Question for Bihar STET Sociology 2026 - Quiz / Questions / MCQ

Objective Questions

Latest Bihar STET Sociology Exam Question (Objective Questions), MCQ in English

Subjects : Specific Subject (Sociology), Art of Teaching, General Knowledge, Environmental Science, Mathematical aptitude, Logical Reasoning

Question Bank Bihar STET Sociology Exam Paper 2 - English

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Specific Subject (Sociology)

Question 1Single Answer

Sociology emerged as a distinct discipline mainly in response to:

A
Only religious reforms
B
Linguistic changes
C
Agricultural stagnation alone
D
Major social changes caused by industrialisation and political revolutions

Question 2Single Answer

The term “Sociology” was coined by:

A
Herbert Spencer
B
Auguste Comte
C
Émile Durkheim
D
Max Weber

Question 3Single Answer

Sociology is primarily concerned with the scientific study of:

A
Individual anatomy
B
Chemical processes
C
Physical environment only
D
Social relationships and society

Question 4Single Answer

Sociology is most closely related to social anthropology because both study:

A
Chemical reactions
B
Human society and culture
C
Planetary motion
D
Biological inheritance only

Question 5Single Answer

Sociology differs from economics mainly because sociology studies:

A
Only prices
B
Wider social relationships and institutions
C
Only production
D
Only taxation

Question 6Single Answer

The discipline that primarily studies political institutions, power and government is:

A
Political Science
B
Sociology
C
Psychology
D
Geography

Question 7Single Answer

Psychology mainly focuses on:

A
Social institutions exclusively
B
Population census only
C
Individual mental processes and behaviour
D
Economic planning

Question 8Single Answer

Sociology and history are related because both are concerned with:

A
Atomic structure
B
Human societies
C
Plant growth
D
Mathematical equations only

Question 9Single Answer

Scientific study requires evidence that is primarily:

A
Imaginary
B
Empirical
C
Mythical
D
Supernatural

Question 10Single Answer

Empirical evidence is evidence based on:

A
Guesswork
B
Observation and experience
C
Tradition alone
D
Personal faith alone

Question 11Single Answer

Objectivity in social research means:

A
Avoiding systematic study
B
Rejecting evidence
C
Supporting one's own beliefs
D
Minimising personal bias

Question 12Single Answer

Reliability of a research instrument refers to its:

A
Cost
B
Popularity
C
Consistency
D
Length

Question 13Single Answer

Validity refers to whether an instrument:

A
Produces colourful data
B
Measures what it is intended to measure
C
Uses a large number of questions
D
Is inexpensive

Question 14Single Answer

A measure may be reliable without being:

A
Written
B
Quantitative
C
Valid
D
Simple

Question 15Single Answer

A hypothesis is:

A
A final law that cannot be tested
B
A random opinion
C
A tentative statement capable of testing
D
A census report

Question 16Single Answer

A variable is a characteristic that:

A
Never changes
B
Has no relevance to research
C
Is always qualitative
D
Can take different values

Question 17Single Answer

The variable presumed to influence another variable is called the:

A
Dependent variable
B
Constant
C
Independent variable
D
Control group

Question 18Single Answer

The variable affected by another variable is called the:

A
Independent variable
B
Extraneous law
C
Dependent variable
D
Population

Question 19Single Answer

Operationalisation means:

A
Defining concepts in measurable terms
B
Closing a research project
C
Publishing a book
D
Rejecting all variables

Question 20Single Answer

A research design is:

A
A moral principle
B
A literary essay
C
A plan for conducting research
D
A political manifesto

Question 21Single Answer

Exploratory research is especially useful when:

A
Much is already known and no questions remain
B
A topic is relatively unfamiliar
C
Only experiments are permitted
D
No data are needed

Question 22Single Answer

Descriptive research primarily aims to:

A
Prove every assumption
B
Destroy hypotheses
C
Eliminate observation
D
Describe characteristics of a phenomenon

Question 23Single Answer

Explanatory research seeks to identify:

A
Causes and relationships
B
Only names
C
Only dates
D
Personal opinions

Question 24Single Answer

A census study collects data from:

A
A sample only
B
Two villages only
C
One individual
D
Every unit in the population

Question 25Single Answer

A sample is:

A
The whole universe
B
A subset of a population
C
A research conclusion
D
A hypothesis

Question 26Single Answer

Random sampling gives each unit:

A
No chance of selection
B
Selection based only on researcher preference
C
A known chance of selection
D
Selection by social status

Question 27Single Answer

Stratified sampling involves dividing the population into:

A
Random stories
B
Experiments
C
Hypotheses
D
Subgroups or strata

Question 28Single Answer

Purposive sampling is a form of:

A
Probability sampling
B
Randomisation only
C
Census
D
Non-probability sampling

Question 29Single Answer

Snowball sampling is especially useful for studying:

A
Hard-to-reach populations
B
Entire national populations only
C
Laboratory chemicals
D
Weather patterns

Question 30Single Answer

A questionnaire is:

A
A social class
B
A statistical theorem
C
A legal judgment
D
A list of questions used to collect data

Question 31Single Answer

An interview schedule is generally administered by:

A
The respondent alone without contact
B
A court
C
A machine only
D
An interviewer

Question 32Single Answer

Participant observation requires the researcher to:

A
Participate in the activities being studied
B
Avoid the social setting completely
C
Study only census tables
D
Use no observation

Question 33Single Answer

Non-participant observation means the researcher:

A
Becomes group leader
B
Observes without active participation
C
Avoids all data collection
D
Conducts only experiments

Question 34Single Answer

A case study involves:

A
Only national-level statistics
B
Intensive study of a particular case
C
Studying every country
D
Avoiding qualitative data

Question 35Single Answer

Primary data are collected:

A
Only from old books
B
Directly by the researcher
C
Only from newspapers
D
From no identifiable source

Question 36Single Answer

Census reports are commonly used as:

A
Experimental variables
B
Secondary data
C
Attitude scales
D
Hypotheses

Question 37Single Answer

Quantitative research mainly emphasises:

A
Poems
B
Myths
C
Numerical data
D
Rituals only

Question 38Single Answer

Qualitative research is especially suited to studying:

A
Geometric proofs
B
Atomic weight
C
Meanings and experiences
D
Chemical valency

Question 39Single Answer

The arithmetic average is called the:

A
Mean
B
Mode
C
Range
D
Median

Question 40Single Answer

The middle value in an ordered distribution is the:

A
Mean
B
Range
C
Mode
D
Median

Question 41Single Answer

The most frequently occurring value is the:

A
Median
B
Variance
C
Mean
D
Mode

Question 42Single Answer

Correlation measures:

A
Moral values
B
Association between variables
C
Only frequencies
D
Personal bias

Question 43Single Answer

A positive correlation means:

A
Variables tend to move in the same direction
B
Variables are unrelated
C
One always causes the other
D
Both variables disappear

Question 44Single Answer

A negative correlation means:

A
Both variables increase together
B
Variables tend to move in opposite directions
C
There is always no relationship
D
No measurement is possible

Question 45Single Answer

Correlation by itself does not establish:

A
Association
B
Measurement
C
Causation
D
Variation

Question 46Single Answer

The Likert scale is commonly used to measure:

A
Temperature
B
Height
C
Attitudes
D
Distance

Question 47Single Answer

A Likert item usually asks respondents to indicate:

A
Degree of agreement or disagreement
B
Blood group
C
Income only
D
Age only

Question 48Single Answer

The Thurstone scale is associated with:

A
Kinship only
B
Population ecology
C
Attitude measurement
D
Industrial production

Question 49Single Answer

Guttman scaling is based on the idea of:

A
Economic cycles
B
Random stories
C
Biological inheritance
D
Cumulative responses

Question 50Single Answer

A semantic differential scale commonly uses:

A
Census schedules
B
Open-ended essays only
C
Bipolar adjective pairs
D
Family trees

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Specific Subject (Sociology)

Question 51Single Answer

A pilot study is conducted:

A
Without a research problem
B
After publication only
C
Instead of any research
D
Before the main investigation

Question 52Single Answer

A pilot study helps researchers to:

A
Replace data analysis
B
Avoid all revisions
C
Eliminate respondents
D
Pre-test research instruments

Question 53Single Answer

The population to which research findings are intended to apply is called the:

A
Variable
B
Universe
C
Schedule
D
Scale

Question 54Single Answer

Sampling error arises because:

A
A sample rather than the full population is studied
B
Every person is surveyed
C
No sample exists
D
All measurements are perfect

Question 55Single Answer

Response bias occurs when respondents:

A
Belong to a population
B
Give no answers only
C
Are selected randomly
D
Give systematically inaccurate answers

Question 56Single Answer

Social desirability bias occurs when respondents answer in ways they think are:

A
Biologically inherited
B
Mathematically impossible
C
Socially acceptable
D
Legally compulsory

Question 57Single Answer

Informed consent means participants:

A
Cannot withdraw
B
Are forced to participate
C
Are kept unaware of all procedures
D
Agree after receiving relevant information about the study

Question 58Single Answer

Confidentiality in research means:

A
Protecting participants' information
B
Publishing every personal detail
C
Ignoring privacy
D
Avoiding data collection

Question 59Single Answer

Anonymity means that:

A
Data cannot be analysed
B
All identities must be published
C
Participants' identities are not linked to their responses
D
Sampling is unnecessary

Question 60Single Answer

A longitudinal study collects information:

A
Without respondents
B
At one point only
C
Across multiple points in time
D
Only from archives

Question 61Single Answer

A cross-sectional study generally collects data:

A
At one point in time
B
Across several generations necessarily
C
Without variables
D
Only through experiments

Question 62Single Answer

A panel study repeatedly studies:

A
The same respondents
B
Entirely different concepts only
C
No social groups
D
Only institutions

Question 63Single Answer

Content analysis is used for the systematic study of:

A
Communication and documents
B
Blood samples
C
Soil chemistry only
D
Physical anatomy

Question 64Single Answer

Coding in research means:

A
Avoiding classification
B
Destroying data
C
Assigning categories or symbols to data
D
Writing computer programs only

Question 65Single Answer

Tabulation means:

A
Rejecting numerical information
B
Conducting interviews
C
Arranging data systematically in tables
D
Forming social groups

Question 66Single Answer

A nominal scale classifies cases into:

A
Categories without inherent rank
B
Equal numerical intervals
C
Absolute ratios only
D
Continuous measurements only

Question 67Single Answer

An ordinal scale provides:

A
No classification
B
Categories with rank order
C
A true zero necessarily
D
Equal intervals necessarily

Question 68Single Answer

An interval scale has:

A
No ordering
B
No numerical meaning
C
Only names
D
Equal intervals but no necessary true zero

Question 69Single Answer

A ratio scale has:

A
No intervals
B
No ordering
C
Only categories
D
A meaningful absolute zero

Question 70Single Answer

Gender categories coded only as labels represent a:

A
Continuous scale
B
Ratio scale
C
Interval scale
D
Nominal scale

Question 71Single Answer

Ranking students first, second and third uses a:

A
Ordinal scale
B
Nominal scale
C
Ratio scale
D
Dichotomous scale only

Question 72Single Answer

The scientific method usually begins with:

A
Publication
B
Final conclusion
C
Identification of a problem
D
Data destruction

Question 73Single Answer

Replication in science refers to:

A
Hiding the method
B
Repeating a study
C
Changing every concept
D
Rejecting evidence

Question 74Single Answer

The purpose of replication is to assess:

A
Writing style
B
Researcher's popularity
C
Size of bibliography
D
Consistency of findings

Question 75Single Answer

Value neutrality is strongly associated with:

A
Morgan
B
Max Weber
C
Malthus
D
Pareto only

Question 76Single Answer

Verstehen refers to:

A
Statistical sampling
B
Interpretive understanding of social action
C
Biological evolution
D
Economic exchange

Question 77Single Answer

Social facts were emphasised as the subject matter of sociology by:

A
Coser
B
Spencer
C
Durkheim
D
Morgan

Question 78Single Answer

Durkheim argued that social facts should be treated as:

A
Private emotions only
B
Dreams
C
Myths
D
Things

Question 79Single Answer

The comparative method involves:

A
Comparing social cases or societies
B
Studying one respondent only
C
Avoiding evidence
D
Using no concepts

Question 80Single Answer

Triangulation in research refers to:

A
Excluding qualitative data
B
Drawing triangles
C
Using only one questionnaire
D
Using multiple methods or sources

Question 81Single Answer

Auguste Comte is widely known as the:

A
Founder of Genetics
B
Father of Economics
C
Founder of Psychoanalysis
D
Father of Sociology

Question 82Single Answer

Comte's sociology was based mainly on:

A
Phenomenology alone
B
Existentialism
C
Psychoanalysis
D
Positivism

Question 83Single Answer

Positivism stresses the use of:

A
Scientific methods to study society
B
Mythological explanations
C
Religious revelation alone
D
Pure speculation

Question 84Single Answer

Comte's Law of Three Stages includes the theological, metaphysical and:

A
Capitalist stages
B
Feudal stages
C
Positive stages
D
Socialist stages

Question 85Single Answer

In Comte's Law of Three Stages, the earliest stage is:

A
Positive
B
Metaphysical
C
Theological
D
Scientific-industrial

Question 86Single Answer

The metaphysical stage explains phenomena mainly through:

A
Experimental control only
B
Scientific laws only
C
Statistics only
D
Abstract forces and essences

Question 87Single Answer

The positive stage is characterised by:

A
Supernatural explanation
B
Scientific observation
C
Magic
D
Myth alone

Question 88Single Answer

Comte divided sociology into:

A
Microeconomics and macroeconomics
B
Social statics and social dynamics
C
Rural and urban geography
D
Anatomy and physiology

Question 89Single Answer

Social statics deals primarily with:

A
Revolution only
B
Social change only
C
Population decline
D
Social order

Question 90Single Answer

Social dynamics deals primarily with:

A
Individual personality only
B
Biological inheritance
C
Social progress and change
D
Physical environment

Question 91Single Answer

Herbert Spencer compared society with a:

A
Biological organism
B
Machine only
C
Planet
D
Chemical compound

Question 92Single Answer

Spencer's sociology is strongly associated with:

A
Ethnomethodology
B
Symbolic interactionism only
C
Phenomenology
D
Evolutionism

Question 93Single Answer

Spencer described social evolution as movement from:

A
Urban to tribal forms only
B
Complex to simple forms only
C
Simple to complex forms
D
Industrial to hunting forms

Question 94Single Answer

“Survival of the fittest” is a phrase associated with:

A
Parsons
B
Durkheim
C
Herbert Spencer
D
Weber

Question 95Single Answer

Lewis Henry Morgan is associated with the study of:

A
Bureaucracy
B
Psychoanalysis
C
Social and cultural evolution
D
Anomie only

Question 96Single Answer

Morgan proposed the evolutionary stages of:

A
Feudalism, capitalism and socialism
B
Savagery, barbarism and civilisation
C
Sacred, profane and secular
D
Status, contract and bureaucracy

Question 97Single Answer

Karl Marx's analysis centred strongly on:

A
Class conflict
B
Kinship terminology only
C
Religion alone
D
Personality traits

Question 98Single Answer

According to Marx, history is largely the history of:

A
Religious rituals
B
Climatic changes
C
Class struggles
D
Linguistic evolution

Question 99Single Answer

The owners of the means of production under capitalism are called:

A
Proletariat
B
Bourgeoisie
C
Serfs
D
Peasantry only

Question 100Single Answer

The class that sells its labour power under capitalism is the:

A
Bourgeoisie
B
Clergy
C
Aristocracy
D
Proletariat

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
C
Learning occurs only after formal teaching
D
Effective teaching facilitates meaningful learning

Question 121Single Answer

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 – 356 x 836 = ?

A
35600
B
34500
C
9630
D
93600

Question 144Single Answer

Passage :

information given below and answer the question that follow.
The result of an exam is given below. Out of 1000 students who appeared
(i) 658 failed in Physics
(ii) 166 failed in Physics and Chemistry
(iii) 372 failed in Chemistry, 434 failed in Physics and Maths
(iv) 590 failed in Maths, 126 failed in Maths & Chemistry
Find the number of people who failed in (assuming that none is passed in all subjects.

We have the following equations:
a+ b + c + d + e + f + g = 1000
a + b + d + e = 658, b + d = 166
b + d + c + f = 372
d + e = 434 as in the figure.
d + e + f + g = 590, d + f = 126. Find the values

Chemistry but not in Physics.

A
318
B
198
C
213
D
206

Question 145Single Answer

Passage :

Direction: information given below and answer the question that follow.
The result of an exam is given below. Out of 1000 students who appeared
(i) 658 failed in Physics
(ii) 166 failed in Physics and Chemistry
(iii) 372 failed in Chemistry, 434 failed in Physics and Maths
(iv) 590 failed in Maths, 126 failed in Maths & Chemistry
Find the number of people who failed in (assuming that none is passed in all subjects.

We have the following equations:
a+ b + c + d + e + f + g = 1000
a + b + d + e = 658, b + d = 166
b + d + c + f = 372
d + e = 434 as in the figure.
d + e + f + g = 590, d + f = 126. Find the values

Physics or Maths but not in Chemistry.

A
558
B
718
C
628
D
None of these

Logical Reasoning

Question 146Single Answer

How many such pairs of letters are there in the word ‘CLEANLINESS’ each of the which has as many letters between them in the word as they have in the English alphabet, in the same sequence?

A
Two
B
Three
C
Five
D
Four
E
None of these

Question 147Single Answer

Team A has scored more goals than Team B
Team C has scored fewer goals than Team B
Team A has scored fewer goals than Team C .
If the first two statements are true, the third statement is

A
True
B
False
C
Uncertain
D
None

Question 148Single Answer

If it is possible to make only one meaningful word with the second, the third, the sixth and the eight letters of the word FRAGMENT using each only once, which of the following will be the third letter of that word ? If no such word can be formed, give ‘X’ as the answer and if more than one such word can be formed, give ‘Y’ as the answer.

Question 149Single 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 ?

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.)

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

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