The word Politics is derived from which Greek word?
A
Polis
B
Kratos
C
Demos
D
Nomos
Question 3Single Answer
Who defined Political Science as the study of the state?
A
Robert Dahl
B
Harold Lasswell
C
David Easton
D
J. W. Garner
Question 4Single Answer
Who described politics as the authoritative allocation of values for society?
A
Karl Marx
B
John Locke
C
Max Weber
D
David Easton
Question 5Single Answer
Which book was written by Aristotle?
A
The Republic
B
The Prince
C
Leviathan
D
Politics
Question 6Single Answer
Which approach emphasizes ethical values and ideals in Political Science?
A
Normative Approach
B
Systems Approach
C
Behavioural Approach
D
Structural-Functional Approach
Question 7Single Answer
Who wrote The Republic?
A
Plato
B
Aristotle
C
John Stuart Mill
D
Thomas Hobbes
Question 8Single Answer
Who defined politics as who gets what, when and how?
A
Harold Lasswell
B
Robert Dahl
C
Gabriel Almond
D
David Easton
Question 9Single Answer
Which concept is central to the study of Political Science?
A
Photosynthesis
B
Chemical Reaction
C
Political Power
D
Biological Evolution
Question 10Single Answer
Which of the following is an essential subject of Political Science?
A
Atomic Structure
B
Molecular Biology
C
Organic Chemistry
D
Sovereignty
Question 11Single Answer
Who described human beings as political animals?
A
Aristotle
B
Thomas Hobbes
C
Jean Bodin
D
John Austin
Question 12Single Answer
Which discipline primarily examines government, state and political institutions?
A
Anthropology
B
Political Science
C
Sociology
D
Economics
Question 13Single Answer
Political Science is classified as a social science because it studies what?
A
Physical Matter
B
Human Political Relationships
C
Chemical Compounds
D
Biological Cells
Question 14Single Answer
Who developed the concept of polyarchy?
A
Robert Dahl
B
Edmund Burke
C
Thomas Aquinas
D
Jeremy Bentham
Question 15Single Answer
Which branch examines political relations between sovereign countries?
A
Comparative Government
B
Public Administration
C
Political Philosophy
D
International Relations
Question 16Single Answer
Which branch compares political systems across different countries?
A
Comparative Politics
B
Jurisprudence
C
Political Psychology
D
Political Ethics
Question 17Single Answer
Which branch primarily examines the implementation of government policies?
A
Political Geography
B
Political Sociology
C
Political Philosophy
D
Public Administration
Question 18Single Answer
Who is associated with the relational concept of political power?
A
Robert Dahl
B
Rousseau
C
Plato
D
Aristotle
Question 19Single Answer
Which discipline examines concepts such as justice, liberty and political obligation?
A
Statistics
B
Demography
C
Political Philosophy
D
Economics
Question 20Single Answer
Which statement best represents the modern scope of Political Science?
A
It studies only constitutional provisions
B
It examines only ancient political institutions
C
It excludes political behaviour
D
It studies institutions, behaviour, power and public policies
Question 21Single Answer
Who was the political philosopher who taught Alexander the Great?
A
Plato
B
Heraclitus
C
Epicurus
D
Aristotle
Question 22Single Answer
The concept of the philosopher-king is associated with whom?
A
Polybius
B
Plato
C
Machiavelli
D
Cicero
Question 23Single Answer
Who wrote The Prince?
A
Niccolo Machiavelli
B
Thomas More
C
John Locke
D
Montesquieu
Question 24Single Answer
Political Science developed into an increasingly independent academic discipline during which century?
A
Fifteenth Century
B
Sixteenth Century
C
Nineteenth Century
D
Seventeenth Century
Question 25Single Answer
Who is regarded as a major pioneer of modern political thought for his realistic analysis of power?
A
Plato
B
Cicero
C
Aristotle
D
Machiavelli
Question 26Single Answer
Arthashastra is traditionally attributed to whom?
A
Manu
B
Kalidasa
C
Kautilya
D
Patanjali
Question 27Single Answer
Who wrote Leviathan in 1651?
A
Montesquieu
B
John Locke
C
Rousseau
D
Thomas Hobbes
Question 28Single Answer
Who authored Two Treatises of Government?
A
John Locke
B
Thomas Paine
C
James Madison
D
David Hume
Question 29Single Answer
Who wrote The Social Contract in 1762?
A
John Stuart Mill
B
Edmund Burke
C
Thomas Hobbes
D
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Question 30Single Answer
Which political thinker is associated with the doctrine of separation of powers?
A
Bentham
B
Montesquieu
C
Hegel
D
Marx
Question 31Single Answer
Who developed the concept of the general will?
A
Hobbes
B
Rousseau
C
Austin
D
Bodin
Question 32Single Answer
Who developed the principle of utility as a major foundation of political and legal philosophy?
A
Immanuel Kant
B
T. H. Green
C
Jeremy Bentham
D
John Rawls
Question 33Single Answer
Who wrote On Liberty?
A
John Locke
B
J. S. Mill
C
Karl Marx
D
Harold Laski
Question 34Single Answer
Historical materialism is primarily associated with whom?
A
Karl Marx
B
Auguste Comte
C
Max Weber
D
John Austin
Question 35Single Answer
Who authored A Theory of Justice in 1971?
A
Robert Dahl
B
Robert Nozick
C
Isaiah Berlin
D
John Rawls
Question 36Single Answer
Who wrote Anarchy, State, and Utopia?
A
David Easton
B
John Rawls
C
C. B. Macpherson
D
Robert Nozick
Question 37Single Answer
Who distinguished between negative and positive liberty in the essay Two Concepts of Liberty?
A
Isaiah Berlin
B
John Locke
C
Karl Popper
D
T. H. Green
Question 38Single Answer
Who wrote The Open Society and Its Enemies?
A
Karl Marx
B
Karl Popper
C
Friedrich Engels
D
Antonio Gramsci
Question 39Single Answer
Who emphasized the ethical significance of the state in Philosophy of Right?
A
Adam Smith
B
David Hume
C
G. W. F. Hegel
D
John Stuart Mill
Question 40Single Answer
Which intellectual movement promoted the scientific investigation of society during the nineteenth century?
A
Romanticism
B
Feudalism
C
Scholasticism
D
Positivism
Question 41Single Answer
Which aspect receives primary emphasis in traditional approaches to Political Science?
A
Computer Simulation
B
Political Institutions and Values
C
Biological Evolution
D
Laboratory Experimentation
Question 42Single Answer
Which approach examines politics in terms of what ought to be?
A
Behavioural Approach
B
Normative Approach
C
Statistical Approach
D
Ecological Approach
Question 43Single Answer
Which approach examines the historical development of political institutions?
A
Functional Approach
B
Systems Approach
C
Behavioural Approach
D
Historical Approach
Question 44Single Answer
Which approach emphasizes conceptual clarification and logical reasoning?
A
Geographical Approach
B
Experimental Approach
C
Biological Approach
D
Analytical Approach
Question 45Single Answer
Which question is most suitable for the normative approach?
A
How many voters participated in an election?
B
How many political parties were registered?
C
What should constitute a just political system?
D
What was the election turnout percentage?
Question 46Single Answer
Which approach is most appropriate for examining the evolution of the British Parliament?
A
Psychological Approach
B
Mathematical Approach
C
Behavioural Approach
D
Historical Approach
Question 47Single Answer
Which philosopher is especially associated with the search for an ideal state?
A
Robert Dahl
B
David Easton
C
Gabriel Almond
D
Plato
Question 48Single Answer
What is a major limitation of traditional institutional analysis?
A
Neglect of Informal Political Behaviour
B
Complete Rejection of Legal Rules
C
Exclusive Use of Mathematical Models
D
Excessive Dependence on Surveys
Question 49Single Answer
Which approach is useful for examining the logical consistency of sovereignty?
A
Analytical Approach
B
Biological Approach
C
Climatic Approach
D
Demographic Approach
Question 50Single Answer
The historical approach assumes that political institutions are best understood through what?
A
Biological Experiments
B
Mathematical Equations
C
Laboratory Testing
D
Their Historical Development
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Specific Subject (Political Science)
Question 51Single Answer
What distinguishes normative political statements from empirical statements?
A
Normative Statements Express Value Judgments
B
Normative Statements Are Always Statistical
C
Normative Statements Deal Only with Elections
D
Normative Statements Are Necessarily Measurable
Question 52Single Answer
Which question primarily belongs to normative political theory?
A
How many political parties contested the election?
B
What principles should guide political justice?
C
When was the Constitution adopted?
D
What percentage of citizens voted?
Question 53Single Answer
Which question represents empirical political research?
A
What is the morally perfect state?
B
How does voter turnout differ among social groups?
C
Should liberty always be superior to equality?
D
What is the highest political virtue?
Question 54Single Answer
Which traditional approach mainly relies on past political documents and events?
A
Psychological Approach
B
Behavioural Approach
C
Systems Approach
D
Historical Approach
Question 55Single Answer
Which method is frequently employed in traditional political philosophy?
A
Chemical Titration
B
Deductive Reasoning
C
Genetic Sequencing
D
Biological Experimentation
Question 56Single Answer
Which criticism is commonly directed against an exclusively normative approach?
A
It Uses Too Many Statistical Surveys
B
It Studies Only Voting Behaviour
C
Its Conclusions May Lack Empirical Verification
D
It Completely Rejects Ethical Values
Question 57Single Answer
Which political philosopher is associated with British idealist political theory?
A
T. H. Green
B
David Easton
C
Gabriel Almond
D
Charles Merriam
Question 58Single Answer
Which approach is concerned with clarifying concepts such as liberty, rights and authority?
A
Analytical Approach
B
Quantitative Approach
C
Experimental Approach
D
Ecological Approach
Question 59Single Answer
The statement that democracy is morally preferable to dictatorship represents which proposition?
A
Statistical Proposition
B
Normative Proposition
C
Geographical Proposition
D
Biological Proposition
Question 60Single Answer
Why is historical context important in political analysis?
A
It Guarantees Political Predictions
B
It Eliminates the Need for Evidence
C
It Explains Institutional Origins and Transformations
D
It Proves Institutions Never Change
Question 61Single Answer
Which intellectual movement promoted empirical research in twentieth-century Political Science?
A
Romanticism
B
Scholasticism
C
Mercantilism
D
Behaviouralism
Question 62Single Answer
Who was an important pioneer of the behavioural movement in American Political Science?
A
Charles E. Merriam
B
Jean Bodin
C
John Austin
D
Thomas Aquinas
Question 63Single Answer
Which university became a major centre of early behavioural Political Science?
A
University of Chicago
B
University of Oxford
C
University of Bologna
D
University of Paris
Question 64Single Answer
Which feature is central to the behavioural approach?
A
Exclusive Study of Ideal Constitutions
B
Dependence Entirely on Ancient Manuscripts
C
Rejection of Observable Evidence
D
Systematic Study of Political Behaviour
Question 65Single Answer
Who identified eight intellectual foundations of behaviouralism?
A
Max Weber
B
Harold Laski
C
John Rawls
D
David Easton
Question 66Single Answer
Which behavioural principle emphasizes recurring patterns in political behaviour?
A
Regularities
B
Historical Determinism
C
Normative Supremacy
D
Political Idealism
Question 67Single Answer
Which principle requires behavioural findings to be tested against evidence?
A
Verification
B
Idealism
C
Mysticism
D
Intuition
Question 68Single Answer
Which behavioural principle emphasizes precise instruments of political research?
A
Ethical Absolutism
B
Historical Romanticism
C
Metaphysical Deduction
D
Techniques
Question 69Single Answer
Which research method is widely used for analysing voting behaviour?
A
Philosophical Speculation
B
Literary Criticism
C
Scriptural Interpretation
D
Survey Research
Question 70Single Answer
What does quantification mean in behavioural Political Science?
A
Establishing Moral Ideals
B
Reconstructing Ancient History
C
Rejecting Statistical Comparisons
D
Expressing Political Observations Numerically
Question 71Single Answer
What does value-neutrality emphasize in behavioural research?
A
Separating Empirical Analysis from Personal Value Judgments
B
Eliminating Political Institutions
C
Replacing Evidence with Philosophy
D
Rejecting Scientific Methods
Question 72Single Answer
Which principle encourages Political Science to draw knowledge from sociology and psychology?
A
Sovereign Absolutism
B
Political Isolationism
C
Normative Exclusiveness
D
Integration
Question 73Single Answer
Which behavioural principle emphasizes systematic organization of political theories?
A
Systematization
B
Historical Continuity
C
Moral Intuition
D
Constitutional Supremacy
Question 74Single Answer
Which principle stresses the development of scientific knowledge independently of immediate practical application?
A
Ethical Supremacy
B
Political Advocacy
C
Pure Science
D
Institutional Formalism
Question 75Single Answer
What is a major criticism of behaviouralism?
A
Neglect of Ethical Values and Urgent Social Problems
B
Complete Rejection of Empirical Methods
C
Exclusive Study of Ancient Constitutions
D
Elimination of Psychological Analysis
Question 76Single Answer
Which instrument is commonly used for collecting standardized survey responses?
A
Constitutional Convention
B
Questionnaire
C
Philosophical Dialogue
D
Judicial Decree
Question 77Single Answer
Behaviouralism is strongly associated with which philosophical tradition?
A
Metaphysical Idealism
B
Mysticism
C
Medieval Scholasticism
D
Empiricism
Question 78Single Answer
Which political activity is especially suitable for behavioural analysis?
A
Investigating Electoral Participation Patterns
B
Examining Only Constitutional Texts
C
Defining Ultimate Moral Perfection
D
Establishing Universal Moral Laws
Question 79Single Answer
Which statistical technique examines relationships between political variables?
A
Theological Interpretation
B
Textual Allegory
C
Correlation Analysis
D
Metaphysical Speculation
Question 80Single Answer
The behavioural revolution shifted attention primarily from formal institutions to what?
A
Astronomy
B
Chemistry
C
Actual Political Behaviour
D
Biology
Question 81Single Answer
Who is closely associated with the emergence of post-behaviouralism?
A
David Easton
B
Jeremy Bentham
C
Jean Bodin
D
John Austin
Question 82Single Answer
Post-behaviouralism gained prominence during which decade?
A
1960s
B
1920s
C
1890s
D
1820s
Question 83Single Answer
What was the principal demand of the post-behavioural movement?
A
Exclusive Historical Description
B
Relevance and Action
C
Pure Institutional Analysis
D
Rejection of Empirical Research
Question 84Single Answer
Which statement best represents post-behaviouralist thought?
A
Political Research Should Avoid Social Issues
B
Statistical Methods Are Always Sufficient
C
Political Science Should Ignore Values
D
Political Knowledge Should Address Social Problems
Question 85Single Answer
Which event contributed to criticism of value-neutral Political Science during the 1960s?
A
Congress of Vienna
B
Industrial Revolution
C
Fall of Constantinople
D
Vietnam War
Question 86Single Answer
How does post-behaviouralism differ from strict behaviouralism?
A
It Rejects Scientific Research
B
It Studies Only Formal Laws
C
It Rejects Political Behaviour
D
It Emphasizes Values and Social Relevance
Question 87Single Answer
Which principle is central to post-behaviouralism?
A
Rejecting Every Scientific Method
B
Combining Empirical Inquiry with Social Responsibility
C
Studying Only Classical Texts
D
Denying the Significance of Political Change
Question 88Single Answer
Which research activity best reflects post-behavioural priorities?
A
Developing Methods Without Social Purpose
B
Avoiding Contemporary Political Problems
C
Examining Social Inequality and Possible Remedies
D
Studying Only Ancient Constitutions
Question 89Single Answer
Which principle expresses post-behaviouralist criticism of excessive methodological sophistication?
A
Substance Over Technique
B
Theory Without Evidence
C
Institutional Supremacy
D
Metaphysical Certainty
Question 90Single Answer
How does post-behaviouralism generally view political knowledge?
A
As Completely Separate from Society
B
As a Substitute for Democratic Participation
C
As an Exclusively Mathematical Exercise
D
As a Means of Understanding and Improving Society
Question 91Single Answer
Who developed the influential systems approach in The Political System?
A
David Easton
B
Gabriel Almond
C
Robert Nozick
D
John Rawls
Question 92Single Answer
What are the two principal forms of inputs in Easton's political system?
A
Laws and Courts
B
Parties and Parliaments
C
Demands and Support
D
Rights and Duties
Question 93Single Answer
What constitutes outputs in Easton's political system?
A
Natural Disasters
B
Biological Mutations
C
Authoritative Decisions and Policies
D
Individual Personality Traits
Question 94Single Answer
What does feedback represent in political systems analysis?
A
Information About the Effects of Political Decisions
B
Elimination of Public Demands
C
Permanent Isolation of Government
D
Absence of Political Participation
Question 95Single Answer
Which concept represents external conditions influencing political processes?
A
Constitution Alone
B
Environment
C
Legislature Alone
D
Judiciary Alone
Question 96Single Answer
What term describes a political system's capacity to continue despite changing conditions?
A
Constitutional Rigidity
B
Judicial Finality
C
Legislative Monopoly
D
Persistence
Question 97Single Answer
Which book was written by David Easton in 1965?
A
A Framework for Political Analysis
B
The Civic Culture
C
The Open Society and Its Enemies
D
The Spirit of the Laws
Question 98Single Answer
What separates a political system analytically from its environment?
A
Class Struggle
B
System Boundaries
C
General Will
D
Natural Rights
Question 99Single Answer
Public demands for better educational facilities are classified as what in Easton's model?
A
Judicial Orders
B
Outputs
C
Inputs
D
Constitutional Conventions
Question 100Single Answer
A government decision introducing a welfare programme represents which element of a political system?
A
Environmental Disturbance
B
Political Culture
C
Political Socialization
D
Output
Art of Teaching
Question 101Single Answer
What is the primary meaning of teaching in educational contexts?
A
Managing classroom discipline
B
Grading student assignments
C
Imparting knowledge and facilitating learning
D
Organizing school events
Question 102Single Answer
Which of the following best describes the process of learning?
A
Passive absorption of facts
B
Active construction of knowledge through interaction
C
Memorization without application
D
Teacher's lecture only
Question 103Single Answer
What is a key characteristic of effective teaching?
A
Strict adherence to routine
B
Adaptability to students' needs
C
Ignoring individual differences
D
Focus on rote learning
Question 104Single Answer
In the teaching-learning process, what role does motivation play?
A
It is irrelevant
B
It only affects teachers
C
It drives student engagement and persistence
D
It hinders progress
Question 105Single Answer
What does learning primarily involve according to modern pedagogy?
A
Temporary recall of information
B
Physical exercise only
C
Permanent change in behavior through experience
D
Group competitions
Question 106Single Answer
Which characteristic is essential for the teaching process?
A
Isolation from students
B
No planning required
C
Interaction between teacher and learner
D
Uniform pace for all
Question 107Single Answer
What is the core of the learning process?
A
Sequential stages of acquisition, retention, and application
B
Random exposure to stimuli
C
End-product evaluation only
D
Teacher dominance
Question 108Single Answer
Which of the following is a characteristic of mature learning?
A
Dependence on external rewards
B
Short-term and superficial
C
Self-directed and reflective
D
Identical for every learner
Question 109Single Answer
How is teaching differentiated from training?
A
Teaching focuses on holistic development
B
Training is more interactive
C
They are identical
D
Teaching lacks structure
Question 110Single Answer
What does 'interactive' mean in the characteristics of teaching?
A
One-way communication
B
Two-way exchange of ideas
C
No student input
D
Digital tools only
Question 111Single Answer
What is the most appropriate meaning of teaching?
A
Transfer of information from books
B
Controlling the behaviour of learners
C
Testing learners at regular intervals
D
A planned process of facilitating learning
Question 112Single Answer
Which characteristic best describes effective teaching?
A
It is entirely teacher-centred
B
It facilitates purposeful learning
C
It discourages interaction
D
It depends only on textbooks
Question 113Single Answer
Learning is best understood as which of the following?
A
A relatively lasting change resulting from experience
B
A temporary change caused by fatigue
C
A change caused only by maturation
D
Memorisation without understanding
Question 114Single Answer
Which element is essential in the teaching-learning process?
A
Dependence on examinations alone
B
Complete silence in the classroom
C
Interaction between teacher and learner
D
Uniform ability among learners
Question 115Single Answer
Teaching is considered a purposeful activity because it is primarily directed towards what?
A
Achieving predetermined learning objectives
B
Completing the textbook quickly
C
Maintaining strict discipline
D
Increasing written homework
Question 116Single Answer
Which is an important characteristic of learning?
A
Learning is always temporary
B
Learning can bring changes in behaviour or understanding
C
Learning occurs only in schools
D
Learning is independent of experience
Question 117Single Answer
In learner-centred teaching, the teacher primarily performs the role of what?
A
Facilitator
B
Dictator
C
Examiner
D
Controller
Question 118Single Answer
Which process provides information about learners' progress during instruction?
A
Admission
B
Assessment
C
Administration
D
Classification
Question 119Single Answer
Teaching becomes more effective when new knowledge is connected with what?
A
Punishment
B
Examination pressure
C
Previous knowledge
D
Teacher authority
Question 120Single Answer
Which statement about teaching and learning is most appropriate?
A
Teaching and learning are unrelated activities
B
Teaching guarantees identical learning among students
Which characteristic makes teaching a social process?
A
It always follows one method
B
It requires written examinations
C
It takes place only in institutions
D
It involves interaction among individuals
Question 122Single Answer
Which factor is most closely associated with meaningful learning?
A
Linking concepts with existing cognitive structures
B
Mechanical repetition alone
C
Memorising definitions without context
D
Avoiding learner participation
Question 123Single Answer
The teaching-learning process is considered dynamic because what happens?
A
Students remain passive throughout instruction
B
The syllabus never changes
C
Only teachers make decisions
D
Its participants and situations continuously interact and change
Question 124Single Answer
Which activity reflects active learning?
A
Copying notes continuously
B
Listening without responding
C
Participating in problem-solving activities
D
Memorising every sentence of a chapter
Question 125Single Answer
Feedback in teaching is mainly useful for what purpose?
A
Identifying progress and improving learning
B
Increasing competition only
C
Punishing weak students
D
Reducing classroom interaction
Question 126Single Answer
Which of the following is generally regarded as evidence of learning?
A
Temporary change due to illness
B
Relatively permanent change in knowledge, skill or behaviour
C
Change solely due to physical growth
D
Short-term fatigue
Question 127Single Answer
Effective teaching should primarily take into consideration what?
A
Teacher convenience alone
B
Individual differences among learners
C
Only high-performing students
D
Only examination results
Question 128Single Answer
Which teaching practice is most likely to promote understanding?
A
Asking learners to reproduce notes exactly
B
Relating concepts to examples and applications
C
Discouraging questions
D
Avoiding classroom discussion
Question 129Single Answer
Motivation has what role in learning?
A
It completely eliminates individual differences
B
It generally increases willingness to engage in learning
C
It makes teaching unnecessary
D
It replaces previous knowledge
Question 130Single Answer
Which is an important feature of good classroom communication?
A
One-way transmission only
B
Clear expression and appropriate feedback
C
Maximum use of difficult terminology
D
Absence of student questions
General Knowledge
Question 131Single Answer
Which civilization is associated with the cities of Harappa and Mohenjo-daro?
A
Vedic Civilization
B
Mauryan Civilization
C
Gupta Civilization
D
Indus Valley Civilization
Question 132Single Answer
The Great Bath was discovered at which Harappan site?
A
Harappa
B
Lothal
C
Kalibangan
D
Mohenjo-daro
Question 133Single Answer
Which is the oldest Veda?
A
Samaveda
B
Yajurveda
C
Atharvaveda
D
Rigveda
Question 134Single Answer
The Gayatri Mantra is found in which Veda?
A
Samaveda
B
Rigveda
C
Atharvaveda
D
Yajurveda
Question 135Single Answer
Who was the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism?
A
Parshvanatha
B
Rishabhanatha
C
Mahavira
D
Ajitanatha
Environmental Science
Question 136Single Answer
What is environmental pollution?
A
Natural recycling of nutrients
B
Conservation of natural resources
C
Undesirable change in environmental quality
D
Formation of ecosystems
Question 137Single Answer
Which of the following is a major source of air pollution in urban areas?
A
Vehicular emissions
B
Rainwater harvesting
C
Afforestation
D
Organic farming
Question 138Single Answer
Which gas is mainly responsible for the formation of acid rain along with nitrogen oxides?
A
Sulphur dioxide
B
Oxygen
C
Hydrogen
D
Helium
Question 139Single Answer
Carbon monoxide is mainly produced by which process?
A
Complete combustion
B
Photosynthesis
C
Incomplete combustion
D
Nitrogen fixation
Question 140Single Answer
Which pollutant reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of blood by binding with haemoglobin?
A
Carbon monoxide
B
Sulphur dioxide
C
Nitrogen
D
Ozone
Mathematical aptitude
Question 141Single Answer
The cash difference between the selling prices of an article at a profit of 4% and 6% is Rs. 3. The ratio of the two selling prices is:__________ ?
A
51:52
B
52:53
C
51:53
D
52:55
Question 142Single Answer
Which of the following numbers is irrational ?
A
√49
B
0.125
C
√2
D
22/7
Question 143Single Answer
356 x 936 β 356 x 836 = ?
A
35600Β Β
B
34500
C
9630
D
93600
Question 144Single Answer
Arrange in descending order: 5/8, 7/10, 3/4
A
3/4 > 7/10 > 5/8
B
7/10 > 3/4 > 5/8
C
3/4 > 5/8 > 7/10
D
5/8 > 7/10 > 3/4
Question 145Single Answer
What is (3^{4} times 9^{2}) ?
A
36
B
38
C
310
D
96
Β
Logical Reasoning
Question 146Single Answer
Passage :
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z .
Which letter in this alphabet is the eighth letter to the right of the letter and which is tenth letter to the left of the last but one letter of the alphabet ?
A
X
B
W
C
I
D
H
Question 147Single Answer
Passage :
DirectionΒ : The following question is based on the five words given below:
AND FOR THE BIG SUM (The new words formed after performing the mentioned operations may or may not necessarily the meaningful English words.)
If the third alphabet of each of the words is changed to the next alphabet in the English alphabetical series, which of the following will form a meaningful English word?
A
SUM
B
BIG
C
Both BIG and THE
D
FOR
E
Both FOR and BIG
Question 148Single Answer
Passage :
Direction : The following question is based on the five words given below:
AND FOR THE BIG SUM (The new words formed after performing the mentioned operations may or may not necessarily the meaningful English words.)
If the given words are arranged in the order as they would appear in a dictionary from left to right, which of the following will be second from the right ?
A
AND
B
FOR
C
THE
D
BIG
E
SUM
Question 149Single Answer
Passage :
Direction: The following question is based on the five words given below:
AND FOR THE BIG SUM (The new words formed after performing the mentioned operations may or may not necessarily the meaningful English words.)
If second alphabet in each of the words is changed to next alphabet in the English alphabetical order, how many words having two vowels (same or different vowels) will be formed ?
A
None
B
One
C
Two
D
Three
E
Four
Question 150Single Answer
Passage :
Direction : The following question is based on the five words given below:
AND FOR THE BIG SUM (The new words formed after performing the mentioned operations may or may not necessarily the meaningful English words.)
How many letters are there in the English alphabetical series between the second letter of the word which is second from the right and the second letter of the word which is second from the left of the given words?