP, one of the functions of the Crime Prevention Society is to carry on after-care work through its District Committees.In India, owing to mass illiteracy, most of the prisoners do not have even elementary education. Only 33 per cent of male convicts are literate and in case of women, the percentage is only 12. Academic education gives a sense of achievement to the prisoner which goes a long way in exercising corrective influences. In India, rules in the jail manuals recognise the significance of religion and religious instruction for the reformation of prisoners. Prisoners of all communities are offered facilities for their religious observance. Teachers selected by the District Magistrates deliver lectures on religious and moral subjects for an hour, once a week.Q. Which of the following is not recommended by the Jail Reforms Committee?... more
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.
Besides the physical protection given to prisoners and the elimination of unnecessary restraints, many other issues regarding the rights of the prisoners have attracted the attention of courts in India. The Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 showed its concern for prisoners. The constitutional rights of prisoners also cover a wide range of rights of personal and political nature including rights such as pertaining to religion, association, election etc.
The Supreme Court of India has been active in responding to human right violations in Indian jails, and it recognised a number of rights of prisoners by interpreting Articles 21, 19, 22, 32, 37 and 39 A of the Constitution in a humane way. The Supreme Court of India in the recent four decades has been very active against violation of the Human Rights of the prisoners. The Jail Reforms Committee 1980−1983 has also made recommendations regarding prisoners' rights.
It has recommended the incorporation of some rights in proposed scheme of National Prison legislation like-right to human dignity, right to minimum needs, right to access to law, right to communication, right against arbitrary prison.
Punishment, right to meaningful and gainful employment and right to be released on due date. In present day context, after-care programmes are increasing.
It implies all efforts to enable the prisoner to overcome various social, economic and psychological problems after his release. Under the treatment philosophy, the after-care work commences as soon as the convict begins his prison life. At the time of departure, the prisoner is given some money by the State or his savings, made out of the wages earned in the prison, and a set of clothes to equip him for the new life. At present, some good work is being done by a few public societies. In UP, one of the functions of the Crime Prevention Society is to carry on after-care work through its District Committees.
In India, owing to mass illiteracy, most of the prisoners do not have even elementary education. Only 33 per cent of male convicts are literate and in case of women, the percentage is only 12. Academic education gives a sense of achievement to the prisoner which goes a long way in exercising corrective influences. In India, rules in the jail manuals recognise the significance of religion and religious instruction for the reformation of prisoners. Prisoners of all communities are offered facilities for their religious observance. Teachers selected by the District Magistrates deliver lectures on religious and moral subjects for an hour, once a week.
Q. Which of the following is not recommended by the Jail Reforms Committee?
|
Avani Martin
asked a question
|
Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 13 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)____- a)essential
- b)demanded
- c)required
- d)desired
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 13
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)____
a)
essential
b)
demanded
c)
required
d)
desired
|
|
Arpit Pyasi
asked a question
|
Principle: The right of private defence is available to a person, for defending his own body and the body of other persons.Facts: A happens to see B, his brother fighting with C. in fact, they were only playing. At a point when A thought that B was to be felled by C, he kicked C to death. On being charged with murder, A pleads right of private defence. Decide.- a)A is not guilty since it is a genuine mistake of fact
- b)A is not guilty of murder
- c)A is guilty under Section 304 A IPC
- d)None of the above
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Principle: The right of private defence is available to a person, for defending his own body and the body of other persons.
Facts: A happens to see B, his brother fighting with C. in fact, they were only playing. At a point when A thought that B was to be felled by C, he kicked C to death. On being charged with murder, A pleads right of private defence. Decide.
a)
A is not guilty since it is a genuine mistake of fact
b)
A is not guilty of murder
c)
A is guilty under Section 304 A IPC
d)
None of the above
|
|
Rajinder Kaur
asked a question
|
In the following sentence, a part of the sentence is underlined. Beneath each sentence, four different ways of paraphrasing the underlined part are indicated. Choose the best alternative among the four options.This government has given subsidies to the Navratnas but there is no telling whether the subsequent one will do.- a)whether the subsequent government will do so
- b)if the government to follow will accept the policy
- c)if the government to follow will adhere to the policy
- d)no telling whether the subsequent one will do so
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
In the following sentence, a part of the sentence is underlined. Beneath each sentence, four different ways of paraphrasing the underlined part are indicated. Choose the best alternative among the four options.
This government has given subsidies to the Navratnas but there is no telling whether the subsequent one will do.
a)
whether the subsequent government will do so
b)
if the government to follow will accept the policy
c)
if the government to follow will adhere to the policy
d)
no telling whether the subsequent one will do so
|
Megha Sinha
asked a question
|
If A + B means A is the brother of B; A - B means A is the sister of B and A x B means A is the father of B. Which of the following means that C is the son of M?- a) M - N x C + F
- b)F - C + N x M
- c)N + M - F x C
- d)M x N - C + F
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
If A + B means A is the brother of B; A - B means A is the sister of B and A x B means A is the father of B. Which of the following means that C is the son of M?
a)
M - N x C + F
b)
F - C + N x M
c)
N + M - F x C
d)
M x N - C + F
|
Alka Dadhich
asked a question
|
Question ) In a secret way of writing ' GANDHI WAS A GREAT LEADER OF INDIA ' is written as 'RUFZOJ SUV U RDTUB QTUZTD EP JFZJU' keeping this in mind pick the code for each word given below from the choices given:(i) STRONG(a) VBDERE (b) VBDEER(c) VBEDFR (d) VBDEFR(ii) ISLAND(a) JVQUFZ (b) ZFUQVJ(c) QUFZJV (d) FUZJVO Related: Coding and Decoding?
Related: Coding and Decoding
|
Muskan Singh
asked a question
|
Ancestors and dead relations were believed to punish…(11)… for sins, both of commission and …(12) …. . The ancestors were the guardians of….(13)…society’s morality, and they chastised those…..(14)…failed in their duty. The explanation….(15)..heard was: ‘He told lies about the ….(16)….and the ancestors killed him,’ or ’…(17).. uncle’s ghost killed him because he…(18)…. to look after his children or his…(19)… felt disgraced by his conduct, ….(20)…killed him’.
Q. Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 12
... more
Ancestors and dead relations were believed to punish…(11)… for sins, both of commission and …(12) …. . The ancestors were the guardians of….(13)…society’s morality, and they chastised those…..(14)…failed in their duty. The explanation….(15)..heard was: ‘He told lies about the ….(16)….and the ancestors killed him,’ or ’…(17).. uncle’s ghost killed him because he…(18)…. to look after his children or his…(19)… felt disgraced by his conduct, ….(20)…killed him’.
Q. Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 12
|
|
Rajendra Advocate
asked a question
|
So much of the literature of the western world, including a large part of its greatest literature was either written for actual speaking or in a mode of speech. That we are likely to deform it if we apply our comparatively recent norm of writing for silent reading. It is only that so much of this work is drama or oratory (the latter including the modern forms of sermons, lectures and addresses which as late as the nineteenth century play a most important part). It is also that through classical and medieval times, and in many cases beyond these, most reading was either aloud or silently articulated as if speaking : a habit we now recognize mainly in the slang. Most classical histories were indeed quite close to oratory and public speech, rather than silent reading of an artifact, was the central condition of linguistic composition.Q. In ancient time, literature was intended to be read aloud.... more
So much of the literature of the western world, including a large part of its greatest literature was either written for actual speaking or in a mode of speech. That we are likely to deform it if we apply our comparatively recent norm of writing for silent reading. It is only that so much of this work is drama or oratory (the latter including the modern forms of sermons, lectures and addresses which as late as the nineteenth century play a most important part). It is also that through classical and medieval times, and in many cases beyond these, most reading was either aloud or silently articulated as if speaking : a habit we now recognize mainly in the slang. Most classical histories were indeed quite close to oratory and public speech, rather than silent reading of an artifact, was the central condition of linguistic composition.
Q.
In ancient time, literature was intended to be read aloud.
|
rishabh garg
asked a question
|
Study the following informations carefully to answer these questions. (i) ‘P * Q’ means ‘P is father of Q’. (ii) ‘P # Q’ means ‘P is sister of Q’. (iii) ‘P + Q’ means ‘P is brother of Q’. (iv) ‘P – Q’ means ‘P is mother of Q’. (v) ‘P/Q’ means ‘P is son of Q’. (vi) ‘P = Q’ means ‘P is daughter of Q’.Q.
Which of the following means ‘Y is the mother of X and Z’?... more
Study the following informations carefully to answer these questions.
(i) ‘P * Q’ means ‘P is father of Q’.
(ii) ‘P # Q’ means ‘P is sister of Q’.
(iii) ‘P + Q’ means ‘P is brother of Q’.
(iv) ‘P – Q’ means ‘P is mother of Q’.
(v) ‘P/Q’ means ‘P is son of Q’.
(vi) ‘P = Q’ means ‘P is daughter of Q’.
Q.
Which of the following means ‘Y is the mother of X and Z’?
Which of the following means ‘Y is the mother of X and Z’?
|
Bhagwati Devi
asked a question
|
With reference to Hunga Tonga volcano, consider the following statements:1. It is part of Tonga–Kermadec Islands volcanic arc, a subduction zone extending from New Zealand north-northeast to Fiji.2. It is formed at the divergent boundary where the Pacific Plate subducts under the Indo-Australian Plate.Which of the statements given above is/are correct?- a)1 only
- b)2 only
- c)Both 1 and 2
- d)Neither 1 nor 2
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
With reference to Hunga Tonga volcano, consider the following statements:
1. It is part of Tonga–Kermadec Islands volcanic arc, a subduction zone extending from New Zealand north-northeast to Fiji.
2. It is formed at the divergent boundary where the Pacific Plate subducts under the Indo-Australian Plate.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
a)
1 only
b)
2 only
c)
Both 1 and 2
d)
Neither 1 nor 2
|
Shruti Ojha
asked a question
|
Wrestling on the cafeteria floor are two hungry students that want the last slice of pepperoni pizza. - a)Wrestling on the cafeteria
- b)floor are two hungry
- c)students that want the
- d)last slice of pepperoni pizza.
- e)None of these
Correct answer is option 'E'. Can you explain this answer?
Wrestling on the cafeteria floor are two hungry students that want the last slice of pepperoni pizza.
a)
Wrestling on the cafeteria
b)
floor are two hungry
c)
students that want the
d)
last slice of pepperoni pizza.
e)
None of these
|
Vi Vi
asked a question
|
Passage-1:- In the second week of august 1998, just a few days after the incidents of bombing the US embassies in Nairobi & Dar-er-Salaam, a high powered, brainstorming session was held near Washington DC, to discuss various aspects of terrorism. The meeting was attended by ten of America’s leading experts in various fields such as germ & chemical warfare, public health, disease control & also by the doctor and the law enforcing officers. Being asked to describe the horror of possible bio-attack, one of the experts narrated the following "gloomy" scenario.A culprit in a crowded business centre or in a busy shopping mall of a town empties a test tube containing some fluid, which in turn creates an unseen cloud of germ of a dreaded disease like anthrax, capable of inflicting a horrible death within 5 days on anyone who inhales it. At first, 500 or son victims felt that they have mild influenza which may recede after a day or two. Then the symptoms return again and their lungs start filling with fluid. They rush to local hospitals for treatment, but the panic stricken people may find that the Medicare services run quickly out of drugs due to excessive demand. But no one would be able to realize that a terrorist attack has occurred. One cannot deny the possibility that the germ involved would be of contagious variety capable of causing an epidemic. The meeting concluded that "such attacks", apart from causing immediate human tragedy, would have dire long term effect on the political & social fabric of a country by way of ending people’s trust on the competence of the government.The experts also said that the bombs used in Kenya & Tanzania were of the old fashion variety & involved large quantities of high explosives, but new terrorism will prove to be more deadly & probably more "elusive" than hi jacking an aero-plane or a gelignite or previous decades. According to Bruce Hoffman, an American specialist on political violence, old terrorism generally had a specific manifesto to overthrow a colonial power or the capitalist system and so on. These terrorists were not shy about planting a bomb or hijacking an aircraft and they set some limit to their brutality. Killing so many innocent people might turn their natural supporters off. Political terrorists want a lot of people watching, but not a lot of people dead. Old terrorism sought to change the word while the new sort is often practiced by those who believe that the world has gone beyond redemption, he added.Hoffman says, “New Terrorism has no long term agenda, but is ruthless in its short term intentions”. It is often just a "cacophonous cry" of protest or an outburst of religious intolerance or a protest against the west in general & the US in particular. Its may be religious fanatics or die-hard opponents of a government and see no reason to show restraint. They are simply intent on inflicting the maximum amount of pain on the victim.Q.In what way would the new terrorism be different from that of the earlier years?i. More dangerous & less bafflingii. More hazardous for victimsiii. Less complicated for terrorists... more
Passage-1:- In the second week of august 1998, just a few days after the incidents of bombing the US embassies in Nairobi & Dar-er-Salaam, a high powered, brainstorming session was held near Washington DC, to discuss various aspects of terrorism. The meeting was attended by ten of America’s leading experts in various fields such as germ & chemical warfare, public health, disease control & also by the doctor and the law enforcing officers. Being asked to describe the horror of possible bio-attack, one of the experts narrated the following "gloomy" scenario.
A culprit in a crowded business centre or in a busy shopping mall of a town empties a test tube containing some fluid, which in turn creates an unseen cloud of germ of a dreaded disease like anthrax, capable of inflicting a horrible death within 5 days on anyone who inhales it. At first, 500 or son victims felt that they have mild influenza which may recede after a day or two. Then the symptoms return again and their lungs start filling with fluid. They rush to local hospitals for treatment, but the panic stricken people may find that the Medicare services run quickly out of drugs due to excessive demand. But no one would be able to realize that a terrorist attack has occurred. One cannot deny the possibility that the germ involved would be of contagious variety capable of causing an epidemic. The meeting concluded that "such attacks", apart from causing immediate human tragedy, would have dire long term effect on the political & social fabric of a country by way of ending people’s trust on the competence of the government.
The experts also said that the bombs used in Kenya & Tanzania were of the old fashion variety & involved large quantities of high explosives, but new terrorism will prove to be more deadly & probably more "elusive" than hi jacking an aero-plane or a gelignite or previous decades. According to Bruce Hoffman, an American specialist on political violence, old terrorism generally had a specific manifesto to overthrow a colonial power or the capitalist system and so on. These terrorists were not shy about planting a bomb or hijacking an aircraft and they set some limit to their brutality. Killing so many innocent people might turn their natural supporters off. Political terrorists want a lot of people watching, but not a lot of people dead. Old terrorism sought to change the word while the new sort is often practiced by those who believe that the world has gone beyond redemption, he added.
Hoffman says, “New Terrorism has no long term agenda, but is ruthless in its short term intentions”. It is often just a "cacophonous cry" of protest or an outburst of religious intolerance or a protest against the west in general & the US in particular. Its may be religious fanatics or die-hard opponents of a government and see no reason to show restraint. They are simply intent on inflicting the maximum amount of pain on the victim.
Q.
In what way would the new terrorism be different from that of the earlier years?i. More dangerous & less bafflingii. More hazardous for victimsiii. Less complicated for terrorists
|
Aisha Shaikh
asked a question
|
The rate of metabolism of (a) / a body is comparatively lowest when (b) / it is at rest and is (c) / thus optimum for examination (d) / No error (e)- a)The rate of metabolism of
- b)a body is comparatively lowest when
- c)it is at rest and is
- d)thus optimum for examination
- e)No error
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
The rate of metabolism of (a) / a body is comparatively lowest when (b) / it is at rest and is (c) / thus optimum for examination (d) / No error (e)
a)
The rate of metabolism of
b)
a body is comparatively lowest when
c)
it is at rest and is
d)
thus optimum for examination
e)
No error
|
Charan Singh
asked a question
|
Some effort has been made to transform the status of an individual from the object to the subject of International Law. The first effort towards this was made after the________?- a)Treaty of Westphalia
- b)1815 Vienna Conference
- c)First World War
- d)Second World War
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Some effort has been made to transform the status of an individual from the object to the subject of International Law. The first effort towards this was made after the________?
a)
Treaty of Westphalia
b)
1815 Vienna Conference
c)
First World War
d)
Second World War
|
Prashant Sharma
asked a question
|
To clear an IAS exam (a) / the candidates need to have (b) / a thoroughly knowledge (c) / of almost all the subjects (d) / No error (e)- a)To clear an IAS exam
- b)the candidates need to have
- c)a thoroughly knowledge
- d)of almost all the subjects
- e)No error
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
To clear an IAS exam (a) / the candidates need to have (b) / a thoroughly knowledge (c) / of almost all the subjects (d) / No error (e)
a)
To clear an IAS exam
b)
the candidates need to have
c)
a thoroughly knowledge
d)
of almost all the subjects
e)
No error
|
Mir Arastoo
asked a question
|
The results of the study showed that (a) / if the partners were willing to talk to each other (b) / and arrive at a mutually agreeable decision (c) / the joint decisions were better than anyone person’s judgment (d) / No error (e)- a)The results of the study showed that
- b)and arrive at a mutually agreeable decision
- c)if the partners were willing to talk to each other
- d)the joint decisions were more better than anyone person’s judgment
- e)No error
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
The results of the study showed that (a) / if the partners were willing to talk to each other (b) / and arrive at a mutually agreeable decision (c) / the joint decisions were better than anyone person’s judgment (d) / No error (e)
a)
The results of the study showed that
b)
and arrive at a mutually agreeable decision
c)
if the partners were willing to talk to each other
d)
the joint decisions were more better than anyone person’s judgment
e)
No error
|
|
Prashant Sharma
asked a question
|
The success of the (a) / government sponsor job guarantee programme (b) / has resulted in a (c) / drastic drop in poverty (d) / No error (e)- a)The success of the
- b)government sponsor job guarantee programme
- c)has resulted in a
- d)drastic drop in poverty
- e)No error
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
The success of the (a) / government sponsor job guarantee programme (b) / has resulted in a (c) / drastic drop in poverty (d) / No error (e)
a)
The success of the
b)
government sponsor job guarantee programme
c)
has resulted in a
d)
drastic drop in poverty
e)
No error
|
Ankit Chauhan
asked a question
|
The Indian stock market 15 (a) / one of the worse (b) / performing stock markets (c) / in the recent times (d) / No error (e)- a)The Indian stock market 15
- b)one of the worse
- c)performing stock markets
- d)in the recent times
- e)No error
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
The Indian stock market 15 (a) / one of the worse (b) / performing stock markets (c) / in the recent times (d) / No error (e)
a)
The Indian stock market 15
b)
one of the worse
c)
performing stock markets
d)
in the recent times
e)
No error
|
Jitendra Kumawat
asked a question
|
He had to cut a sorry figure (A) / when he realised that he had (B) / no any money in his purse.(C) / no error (D)- a)He had to cut a sorry figure
- b)when he realised that he had
- c)no any money in his purse
- d)no error
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
He had to cut a sorry figure (A) / when he realised that he had (B) / no any money in his purse.(C) / no error (D)
a)
He had to cut a sorry figure
b)
when he realised that he had
c)
no any money in his purse
d)
no error
|
Tanay Kaushal
asked a question
|
Even the most perfect person (A) / in the world is said to have erred (B) / when there was time to perform. (C) / no error (D)- a)Even the most perfect person
- b)in the world is said to have erred
- c)when there was time to perform
- d)no error
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Even the most perfect person (A) / in the world is said to have erred (B) / when there was time to perform. (C) / no error (D)
a)
Even the most perfect person
b)
in the world is said to have erred
c)
when there was time to perform
d)
no error
|
Shagun Rajput
asked a question
|
Of all the students (A) / Rita was less worried (B) / when the date for the annual examination was announced. (C) / no error (D)- a)Of all the students
- b)Rita was less worried
- c)when the date for the annual examination was announced
- d)no error
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Of all the students (A) / Rita was less worried (B) / when the date for the annual examination was announced. (C) / no error (D)
a)
Of all the students
b)
Rita was less worried
c)
when the date for the annual examination was announced
d)
no error
|
|
VEDIKA RAGHUVANSHI
asked a question
|
Hemant started from his house and walked 3km eastward, then he turned right and walked 2km, then again he turned left and walked 1 km, then turned right and walked 2 km. He turned right again and walked 1 km and reached his school. What is the minimum distance between Hemant’s house and his school?- a)12 km
- b)9km
- c)6 km
- d)5 km
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Hemant started from his house and walked 3km eastward, then he turned right and walked 2km, then again he turned left and walked 1 km, then turned right and walked 2 km. He turned right again and walked 1 km and reached his school. What is the minimum distance between Hemant’s house and his school?
a)
12 km
b)
9km
c)
6 km
d)
5 km
Fetching relevant content for you
Ask a doubt
Recommended Content
|
|
|
|
|
|
© EduRev
|
Education Revolution
|
Follow Us
|
