CAT 2017 Previous Year Question Paper with Answer Key - Shift 1

CAT 2017 Previous Year Question Paper with Answer Key - Shift 1

1. 1 Options shown in green color and with Y icon are corre

}20ptions shown in re color and with
Question Paper Name: CAT 2017 F1

ale
Eraser Required
Rough Sketch Notepad Required?

‘Secon Naser

Number of Questions
aber of Quito ta be attempt:
Group AN Questions:

VARC

2. [The passage below is accompanied by a set of six questions. Choose the best answer to each question,

survival sll, which is why we, Ike mos: species come
1695 o create cognitive maps OF our surrowndines Where humans are

unique. though, with the possible exception of honeybees is at we try to communicate this understanding oF

hve workd with others. We have along history of doing this by drawing

discovered were scrawled on cave wells 14,000 years ago Hurt culture

tablets, papyrus, paper and now computer screens ener since,

prising that its only wi
top. In fact, for much of

red 10 De more desitable than deepest ares: north But in
S always put atthe top of the map, vith

tually Oriented to point South, which was Cons
mines mars, the Emperor, who lived in the north ofthe count
reryone se, his cts, lookong up towards hir
ts here the winds come from, t'sa good direcnon. N
subjection to the emperor, 0 yos ook up to un

Chinese culture the Emperor looks south because

this not very Rood but you are ma positon of
Era

Given that each culture has a very
Surprising thot there is very

ofthe early Mu
maps from the
jerusalem ia the

So when did everyone get together and decide that north was the top? Les tempring to put i down 0 European
explorers ike Christopher Columbus and Ferdinand Mezelln, who were navigating by the North Star, But
Brotton argues that these early didn't thinkof the world bie that at al. "hen Columbus describes

the world tis in accordance sth east being atthe top,” he says. “Columbus says he is going towards paradise
ds Bromton, that at the tine, “no

So his mentality from a medieval spp mundi" We've porto remember, 2
ne Knows wat

they are dome and where they are goma

Question Nur! Question
Sin Line Quetión Option No
ich one of he following best ce

ge is trying to do?

1 ® it questions an explanation about how maps are designed:
2 Y Itcorrecs misconception about the way maps are designed

:ques 2 methodology usas to create maps

4 ® Inexplores some myths

out maps

3. same civilisations to be

ding to the passage, early Chinese maps placed north atthe top bac

1 % the Chinese invented the comp
2 the

and were aware of magnetic north

ted to show respect tothe emperor

3 ® the Chinese emperor appreciated the winds from the South

4 ® nor vas conside

ne most cei

Question Number: 4 Question 1 : 891688916 Question Type
Sin Line Question Option No Option Orientation ze

It can be inferred from the passage that European eq

rer hike Columbus a

à Megelian

1 set tne precedent for north-up mag

2 ® navigated by the compass

3. Y used an eastward onentation for rehgious n
4 ® navigated with the help of cart maps
7

Question Number: Question 1 491688917 Question Type: MCQ OptionShuTing Yes Display Question Number Yes
Sie Line Question Option: No Option Orientation Verd

ich one of the following about the northern orientation of modem maps is

1 % The biggest contributory factor was the understa

of magnetic mort

2 ® The biggest contributory factor was the role oF European explorers

3 ® The biggest contnbutory fe

tor was the influence of Christian maps

4 Y Tnebigee

ontnibutory factor is aot stated in the passage

Question Nuuiber +61 Question a sw
om

Sink Line Question Option
The rele of natural phenomena in influencing map-making conventions is Seen mest cad in

69 Quin Tape: CO Opto Shing: Vs Das Qu Number: Yes

1 Y early Egypoan m

Islamic maps

4 ® early Chostian maps

4. [The passage below is accompanied by a set of six questions. Choose the best answer to each question.

fused a smartphone GPS to find my way through the cobblestonad maze of Geneva's Old Town, in search of à
handimade machine that changed the world rore then any other invention Near a 13th=century cathedral in
his Swiss city on the shores OF lovely lake, found what I was lookang for: a Gutenberg printing press This
asthe Internet ofits day — at Jeastasinfisental as the Phone,” said Gabel de Montmelin, the director of
ne Museum oF the Reformanon, toyıng wath the replica OF Johann Gutenberg great inventos

[Before the invention ofthe printing press) it
‘hth the advance in movable type 15ti-cent ak out 3,000 pages a day,
Bafore long, average people could evel to places that used to be unknown to them — wath maps! Medical
ec mare freely and quickly, diminishing the sway of quacks. The print
be able to lla book ar Supgress an dea. Gut
iprure And later, steed by ps
sts king and g

up toa year to produce à

ess offer the
nehild broke the

So, a question ia the Summer
revolutionary of all ne given usa Sag
through new technoiog; a advances Mamankınd 5
puting the world's recorded knowledge in the palm of à
Socializing It made us more narcissistic — here

aveful trois. We no longer have the patience to st through a baseball game without that reach to the pocket
And one more casualty of Apple seling more tan a bilhon phones ina decade's time: daydrearrang has

become a lost at.

this Lom anniversary oft
5 à Sngle magnificent idea? Nea

For al of that, ing tos an do what the printing press di fo
y the Geneva museum ong case that the printing press opened more minds than
alse. hara to mazı

plein cl
sion of ideas in North Korea, China and Iran, has aot
bome git has certainly been “one ofthe most important, werld-changing
and successful products in history." as Apple CEO Tun Cook said But Fin not sure if ie world Changes for
the better ont the Phone — as sti wait 8 rely changed

4,
Question Nunes 7! Queion 1891685937 Question Type: ICQ Option Shug: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
gon pin Sen Of ri: Verid

2 printing press has been Lkened to the Internet for which one of the folowing reasons?

1 Y It enabled rapid access to new information and the sharing of new ideas,
2 % It represented new and revolutionary technology compared to the past

3 # ttencouraged reading among people by giving them access to thousands of Books.

4. ® I gave people access to pamphlets and iterature in several languages.

igntened political views ac

5. Steve Jove predicted wnien one ef the following with the intreductc
1 ® People would Switch from reading on the Internet to reading on

2 ® People would lose interest in historical and traditional classics

3 Y Reading printed books w

à become a thing of the past
on of e-books would eventual all

4 ® The prod

Question Number; 10 Question 4 : 4891685940 Question Type : MCQ Option Shuing: Yes Display Question/Sumber: Ves
Se Line Question Option No Option Oriental: Vertes

msi

see if the iPhone can do what the printing press did for
ne of the following o indicate Tas uncertainty?

1 # Thease of:

ous groups in many parts of the wor

2 ® The expansion in rolling and narcissism among users of the Internet

3 Y The continues suppression of free speech in closed soneties

4 % The decline in reading habits among those wt

Question Number 11 Question Id 4891685941 Question ype: CO OptiggShamlag: Ye Display Question Number: Yes
Sage Line Question Option: No Option Orientation: Vere

her atinbutes the French and Ar

bers of Europeans to travel and settle in the American continent

1% maps enabled large

2 Y the raped spread of infor jom and democracy

ipod people to new

onopely of religious leaders on the

& irencourages

ago froadomm among the people by destroping th

4 ® it made avai

le revolutionary stra tothe peo

and opino

Question Number; 12 Question 4 : 891685042 Question Type : MCQ Option Shuing: Yes Display Question Number Ves
Sie ins Question Option: o Opio Orienta: Vertes

main conclusion ofthe passage s that the new technology has
1%

Some advantages, but these are outweighed by its disadvantages

2 Y so far not proved as successful as the printing press in opening people's minds

3 % beer ét too rapid

isappomting because it has changed so

4 ® been more wasteful than the printing press because people spend more ume daydreaming or surfing

6. [The passage below is accompanied by a set of six questions. Choose the best answer to each question.

alone, more than 5,600 stores could lose, according to industry estates, many of them the brand
name anchor outlets that real estate developers once Stambled over themselves to court Already there have
been 5,300 retail closings tis year . Sears Holdings-~which owms Kanart~-said in March that there's
Substantal doute it can stay i business arogether, and ll close 300 stores this year So farts year, re
national retas chains have Fed for bankruptcy

Local jobs are a major casually of what analysts are calling, with only a unt of
aporalypse Since 2002, cepartmant stores have lost 448,000 jobs, a 25% decline, whule the number cf
closures this year ison pace to Surpass the worst depais of tha Great Recession The growth of online realer,
manie, has failed 1 offoet those loses, withthe e-commasce sector adding just 178,000 jobs over the
[past 1S years, Some of those ‚ots can be found in the massive ciswioution centers Amazon has opened across
fhe country, often or too far from malls e company helped Shure.

But tose are workplaces, not gathering places The malls both, And in the 61 years since the first enclosed
one opened in suburban Minneapolis, the shopping mal has been where a huge swath of middleclass
“marca went for far mere than shopping. It was the home of fist obs and baina dates, te place for Female
photos and car Pres, where goths and grandmothers cou somehow walk through the saree doors and
fina something they al uked. Sure, the food was lousy for you and tne oceans of Parkang lots encouraged car
heavy development, smetning now scamed by contemporary planners. But for better or worse, ine mall has
been Americas public square forthe last 60 yea

So what happens when It aisappears?

Think Of your mall. Or think ofthe one you went to aS ki, Think of the perfume clouds in the department
stores. The fountains splashing below the skylights. The cinnarnon wafting from the food court AS far bac as
Ancient Greece, societies have congrepated around a central marketplace In medieval Europe, they were
Outside cathedrals For half of the 20% century and almost 20 years into the nevr one, much of America has
found their agora on the terazz0 between Orange Julius and Sbarro, Waldenbooks and the Gap, Sunglass Hut
nd Het Topic

That mall was an ecosystem unto :tslf a combination of community and commercialism pag everything
you needed and everything you didn't Magic Eye posters, wind catchers, Air Jordans.

A growing number of Americans, however, dant ses the nesd 9 go to any Macy's at al. Our digital ves are
frictionless and rithiessiy efficient, wath retail and romance available at a click Mells were designed for
leisure. abundance, ambling, You parked and plarined to spend some time Today, much of tet arte has been
Elven over to busier lives and Second jobs and apps that let you swipe ight ini of haunt the food court

Malls, siness professor Leonard Schlesinger, “were built for patterns of socal interaction that
tncreasinely dors exist
‘Sub questions «

13 Question 1 91045986 Question Type: MCO Option Suing: Yes Display Question Number; Yes
Siig Che Question Option No Ofi One Verl

ne central idea of this passage is that
Options
1 theclosure of malis has affected the economic and social if of middle-class America

2% mead

vantages of ras outwei

sadvantenes
3. Y mails used to perform a social function that has been Jost

4 ® mals are losing down because people have found alternate ways to Shop.

distribution centers Amazon has opened across the
pany helped Shure?

7. 1 To highlight the irony of the situation,

(2% Toindicate that malls and distribution centres are located inthe sa
[3% Tosshows that Amazon is helping certain brands go online

La Toindicate that the shopping habits of the American male class have changes

In paragraph 1, the phra

‘real estate developers once stumbled over themselves to cour

1 ® took brand-name anchor outers to court

> no longer pursue brand-name anchor outlets
3 ® collaborated wath one another to get brand-name anchor outlets

4 ® were enger to get brand-nams anchor outlets to se up Shop i their mal

Question Number: 16 Question Id: 891685989 Question Type: MCQ Opti
Sas Line Question Option: No Option Orientation: Vert

Shutting: Ye Dipl Question Number: Yes

so self because

Options
1. paopleof al ages and

im al wali of fe went there
2 % people could shop as well as eat in one place
3 Vitw spa

4 ® it sold things that were needed as well as those that were not

on Number 17 Question 1 4891685090 Queaonftype: MCQ Option Shing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
ine Question Option No Option Orten "Varta
Vy dees the author say thatthe mall has been America’s public aquarı

La well asa gathering place

Options
1 % Mal did not bar anybody from entering the space

2 ® Malls were a great place to shop for a huge section ofthe mide class

3 % Malls were a hangout place where fais grew close to each other

4, Malls were a great place For everyone to gather and interact
‘Question Number: 18 Question Id 891685991 Question Type: MCQ Opti
Sie Line Question Option: No Option Orienta: Vertes

‘The author describes “Perfume clouds in the department stores in order to

SM: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

1 Y wol memories by painting a picture of malls

2. ® describe the sels and sights of malls

3 À emphasise that all brands were available under one roof

14. ® show that malts set good because of the vanous stores and food court

8. [The passage belowis accompanied by a set of three questions. Choose the best answer to each question,

Scientists have long recognised the incredible diversity within 2 species But they thought it reftected
evoluronary charges that unfolded ircperceptbly, over mralions of years, That divergence berumen
Populations win a species wos enforced, according to Ernst Mayr, the great evolusonary taologis ofthe
18405, when a population was Separated om the rest ofthe species by a mount rang
entung breeding across the
the separation

In the mua 8
University colleague Peter Raven challenged
Duttrfies lieing in the Jasper Ridge ological Preserve
not eraminang a Single population Through years oF capturing, marking and

808, the biclogis: Paul Ehrlich em (298) - and his Stanford

‘Speciation They had studied eheckerspot

in California, and ı soon became clear that they were

fen recapturing the butterflies,

tin the populanon, Spread over just SO acres oF suitable checkerspot habitat,
y interacted despite their very close prom

they om
ne

sable to prove
vere tee groups tat rar

Among other ideas, Erich and Raven argued in 2 now classe paper from 1969 that gene Now was not a
predictable and ubiquitous as Mayr and his cohort muntainea, and thus evehauonary divergence between
Aeghbouring groups in a population was probably commen, They also acserted that isolation and gene Row
‘were ess important to evolutionary divergence than natural selection (unen facirs such as mace choice,
‘weather disease or predation cause Derer-acapted individuals to Survive and pass on their Successful genetic
traits) For example, Erich and Raven suggested that, without the force of natural selection, an isolated
Popalation would remain unchanged and that, in other scenarios, natural selection could be trong enough to

ear y

ue Number: 19 Quero 9108563 Question Type: MCQ Opto Suing: Yes Display Question Numer: Vs
Stage Line Question Option No Option Orient: Verte

Wien of the folowing bes: sums up Ehrlich and Raven's orgursent in their clase 1969 paper?
Options “e f

1 Ernst Mayr vas wrong in identifying physical separation as the cause of spec
Jan the SO-acre Jasper Ridge Preserve formed tree groups that rarely interacted

2. ® Checkerspot butter
sth each other

3 Y vie factor, isclation was not 25 important to speciation as natural selection
4% Gene flows ess common and more er

than Mayr and his colleagues ctairned

Question Number: 20 Question 105 4891685564 Question Type + MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Si Line Question Option NO Option Orientation: Verdes

All of the following statements are wie according tothe passage EXCEPT
Options i

1 % Gene flow contributes to evolutionary divergence

2 Y The Population Bomb questioned dominant ideas about species diversity
3% Evolutionary changes unfoid imp

pri Over ti

4 Checkerspot butterfies are known

exhibit speciation while ving in close provamity

Question Number 2
Sage Line Question 0

weston 1 4891685865 Question Type: MCQ Option Shui : Yes Display Question Number: Yes
an No Option Orientation: Verte

1 evolution is 2 sensitive and controversial topa
(2. % nrich and Raven's ideas about evolutionary divergence are widely accepted by sientiss

[5 Y me causes of speciation are debated

9. "The passage below is accompanied by a set of three questions. Choose the best answer to each question.

[Do sports mega events like the Summer Olympic Garces beneñt the host ty economically? It depends, but the
prospecs are Jess than rosp The tics comvertng several billion dollars in operating costs during the 17-
ay Resa ofthe Games into besis for long-term economic returns These days, the Sammer Olympic Games
herzselves generate total revenue of $4 bili to 45 talon, but the hoa’s share of ths goes tothe
International Oups Corauatte, the National Olympics Gomrrattees and the International Sports
Federations. Any economic beneht would have 10 flow from the value of the Games as an advertisement f
the ay, te new transportation and communications infrastructure that wos creates for the Games, or ie
ongeing use of the new faciles.

Endence suggests that the advertising effec is far from certain, The infrastructure benefit depends on the
initial condition of the city and the effectiveness of the planning The faces benef is dubious at best for
buildings such as velodromes or natatoriums and problematic for 100,000-seat Olympic stadiurrs The later
require = conversion plan for future use, he former are usually doomed to near vacancy Hosting the surcenet
plus Sports venues and dozens of training centers Today, the Sind Nest i

Bejing sits ray pty, wale the Our Stadium in Sydney costs Some $30 mon a year to operate,

Part of the problem is that Olymp a ina enc
ntense competen with the thes

future shape of an urban land:

growing scarcer, The nev fact
Best use of precious urban real estate?

Further. cies must consider the han cost Residential reas often are razed and ctizens relocated fonthout
adequate preparation of compensation) Lite is made more hectic and congested. There ate, after al, other
Produire uses that can be made of vanishing fiscal resources

Y

22 Question 14891685894 Question Tope: MCQ Option Shin: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sao Line Question Option o Option Ortega» Verid

The central point in the

st paragraph is that the economic Benefits ofthe Olympic Games
Options

1 ® are shared equelly among the three organising commutes

# accrue mastly through re

Aue from advertisements and ticket sales
3 Y accrue 10 host cites, ¡Fatal only in the long term

4 ® are usually eroded by expenditure incurred by the host city

Number :$$ Question Id 4891685595 Question Type: MCQ Option Shui : Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sn Line Question Option: No Option Orienta: Verid

Sports faces built forthe Oly

les are not Fully ulises ater te Games are over Because

1 Y ther scale ana the

‘sof operating them are large

2 & their location away From the cy centre usually

[3% the authonties do not adapt thern to local con

La iney become outdated having being built with bite planning and under ume pressure

10. 2 Games place a burd 5 al of the foto

1 ® they divert scarce urban lana from more productive uses
(2. ® they involve the demottion of residential structures t-accormodate sports facies and infrastructure
[5% the finances uses to fund the Games:

ibe better used for other purposes

[a Y tne influx of visitors during the Games places 2 huge strain oa the urban infrastructure
‘Sub-Setion Id: 4891681309
‘Question Shing Alone Ya
(

Question Number
Sade Line Qua

Correct: 3 Wrun
The passage given below is followed by four summaries Choose the option that D
positon.

Quoting; 9166105 Queen Type: MCQ Option Sting: Ya Di Quen Number: Ys

lee me and Er iy Lo prepare the way for me,
Instead, the classics iy diferent forms of hurran consciousness for any given
generation of readers, and thereby expands for ther the range of possiblities of what means to be ah
bene

Options: «
1 # case roperary traen condition and a unified expenence of nur

2 % 4 classical work seeks to resist particulenty and temporal
humanity

3 Y Acassicisa work explonng the new, gomg bo
lunified human eoniseiousness

4 ® Aclassic isa work that provides access toa universal expen
ely diferent forms of hurran consciousness
a
spat Question Type: MCQ Option Suing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

jon Orientation: Vere
‘The passage given below is followed by four summaries. Choose the option that be

captures the author's

reeds a secure hold upon the two languages involves, supported by
sh the two cultures. For an Indian wanslaung works in an indian language into
Enghsh, finding satistsctory equivalents in a generalized western Culnıre of practices and Symbols in the
Ba would be less diffical than zei

on texts in Indian languages the inte
control over the gram: val
lapees in language in a

learn the English Ir

rajor challenge, rather than

concerns, [eis much easier to remedy
an indian

re. transianons of

11. preserving cultural meanings is the essence of hnerary tr
ichs te initial disadvantage of lower Auency in English

nghsh à
than che quality of language

amable fluency in new languages, but as understanding the
Femaın better placed

Question Number: 27 Question Id: 4891686398 Question Type: MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Sra Line Queen Option No Option Orienta: Vere

1 passage piven below is followed by Four summaries

ne option that best captures.

E

For each of the past tree years, temperatures have hit peas not seen since the birth of meteo
probably not for more then 110,000 years The amount of carbon cierade ın the aur 5 ts higher level in 4
ion yeas, This ees not cause storms lke Harvey - there have always been tor

ulfof Mexico - buts maxes them wetter and more powerful, AS tne Seas warm,

de energy to sico the air above them warms, it holás me

ng, about a Swincrsase in atmospheric moistur

‘equation This means the shies Bill more quickly and have more o dump The

2 was greater because sea levels have risen 20 cas a result of more than 100 years of human=
related global verming which has melted glaciers and thermally expanded the schurne of sea

1 % The storm Harvey 3 one of the regular, anual ones froma the Gulf of Menace; global werreng and Han
are ungelaned phenomena

bal warning does not %

equation, mough it
amaze storms

3 Y Global warmng mes glace

to fil the air abo
4, % tus naive to think that rising sa levels and the force
destructive as global warming has armed i

ur expansion; this enable

‘Question Number 28 Question Id 4891686010 Question Type: SA Display Quest
‘The Fee sentences fabelled 1,2. 3 4 5) given in this question, when propery =
paragraph Each sentence is labelled with a number. Decide on the proper order for the sentences and key in
this os

mice of five numbersas y

handing down umplies not a passive transfer, but some contestation in defining what exactly

sent and the

Indian pas, the selection is even more ap

om the past and makes its innovations. some mere than others
5 are not handed down unchanged, but are invented
Fault the opposite of innovation

12. the fee sentences dabelled 1, 2, 3, 4 5) given in this question, when propery sequenced, forma coherent

paragraph Each sentence is Iabelles mıh a number Decide on the proper order forthe sente.
his sequence of five numbers as pour answer

‘ond key in

1 Scientists have for the first tune managed to edt genes in a umn embryo to repara genetic stas,
fucking hopes that such procedures may one day be avalable outside laboratory conditions.
[2 The cardiac disease causes sudden death in otherwise healthy young athletes and affects about one in $00

don in the gene would nor only ensues
ration to future generations

44 [tis caused by 2 rmutation in a particular gene and a child wil suffer from the condition ev
Only one copy of the rmurated gene

5 In results armounced in Nature this week, scientists fed a mation that thickens the heart mmscle, a
Condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

id is healthy but aloo prevents

sfitinhenis

Ersten Regie Fur Ss Vs (
nove Toe Equal a,
rs A , 3

Question Number: 30 Question 1 891686028 Question Type: SA Display Question Number; Yer f
Correct: 3 Wrong: 0 & €”

sentences da

Each sentence is abellea wath a 1

ce of five numbers as your answer

but

2 suudy suggests thet the disease dia not spread wath such inten
rmgrotions across Europe and Asa
2 The oldest sample came from an individual who lived in southeast Russia about 5,000 years ago,
ne ages ofthe skeletons correspond toa ume of mass exodus from today's Russia and U

‘ope and central Asia, suggesting tat 2 pandemic could have driven these migrations,
‘sis oF fragments of DNA from 101 Bronze Age skeletons for sequences from Yersinia pests, the
bacterium that causes the disease, seven tested posit
5 DNA from Bronze Age hurran skeletons indicate that the black plague could have emerged as early as 3,000
BCE, long before the epidernic thet swept through Europe in the mud -13005
Response Type: Numeric
Answers Type: Bal
Pole Answers
sa “u

Question Number: 31 Question 1a pie Question Type SA Display Question Number: Yes
Correct 3 Wrong: 0
The fee sentences Nabelled 1, 2, 3, 4 9) given in this question, when propery sequenced, forma coherent
paragraph Bach sentence is labelled with number. Decide on the proper order forthe sentences and key in
thus sequence of five numbers as pour answer

1 This visual turn in social media has merely accentuated this announcing insunc of curs, enabling us with
nroncteate, ea5y-to-ahare, e25y-to-store aid easy 0-consue platforms, gadgets and apps.

here is absolusely nothing new about us framing the vison of who we ae Ge wht we want, visually or

others, in our Facebook page, for example

3 Turning the pages of rrost fami albums, sich belong toa period well before the digital dissemination
created and

presence n particular space, ona significant occasion, wath

4. We are empowered to book our faces and actas celebrities wat spective frend
and communicate cur actvises, companienship and locations with minimal clcks and touches

[5 nat is unprecedented isnt the deste to pur out newsfeeds related tothe self, but the ease wth which this

broadcast operation can now be executad, often provoking tunjanticipated responses from beyond one's

kermediare location

of

13. Five sentences related o 3 topic are given below Four af them can be put together to forma meaningful and
coherent shor: paragraph. Identify the odd one out

1 People uno study children's language spend a k
‘a them
2 They make films of adults and babies interacing, and examine thers very carefully 10 See whether the
babies show any signs of understanding what he adults sap
3 They believe tat babies begin to react to language from the very moment they are bora
Someumes the signs are very Subtle - sight movements of the baby’s eyes or the head cr the hands.
5 You'd newer notice Ihemif you were just sting with the child, but by watching à recording over and over

of ume watching how babies react to te

Response Type: Numero

‘Question Number: 33 Question Id: 491686009 Question Type: SA Display Quon Number: Ye
Five sentences related o topic are given below Four of them can be pur together to forma meaningful and
coherent shor: paragraph Identify the ode one out

1 Neurosciennsts have just begun studying exercises Impact within brain calls — on the genes thernsel
2 Even there sn the roots of cur biology, they ve found signs OF the body s influence on the aid,

It turas out that moving our muscles produces proteins that travel through the bloodstream and into the
rain 0 Flay pivotal roles in the mechanisms of our highest thought processes
4 Inwdaysıs en, plasma-sereened-in were, i's easy 1 forget that we are born movers —
Animals, in fact — because wien enginaered movement night out OF Our lives
5. Tes only in the past few years that neuroscientists have begun to descr
and each new discovery acs awe-inspiring depth to the

these factors and how they work

Ansmers Type Egil

‘Question Number 34 Question 16 891686032 Question Type: SA Display Question Number Yes
Five Sentences related 103 tapk are given Below
coherent shor: paragraph. Identify she edd one out

ar of mem can be pur together to forma meaningful and

1 The water that made up ancient lakes and perhaps an ocean was lost
2 Particles from the Sun coke with molecules inthe atmosphere, locking them into space or giving tem
an elec charge that caused them to be swept away by the solar wind.

Most ofthe planet's remainung water is now froven or Buna, but Cuts over the past de
ome Liquid water, a presumed necessay for Lie right survive in underground aquifers
4 Data from NASA's MAVEN orbase show that solar Sem Stripped away mest of Marss onc

5° & recent study reveals how Mars lost much of is early water, while another indicates that some liquid water

14. on

Sa lig

Display Number Panel Yes Y
4

Question 1 891685546 Question Type | COMPREHENSION Sub Question Shing Allowed
reste Ne

Question Numbers (540.38)

up Compresion

15. [Assure mat only one clients order can be processac at any given point of time So. Anish or Bani cannot stat
[prepanng a new order vue a previous order is being prepared.

‘At what time is the onder placed by Client 1 completely served?

1% 101
241010
3% 1015
4% 1020
Question Number: 36 Question Id 4891686848 Question Type + MCQ Option Shufing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

Sage Line Question Option: No Option Orientation: Wert
Assume that only one client's order can be processed at any given point of time, So, Anish or Bani cannot start
Prepanng a new order vue a previous order is being prepared

At what time is te order placed by Client 3 completely sereed?

1% 1055
2 8 1022
3 Y 1025
4% 1017
ME
Question Number: 37 Question 14991688549 Quito Type + MCQ Option Shufing: Ye Display Question Number Yes
Sage Line Question Option: No Option Oriental : Vert

Correct :3 Wrong 1
Suppose the emplopees are allowed 10 process multiple orders ata time, but te y
Orders of cents who placed ther orders

erence would be + finish
‘earlier

At what time is the order placed by Client 2 completely served?
1 Y 1010

2 % 1012

Be ovation a; 9145550 Quon
guión Opa So Option Orkan Ven

Suppose the employees are allowed 10

eMC Option Shing: Ys Display Question Number Vs

cess multiple orders ara time, bu te y
‘earlier

ference would Be o fini

rer of ents who placed the or

igo assume that the fourth cient came in only at 10:35, Between 10.00 and 10:30, for how many minutes is
exactly one of the exployees idle?

16. Question Number: 39 Question Id 891686288 Question Type: MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Se Line Question Option: No Option Orentaen "Verl

at percentage of kids from S were studying in P?

193

a sox

Question Number: 40 Question Id: 891686289 Question Type + MCQ Option Shing Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Seine Question Option: No Option Orientation: Vert

among the
14300
2 1200

ers had completed pri

3 # 1050

4 ® 1500

17. Ina follow up survey ofthe same kids two years aver it was Found that all the kids were none in school. OF the
ici wo were notin schoo carie, in one region, 25% were in G row, whereas the rest were enrolled i Pin
e second region au such lads were in G now, sie in the turd region, 50% of such lads had now joined G
wre the rest had jones P. as a result ın al three regions put together, SO% of the las who were carer Cut oF

school had joined, it was aiso seen that no

veyed lid had changed

[oma number of the surveyed bids now were in Gin W?
1 Y 6000

2 5250

3 6750

4 % 6300

Question Number: 42 Question 1d; 4891686291 Question Type: MCQ Option Shufing: Yes Display Question Sumbes

Soie Line Question Option No Option Orientation: Verte 7
Correct :3 Wrong: (
Ina follow up survey ofthe same kids two years aver it was Found that al the kids were none in school OF the

ids who were notin school earlier, in one region, 25% were in G row, whereas the rest were enrolled i Pin
the second region, al such lads were in G now, we an the turd region, SOK of Such lads had now joined G
‘while the rest had joined P. AS a result ın al three regions put together, SO%of the lds who were carer cut of
School had janed G. It was also seen that no surveyed la had changed schools.

at percentage ofthe surveyed keds in 5. whose moth
education, were in G now?

Options + 17
1 947%

2 8 505%
3 800
4 Cannot be dete

had dropped out before completing primary

Question 1d 4891686309 Question Typ: COMPREHENSION Sub Question Shug Ale: No Group Comprehension
ution ¿No

Question Numbers : 43 lo 46) ts

“applicants for the doctoral programmes of Amb: Insutute of Engineering (AIE) and Bambi Insunae of
Enginsening IE) have to appear for 3 Common Entrance Test (CET) The test ras three sections: Physics ©),
Chemistry (6), and Maths Of) Among those appearing for CET, those at or above he Both percentile ın at least
two sections, and at or above the S0th percentile overall re selected for Advanced Entrance Test (ART)

conducted by ATE. AFT is used by AI for final seleccion

For the 200 candidates who are ator above the 0th percentile overall based on CET, the folowang are knowm
er formance it CET

1 15 below the Both percent in all 3 sections
2 150are at or above the EDR percentile in exactly two sections.

2 number of candidates at or above the BORA percentue only in Ps the same as the m f candidates
of above the SOX percentile only in ©. The same s the number of candidates ar or above the Som
percentile only in M.

4. Number of candidates below SO: percentile ia P Number of candidates below 80th percentile in C
Number of candidates below SO percentile in M = 421.

Bre uses a different process for selection If any candidate is appearing in the AET by ATE. BIE considers their
|AET score for final selten provided the candidate is at or above the 801) percentile in P_ Any other candidate
tor above the 80th percentile in Pin CET, but who isnot ehgibe forthe ABT, is required to appear in a
Separate test to be conducted by BIE for being considered for final selection. Altogether, there are 400
ncidates this year who are at or above the Oth percentile iP

18. Y sor 10

Question Number: 44 Question Id: 4891686363 Question Type SA Display Question Number: Ye
Ifthe nurnber of candidates who are a or above the 90th percentile overall and also at or above the 80th
percentile in all Ihres secas in CET is actually a mulple of 5, whats the number of candidares who are at
Sr above the 20th percentile overall and at or above the Both percentile in borh Pand Min CET?

‘Question Number: 45 Question Id 4891686364 Question Type :SA Dilo) Quésion Number: es
Correct :3 Wrong: 17

If the number of candidates who are at or above the 90th percentile overall and also at or above the 86th
percentile in all

fhe AET for A

hree sections in CET 1s actually a maluple of 5, then how many eanciaates were Shorts fo

Answers Type: Equal

Question Number: 46 Question 14 4891686314 Question Type: MCQ Optio Shing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sie Line Question Option: a Option Orientation: Vert

Correct: 3 Wrong: 1 à
Lthenurrber of candidates who are at or above the 90th percentile overall and also are at or
percentile in Pin CET, is mote than 100, how many candidates had to sit for the separate te

cove the 20%
BIE?

¥ 299

on 1: 4891686314 Question Type: COMPREHENSION Sub Queton Shui Allowed: No Group Comprehenion

19. Simple Happiness index (SH) of a country is computed on the basis of three parameters: social support

(6), freedom to life choices (F) and corruption perception (C). Each of these three parameters is
measured on a scale of 0 to 8 (integers only). A country is then categorised based on the total score
‘obtained by summing the scores of all the three parameters, as shown in the following table:

24

Y]

ES MECO
Neutral | Happy [very ta

Total Score

Following diagram depicts the frequency distribution of the scores in , Fand C of 10 countries -Amda,
Benga, Calla, Delma, Eppa, Varsa, Wanna, Xanda, Yanga and Zooma:

mS OF MC

iW iil aii

requency

Further, the following are known:

1. Amda and Calla jointly have the lowest total score, 7, with identical scores in all the three

parameters.
2. Zooma has a total score of 17.

3.Allthe 3 countries, which are categorised as happy, have the highest score in exactly one parameter

‘Question Number: 47 Question Id | 891686365 Question Type: SA Display Quest
MAIS Amda’s score in F?

Evaluation Required For SA: Yes

20. Benga and Det es categorized as appr, are ted with the same total score. What isthe
marımum score they can have”

2vis

vet

Number: 50 Question 1 4891686318 Question Type: MCQ Opt
ine Question Option: No Option Orientation: Wert
If Benga scores 16 and Delrra scores 15, then what is the maxirmen cumber of countries with score of

Shutming: Yes Diga Question Nimber: Yes

> vi

on IEA Queso Type: COMPREMENSON Suh Quoi Amal: No Group Compton

e ase 21 employees working in a division, cut of whom 10 are specl-ssled employees (55) and the
rermining are regular-stoled employées (RE) During the next five months, the dision has to complete fi
projects every month, Out of the 25 projeess, 5 projects are “challenging”, while the remaining ones are
Esrandard” Each of the challenging projects has 10 be corrpleted in different months Every month, fie ea
TI, 12,73, T4 and TS, work on one project each T1, T2, 73, 14and 75 are alloted the challenging project
in the firs, Second, third, fourth and BEN month, respectively The teen assigned the challenging project has
ne more employee than the rest

In the first month
and T4 has one more 5
fellows

re SE than T2, T2 has one more SE than 73, TS has one more SE than Ta,
5, aten tuo successive montes, the comeson ofthe teams changes as

The teamallattes
project

allenging

b After the above exchange, if TL has any SE and TS
one RE is shifted from TS toT1 Also, IF T2 bas any &
Ta, and one RE is shifted rom TA to T2

y RE, then one SEis shifted from T1 to TS, and
A TA has any RE ten one SEis shifted from T2 10

Each standard project has a toral oF 100 credit points, while each challenging project has 200 credit points

Je credit points are equally shared between the employees nciuced in that team,

21. Single Line Question
‘The number of Ein T1 and TS forthe proje

cts in the third month are, respective

1702

3 *a2

4*as)
va Number: 3 Questo 14: 491686070 Question Type: MCQ Option Sutin: Ye Display Question Number es
ine Question Option! No Option Orientado Ver Y $

Wien of the following CANNOT be the total credit points cerned by any employee from Un prop

1% 140

2 iso

3 %170

4 % 200

Question Number: 4 Question 14: 991686171 Opio pe : MICO Opio Shing: Yes Display Question Number; Yes

Sindee Gacston Open! No Option Orca Vert

One ofthe employees named Aneek scored 135 points Which ofthe folowing CANNOT be true?

1 ® Anes worked only in teams TI, 72,73, and Ta

2 ® Aneek worked only in teams TI, T2, 74, and TS

3 ® Aneek worked only in teams T2, 73, TA, and TS

4 Y Aneek worked only in tears T1, 73,74, and TS

on 1d 4891686397 Question Type: COMPRE

HENSION Sub Question Shin Allowed: No Group Comprehenion

22. In a square layout ol size Sm x Sm, 25 equalsized square platforms of diferent heights are bul.

The heights (in metres) of individual platforms areas shown below

61243
13578
78405
3 9 5 1 2
1% 8 3,5

Individuals (all of same height) are

ed on these platforms. We say an individual A can reach an
dividual if all the three ollo

18 conditions are met:
(WA snd B are in thesame row of colima

A A at a lowerheight than 8

i) there is/are any individuals] between A and B, such individuals) must be atu height lower

than that of

Thus inthe table given above; consider the individual seated at height 8 on 3rd row and 2nd column.
He can be reached by four individuals He can be reached by’
1e two individuals on his right a heights of 4 and 6 and by the individual above at height 5.

1 individual on his left at height 7, by

Rows in the layout are numbered from top to bottom and columns are numbered from

a (
55 Question Id 891686298 Question pe: MCQ Option Shing: Yes Display Question Number Yes
Sade Line Question Option: No Option Orientation Wee

Correct 13 Wrun y
How many individuals in this layout car be reached by just one individual?
183
37

left to right

Question Number: 56 Question 1d 891586299 Question Type: MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Sink Line Question Option No Option Orientations Vere

ich of the following is true for any individual at a platform of height 1 min ci

1 % They can be reached by all the individuals in ter oum row and column
2 ® They can be reaches by at least 4 individuals

3. They can be reaches by a

4 Y They cannot be reached by anyone

duals who can:

23. 1 # mensteo

2% me fourth row

3 Y the fourth coran
4 2 me middle column

ich of the following statements is

sue about this ay

1% Bach rourhas an

sridual who can be reached by 5 or more individuals

2 ® Each row has an individual who cannot be reached by anyone
3 Y Bach row has atleast two individuals who can D
4 ai

reached by an equal number of indie

sivieuals atthe height of 9 m can be reached by atleast 5 individuals

‘Question 1d 891686344 Question Type: COM
Guests ¿o

Question Numbers (940 62)
en airines company i planning to star operations in a country. The company has identifi ten different
‘hes which they plan to connect through their network to start vith, The ight duraron between any pair OF
‘rues val be less than one nour, To Star operations, the cormpany fas to desde on a daily schedule

REMENSION Sub Questo

ing Ag ¿o Group Comprehension

The undedying prinaple that they are working on is the following:

‘ny person staying in any ofthese 10 chies should be able to make tip to any other cı
Should be able to return by the evening ofthe sarne de

in the momning and

Sub questions «4 (
af

grain te 59 Qui 1 sac Qype: MCC Open Sing: Yes Diy Quen Number: Yes

Stig Line Question Option No Option Orientada Verid

[ithe underiying principles to be satisfied in such way that the journey between any two cities can be
performed using only direct (non-stop) fights, then the mme nutnber of dire fights to be scheduled is

Options (
1845
3 Y 180
ar

Question Number 4 Question 1 4891686346 Question Type: MCQ Option Shang: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sie Line Questop Option: No Option Orina: Vertes

Suppose three ofthe ten cites are tobe developed as hubs A hub is city whichis connected with every other

y act fights each way, both im the mernung 25 well as in the evening. The only direct ets which val
heduled are onginating and/or termnating in one of th Then the minmum number of cect
fights that need o be scheduled so tha: te underlying princile of the airline to serve ll the ten cues is met
‘without visiting more than one hub during one trips

24. Suppose the are divided into 4 distin: groups G1, 62, 63, G4 having 3, 3, 2nd 2 cies respecuvely
ana that G1 consists of cites named A, Band C. Further, suppose that diaz: Rights are allowed only between,
two cities satisfying one of te long

1 Both cites are in GI
2 Between à and any city in 62
3 Between Band any city in 63
4 Between Cand any city in 64

sen the riramam number of direct Rights that satisfies the underlying principe ofthe aire
Ansners Type: Equal

‘Question Number 62 Question Id: 4891686362 Question Type: SA Display Question Number Yes

Suppose the 10 cines are divided into 4 distine groups G1, G2, 63. G4 having 3, 3, 2and 2 ties respecuvely
and that G1 consists of cities named A, Band C Further, suppose thst dira fights are allowed only between
two cities satisfying one of the following

1 Both cies arein 61
2 Between à and any sty in

Between Band any cy in G3
4 Between Cand any ty in G4

However, due 10 cperaticnal difficulties at A, it was later decided that the only Rights that would opera!
would De those 10 and from B Cites in G2 would have to be assigned 10.6307 to 64

Wat would be the mari reduction in the number of direct Rights as compared tothe situation before the
cules 0807

operational di

1 4016349 Question BR; COMPREHENSION Sub Question Shuffing owed: No Gi
Numbers: (63 1060 À
cats need to travel from Alaa (4) to Bakala (3) Two routes are available, one ia Marnur AM) and the other
vis Nanur QU, The roads from A 10 M. and from N to B are both short and narrow In each case. ome car takes

up Comprehenion

© menunes to cover the distance, and each additional car increases the travel time per car by 3 minutes because
F congestion. Gor exarmple, 1 only two cars drive frorn A to M, each car takes 9 minutes ) On the road from.

ON, one car takes 20 munutes, and each adional ea increases the travel me per car by 2 murute, On the
read from M 10 E one car taxes 20 minutes, and each additional car increases the travel ume per car by 0.9

The police department orders each car to take a particular route in such a manner that i is not possible or
any car to reduce its travel ime by not following the order, while the other cars are fllowang the order

25. iow many cars would be ase to take the route A-N-B, that s Akala-Nanur-Rakala route, by the police
Jacpartment?

4, Question 4: 64381 Quen Type: NICO Option Sing; Yes Dsl On Naber: Yes
Sade ins Question Option No Option Orienta Verl

[fall the cars follow the police order, what isthe difference in travel time Sn minutes) between a car which
tales the route AoN-B and a car that takes the route ACM-B?

Options y

1%1

2v0

3 %02

14891686360 Question Type: SA Bplay Quedion Number Yes

Question Number 65 Queso
‘new one-way road is built from Mto N Each car nowhas three possible routes to ravel from À 0: A-M-B,
FAN and A-M-N-B On the road from M 10, one car takes 7 minutes and each additonal car increases the
travel time per car by 1 minute Assume that any car taking the A-M-N-B route travels the A-M portion at te
Same tine as other cars taking the A-M-8 route, and the N-E portion atthe Same time as otter Cars talang ü
NE route

How many cars would the police department order 9 take the A-M-N-B route so that i is mar possible for any
ar to reduce travel time by not flloweng the Order while the other cars follow the order? (Asus that the
police department would never order all he cars to take the Same route)

Response Type: Numero
Ansners Type: Equal {

Single Line Question Option: No Opfin Orientation: Vertes
ren one-way road is bulk from M to N ach car nou has three possible routes to ravel from A 10 A-M-B,
‘S-N-Band AMEN: On the cod ftom M to N, one car takes 7 minutes and each additional car increases the
travel time per cer by 1 mange. Assume that any car taking the A-M-N-B route travels the a-M portion at te
ame time as other cars taking the A-M-B route, and the N-E portion at the same time as other cars taking the
ANB route

Seg ee ee ce US

If all the cars follow the police order, what isthe minimum travel time Gn minutes) from A to 7 (Assume
the police department would never order all he cans to take the Same rote)

pia
126

> #52
5 * 299

a ® 30

26. amber of Questions:

amber of Quast

beattempted:

Group Ail Questions:

‘SubSection I
‘Question Shing Allowed

Question Number: 67 Question 14: 4891685644 Qua

Aran! present age in years is 40 of Barun's In another
crease during this period?

percentage will E

Ansners Type: Equal

‘Question Numer 68 Question Id :f891686369 Queso
A person can complete job in 120 days He works alone on Day

Evaluation Required Fog: Yes

the ‚ob in exactly 120 day:

kg Itiscarping a group of

{ |)

fiype + SA Display Question Number: Vs

years, Arun's age willbe half of Barun's. By what

Type SA Display Question Number : Yes

(On Day 2, he is joined by another person
joined by another p
5 joins the werk How ma

5. On Day 3,

1e heaviest weighs 57 ke

anid the lightest weighs 53 ke What isthe masıım

27. man leaves his Home and walls at a speed of 12 ken per hour, reaching the away station 10 minutes after
ene train nac departea ifinstead ne had walked ata speed of 15 kz per hour, have reaches! the
station 10 mures before the rain’ departure The distance Gn ka) from his home to the railway Stato is

Answers Type: Egil

‘Question Number 71 Question 1: 4891686372 Question Type SA Display Question Number: Ye d

Far invests SOx of his monthly savings in fiead deposits Thirty percent of the rest oF his savings is invested
in stocks and the rest goes into Raw savings bank account 1f the total amont depositas by hir. the bare
(dor Savings account and fated deposits) is Rs 59500, then Raw total monthly savings an RSS

wen Number: 72 Quoi 18: 9168556 Queen Type: MCQ Opt Suing: Yes Display Question Numb
Se Line Quen Open! Option Oventaton: Verte — À >

Correct: 3 Wrong « 4
If seller gives a discount of 1S%on real price, she til makes a profit of 2%
that She makes a promt of 20%

¡mien of the folowing ensures

1 ® Givea discount of SK on retail price

2 ® Give a disccunt of 2K on re

il price
3: Y Increase the retail rice by 2%

4 Y Sel at retail y

(Question Numer73 Question 1424891685603 Question Type: MCQ Opti
Se Line Question Option No Oyen Orientation + Vert

Stung: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

‘Arman travels by 2 motor boat down a river 10 his office and back With the speed of the river unchanged, if he
doubles Une speed of his motor beat, then his toral travel time gets recuced by 78% The rato ef he
Speed of the moror boat 1 the spaed oF the ner is

28. suppose, C1, C2, C3, C4, and CS axe five companies The profits rade by Cl, C2, and C3 are in the rano ©
10° 8 whe the profits made by C2. Ca, and CS are in the rano 18-19 fas made profit of RS 19
ore more than C1, then the toral profit in RS) made by all five companies

75 Question Id: 891685627 Question Type: MCQ Opti
Sas Line Question Option: No Option Orientation: Vert

humber of gris appearing for an ad
Sys get sdmisson, the percent

Shutting: Yes Display Question Née

nssion tests twice the number of boys. If 30%
2 of candidates who do not pet admision is

the gris and 45%

1835

17

Type: MCQ Optik Shug: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

76 Question Id 4891685629 Quest
I Question Option No Option Orientation: Ver y
Correct 3 Wrong 1 ar

Aral sels popcorn and chips in packets of three sizes large, super, and jumbo The mumbers of large, Super,
and jumbo pacers in its stock are an the ratio 7: 17: 16 for popcom and €: 15. 14 fo

‘number of popcorn packets in its stock isthe same as that of chi en the num
Popcorn packers ana jumbo chips packets are n the rato

ıvıa
28

34:3
4%6:5

Question Number: 77 Question 1 91685685 Question Type : MCQ Option Shuing: Yes Display Question Number: Ves
Single Line Question Option: o Option Orientation: Verte

Correct 3 Wrong
Ina market, the price quality mangos is half that of good mangoes A shopkeeper bups 80 x2
goed mangees and 40 kg mecuum quality mangoes from the market ana then sells all these at a common price
(Sich is 1opiess than the price at whieh he bought the good ones His overall profi is.

180%
av
3 ® 10%

a8 128

29. te Parra sels 60 identical toys ata 40% discount on the printed price, then she rakes 20% profit Ter
toys are destroyed in fre, Waste seling theres, how much discount should be given on the printed pa

at She can male the same arrann OF prof”

1 830%
2 82%
3 * 23%
4 Y 28%

Question Number: 79 Question Id 4891686126 Question Type: MCQ Option Shing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sas Line Question Option o Option Orientation: Verid

Waanab

e integers o

then the ratioa®: Beis

ui Number 80 Quen 1 491686236 Queen Type: MEQ Opyon Sing: Ys Display Quen Number: Yes
Suge nc Quon Open: No Option Orten: Verl |

Correct: Wrong: 1)

À cs consists of 20 tops and 30 gris. in the med-sereste eramnation, the average core of the sis was 5
Rage than wat of te bays tn the Anal exam, however, ie average score of the gis cropped by & whe une
average score of te entre clas incre

125
2 #10

sas
4

Question Number: 81 Question td 4891685592 Quesion Type: MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Se Line Question Option: Ne Option Oriental: Vertes

The area ofthe closed region Bounded by the equation [| + | y | = 2 in the two-dimensional plane is

1 an
264
3v8
4 #2

Question Number: #2 Questa
Single Line Question Option

30. Cri
250

Question Number: 83 Question 14891686170 Question Type: MCQ Option Sin: Vex Display Question Sumber: Yes
Sade Line Question Option No Option Orienta: Verid 7

Let ABC bea ngnt-angied
‘ameter BC. Let BPC be an arc
nen the area, insg cm, of the reza

ine

1%
2415

-18

arg

Question Number; Question 14991686190 Question fn + MO Opti Shang: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

Sig Line Gueston pt Ve Option Orienta Vegi!
A solid metalic cube is melted to form five solid cubes whose volumes ar
‘which the sum ofthe surface ar 252 five cubes ex

8:27:27 The
e Surface area of the original

1%10
2 #50

4%2

I
‘Question Number? 5 Question 14 74891685730 Question Type: SA Display Question Number Yes
‘ball OF dismener 4 cms kept on top oF ollo»
cen, while ts volume is 9m cm? Then the wer
base of the erinder

Inder srancing vertically The height of the cylinder is 3
Iran, in em, of the top fF ene ball from the

Answers Type: Egil

Let ABC be a right-angied triangle with BO: orense Lengths of AB and AC are 15 km and 20 km
respectively The miam possible spe, in nutes, required to reach the hypotenuse from A at à
Soke per nour is

31. suppose

Question Number: 8 Question Id 4891685554 Quesion Type: MEO Option Sing: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Sind ie Question Option No Option Orienta: Verid

fx tex? andx> 0, then as

Question Number? 89 Question 14 4891686661 Question Type + MCQ Option Shing: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
Sage Line Question pion: o Option Orienta: Verd
Correct: 3 Wrun

The value of

090006 VE + logys 81 - 7 is equal to

32. Wo®t_g1"= 1944, thenxis
ner)
2 vor
3 a9
ars

Question Number: 91 Question Id 891686114 Question Ty
ine Question Opion No Option Orientation Vert

CO Option Shutting: Yes Display Question Number: Yes

The 25, where, y, an
mats = 46

Options 2

1% 101

‘Question Number: 92 Question 1 891686374 Quasjonftype 1 SA Display Quest
For how many integers n, wal the inequality 6

n-10

Answers Type: Equal
‘Question Numer95 Question 14 sf894686378 Quest
Correct 3 ung: 1

[PTE
RC)

Type: SA Display Question Number : Yes

11x + nand f 69 = x then the largest positive integer n for which the equation

00 has two distince Fea root. is

Evaluation Required For SA: Yes

bte

33. Question Number: 96 Question Id: 891685600 Qs
Single Line Question Option No Option Oriental

Type MCQ Option Sting: Ye Display Qua Sumber: Yes

The shortest distance of the point (3-1) from the curve y= Ix us

iv

Question Number: 97 Question 1: 891688686 Quesion Type: MCQ Option Shang: Vex Display Question Number: Yes
Sink Line Owstion Option No Option Orienaden Verid

the eh term
nd 17th tere Ÿ

{re common difference equals the pros
:e common difference is

Number: Question 1 4891685686 Question Type: MCQ Option Shui: Yes Display Question Number: Yes
À Quetion Opion No Option Oriental Vert

In how many weys cen 7 x

34. and g(x) = x2 ~ 2x — 1, then the value of g(f(/(3))

Question Number 100 Question 1: 4891686211 Question Type: MCQ Ori Shui : Ye Display Question Number Yes
Sage Line Question Option: No Option Orientation. Ver

jon with a= 3 and a: = 7. Wart 8 ta aux = 1830,

Let; 33. dag be an arithmetic prog

then what isthe smallest positive integer m such that m(a;+ a; +..+ ay) > 18302