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iiui BSCS, BSSE & MCS Entry Test

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Question 1 of 25
1 . Question
Category: Math The arithmetic mean between a and b is Question 2 of 25
2 . Question
Category: Math Sum of n term of a G.P is Question 3 of 25
3 . Question
Category: Math A number A is said to be the arithmetic mean between two number a and b if a ,A, b is Question 4 of 25
4 . Question
Category: Math The 7th term of an arithmetic sequence whose first term is 2 and common difference is zero is Question 5 of 25
5 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning What is the slope of the passing through the points (4,6) and (-1, -2) ? Question 6 of 25
6 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning What is the largest 4 digit number exactly divisible by 88

Answer: Option D

Explanation:

Largest 4 digit number is 9999
After doing 9999 ÷ 88 we get remainder 55
Hence largest 4 digit number exactly divisible by 88 = 9999 – 55 = 9944

Question 7 of 25
7 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning How many pieces of 0.85 meteres can be cut from a rod 42.5 meteres long

Answer: Option C

Explanation:

We need so simple divide 42.5/0.85,
=(4250/85) = 50

Question 8 of 25
8 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning 5.8 * 2.5 + 0.6 * 6.75 + 139.25= ? Question 9 of 25
9 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning 6897 is divisible by Question 10 of 25
10 . Question
Category: Quantitative Reasoning What will be the fraction of 4%

Answer: Option D

Explanation:

Question 11 of 25
11 . Question
Category: English

Select the pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that expressed in the original pair. CUP : LIP :: BIRD : ?

Question 12 of 25
12 . Question
Category: English (Synonyms) Select the choice closest in meaning to the main word. GRUBBY Question 13 of 25
13 . Question
Category: English (Synonyms) Select the choice closest in meaning to the main word. MISFORTUNE Question 14 of 25
14 . Question
Category: English (Antonyms) Choose the word or phrase that is most opposite in meaning to the word. ABORIGINAL Question 15 of 25
15 . Question
Category: English (Antonyms) Choose the word or phrase that is most opposite in meaning to the word. CONFIDENT Question 16 of 25
16 . Question
Category: English

The literature on drug addiction has grown at a rate that
defies anyone to keep abreast of the literature, and
apparently in inverse proportion to our understanding of
the subject. Addiction, or dependence, as it is more
fashionable to call it, excites controversy and speculation
yet true understanding of the phenomenon remains elusive.
In fact the area is fraught with speculation and
acrimonious debate. Definition of terms such as ‘drug’,
‘addiction’, and ‘abuse’ is obviously less controversial
than attempts to explain the nature of drug dependence,
yet even the terminology is imprecise and overlain with
subjective connotations. At its most basic, a drug, as
defined by the World Heath Organization, is simply ‘any
substance which when taken into the living organism may
modify one or more of its functions’. This kind of
definition is too wide to be of any use in a discussion
of dependence: it covers everything from insulin to
aspirin, penicillin to alcohol. Question : The author implies that he thinks the term “dependence” in the context of drugs

Correct Answer: has not always been the preferred term

Explanation:

We are told that the term “dependence” is more fashionable, but being fashionable does not make it more accurate (eliminate A).
Certainly the word “aberration” is wrong and strong (eliminate D). There is nothing to suggest that the term is under-used (the author himself goes on to use to twice more, so eliminate C), and he says that all the terms are controversial, making the words “more controversial” wrong (eliminate E). B is correct because the author implies that the word is more fashionable now and that addiction was the older term.

Question 17 of 25
17 . Question
Category: English

The literature on drug addiction has grown at a rate that
defies anyone to keep abreast of the literature, and
apparently in inverse proportion to our understanding of
the subject. Addiction, or dependence, as it is more
fashionable to call it, excites controversy and speculation
yet true understanding of the phenomenon remains elusive.
In fact the area is fraught with speculation and
acrimonious debate. Definition of terms such as ‘drug’,
‘addiction’, and ‘abuse’ is obviously less controversial
than attempts to explain the nature of drug dependence,
yet even the terminology is imprecise and overlain with
subjective connotations. At its most basic, a drug, as
defined by the World Heath Organization, is simply ‘any
substance which when taken into the living organism may
modify one or more of its functions’. This kind of
definition is too wide to be of any use in a discussion
of dependence: it covers everything from insulin to
aspirin, penicillin to alcohol. Question : We can infer from the first sentence that

Correct Answer: not all that has been written on the subject of addiction has added to our understanding

Explanation:

By saying that the increase in literature on the subject is in “inverse proportion” to our understanding the author means that the more that is written, the less we understand. This is the exact opposite of answer choice C, but closest in sense to answer A, the right answer. He does say that the rate of growth “defies anyone to keep abreast”, but this does not mean that no one can have read the literature on any particular drug, so B is clearly wrong. There is nothing to say the growth rate should be higher, making D wrong. E is wrong because it simply picks the word “fashionable” from the next sentence and applies it incorrectly to the first sentence.