This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1. |
Explain the following with respect to Java script using suitable example. 1. Event handler 2. Objects 3. Operator |
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Answer» 1. Event Handler - The "event handler" is a command that is used to specify actions in response to an event. Eg: on Load, on Mouseover etc. 2. Objects: JavaScript objects are simply collections of name-value pairs. The "name" part is a JavaScript string, while the value can be any JavaScript value including more objects. Eg: string object, math object etc. Or JavaScript supports programming with objects. Objects are a way of organizing the variables. The different screen elements such as Web pages, forms, text boxes, images, and buttons are treated as objects. 3. Operator: Operators are symbols which perform some operation on values. JavaScript operators can be used to perform various operations such as:
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| 2. |
What is Value added tax ? Write its advantages and disadvantages ? |
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Answer» It was introduced in France in 1954. A product reaches the consumers through different stages. Value is added at each stage. Taxes which are imposed on such value is called Value Added Tax (VAT). Advantages:
Disadvantages:
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| 3. |
Consider the following statements1. Women had held low position in society2. Girls were educated along with the boys3. Women were allowed to attend both sabha and samitiWhich of the statements given above is/are correct regarding Early Vedic Age?1. 1 and 2 only2. 1 and 3 only3. 2 and 3 only4. 1 ,2 and 3 |
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Answer» Correct Answer - Option 3 : 2 and 3 only The correct answer is 2 and 3 only
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| 4. |
Which Indian English author was given the ‘Jnanpith Award 2018’?1. Amitav Ghosh2. Arundhati Roy3. Nirad Choudhury4. Jhumpa Lahiri |
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Answer» Correct Answer - Option 1 : Amitav Ghosh The correct answer is Amitav Ghosh.
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| 5. |
Give a brief accounts on non- tax re venue ? |
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Answer» Fees Fees is the reward collected for the governments services. License fee, registration fee, tuition fee, etc. are the examples. Fine and penalties :- Fines and penalties are punishments for violating the laws. Grants:- Grants are the financial aid provided by one government to another. For example grants are provided by central and state goveminent to local self Governments. Interest:- Interest is the amount received for the loans provided by the government to various enterprises, agencies and countries. Profit:- Profit is the income received from the enterprises operated by the government. For example profit from the Indian railways. |
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| 6. |
Explain anonymous functions in JavaScript with an example. |
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Answer» Anonymous functions are the functions without any name. For example: var avg = function() var sum = for (var i = 0, j = arguments.length; i < j; i++) sum += arguments[i]; } return sum / arguments.length; } |
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| 7. |
Explain about various indirect taxes in India? |
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Answer» Excise duty :- Tax imposed at the production stage of a commodity. Customs duty :- Imposed on import and export of products. Service tax :- The tax imposed on services called service tax. |
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| 8. |
What is surcharge? |
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Answer» Additional tax imposed on tax is called surcharge. Generally surcharge is imposed for a specific period. |
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| 9. |
What do you mean by Cess? |
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Answer» Additional tax imposed by the government for certain specific purpose is called Cess. Cess will be discontinued when enough money is received. |
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| 10. |
Give a brief account on taxes imposed by the central, the state, and the local self government |
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Answer» Central Government:
State Government:
Local Self Government:
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| 11. |
Increase in tax rate leads to increase in the price of commodities. Which of the following will you recommend for tax imposition ? Why ?Gold jeweler, Diamond jeweler, Life saving medicines, Petroleum products, Salt, Luxury cars. |
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Answer» I will recommend to impose tax on gold jeweler, Diamond jeweler and luxury cars. I will not recommend to impose tax on petroleum product, salt, life saving medicines etc because they are essential commodities. The price of there will increase as a result of tax imposition and it will affect the standard of living of the common people. |
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| 12. |
State appoints of difference any three points of difference between life and general insurance. |
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| 13. |
Explain the emergency response plan during bomb threat emergency call situation? |
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| 14. |
Elaborate the group check-in procedure system? |
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| 15. |
In Maya. Materials also called as: 1. Shades 2. Substance 3. Surface |
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Answer» Correct answer is 1. Shades |
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| 16. |
Averages the distance between the selected vertices is known as _____. (a) Chamfer Vertex (b) Average vertices (c) Bevel (d) Bridge |
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Answer» Averages the distance between the selected vertices is known as Average vertices. |
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| 17. |
Environment textures are commonly used either as backgrounds for objects in your scene or as maps. 1. Reflection Maps 2. Displacement Maps 3. Bump Maps |
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Answer» Correct answer is 1. Reflection Maps |
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| 18. |
What are textures in embroidery? |
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Answer» Texture is the sensory impression of sight and touch and refers to the tactile and visual qualities of the material. Each material has a distinctive texture (whether textile or otherwise). |
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| 19. |
During the Post production stage the film is being edited. To edit the video various software’s are available in the market. Choose the correct option for the same. a) Blender b) Corel video studio c) Filmora d) All of the above |
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Answer» Correct option: d) All of the above |
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| 20. |
How many ways to do layer textures in Maya? (a) Four (b) Three (c) Two (d) None of these |
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Answer» Correct option: (c) Two |
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| 21. |
It is the smallest mark that turns a blank space into a visually interesting one. a. Colour b. Shape c. Line d. Point |
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Answer» d. Point Point is the smallest mark that turns a blank space into a visually interesting one. |
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| 22. |
Fill in the conditional clause appropriately1. If you run fast, you ……… (catch) the train. 2. If I won a lottery, I ……… (buy) a house. 3. I ………… (tell) you if I knew the answer. 4. If I were rich, I ……… (open) a school for the poor. 5. If he …… (left) early, he might have caught the train.6. If he ………… (inform) me, I would have received him at the railway station. 9. If you ………… (meet) him, tell him to come here. 10. If only he ………… (remember) to post that letter, I would have received it on time. |
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Answer» 1. might catch 2. would buy 3. would tell 4. would open 5. had left 6. had informed 7. can take 8. must work 9. should meet 10. had remembered |
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| 23. |
Observe the given image and select the tool that can be used to connect border edges by creating a polygon between them.a. Fill hole b. Crease c. Bridge d. Mapping |
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Answer» Correct answer is c. Bridge |
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| 24. |
Read the following and answer the question that follow: The soccer numbering system started in the 1920s to identify players quickly – especially on diagrams. A number is assigned to each player. A similar numbering system works for baseball positions. There are 11 players on a soccer team when played at a high school, college, or professional level. In the given picture coach explained formation and position each of the soccer player in the playground.Which player is standing on the origin place of Maya workspace? a. Goalie b. Center midfielders c. Sweeper d. Stopper |
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Answer» Correct answer is b. Center midfielders |
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| 25. |
“They are magically delicious” is the jingle for which advertisement a) Lucky charm b) MC Donald’s c) KFC d) Chocolates |
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Answer» Correct option: a) Lucky charm |
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| 26. |
Be careful. The ice is very thin and I think I heard it ______. A) hum B) peal C) crack D) tick |
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Answer» Correct option is C) crack |
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| 27. |
Based on the given extract, Identify the type of texture map: These maps are grayscale textures mapped to objects to create the illusion of surface relief on an otherwise flat object. These maps are best used for when adding "texture" to a model. These maps cannot cast or receive shadows. These maps cannot be seen if silhouetted the mapped object. These maps take less time to render a. displacement maps b. bump maps c. specular maps d. transparency maps |
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Answer» Correct answer is b. bump maps |
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| 28. |
Definition of a conditional clause: |
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Answer» A conditional clause is a type of subordinate clause, most commonly introduced by the conjunction ‘if’ or ‘unless’. Like most subordinate clauses introduced by a conjunction, the conditional clause can either go before the main clause, or after it. Example: If I have enough money (conditional clause), I will go to Japan (main clause). First, Second, and Third Conditional 1. First conditional: If I have enough money, I will go to Japan. 2. Second conditional: If I had enough money, I would go to Japan. 3. Third conditional: If I had, had enough money, I would have gone to Japan. |
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| 29. |
Choose the correct option and complete the sentences1. No other animal is ……the elephant. (a) more graceful as (b) more graceful than (c) so graceful as2. Very few places in India are ……. Kashmir. (a) more beautiful as (b) as beautiful as (c) most beautiful as3. No other girl in the village is ……. Monisha.(a) most smart as (b) more smart as (c) as smart as4. No other metal is …… iron. (a) most useful as (b) more useful as (c) as useful as5. Kolkatta is one of the ………. in India. (a) biggest city (b) bigger city (c) biggest cities6. No other peak in the world is …… Mt. Everest. (a) the highest (b) higher than (c) as high as7. The dining room is …………. many other rooms in this house. (a) as spacious as (b) more spacious than (c) most spacious than8. Very few Indians are …… Metha Bhaskar. (a) more greater than (b) as great as (c) the greatest9. Rani does not practice Bharathanatyam …………. Yazhini does. (a) more than (b) as most others (c) as much as10. Ironisnot ………. gold. (a) most precious (b) so precious as (c) more precious than11. The Marina Beach is …………in Asia.(a) longer than any other Beach (b) more long than any other Beach (c) more long as other Beaches12. The Madurai jasmine is ………any other flower. (a) more fragrant than (b) more as fragrant as (c) most fragrant than13. Very few cricketers are ……. Kohli. (a) as devoted as (b) more devoted than (c) most devoted14. It is not ………. to preach. (a) easier than practice (b) so easy as to practice (c) easiest to practice15. The ant is ………. any other tiny insect. (a) more industrious than (b) so industrious as(c) most industrious as16. Blue whale is the ……… sea mammal. (a) as big as other (b) biggest (c) not so big as other17. The Anakonda is the ………. snake known to man. (a) as long as other (b) longest (c) longer than any other18. Rajasthan is hotter ……… states in India. (a) as more other (b) than most other (c) as much as any other19. Humming bird is the ……. in the world. (a) smallest bird (b) smaller than (c) as small as others20. Nobody loves a child ……… her mother does. (a) more as such (b) as much as (c) more than as |
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Answer» 1. (c) so graceful as 2. (b) as beautiful as 3. (c) as smart as 4. (c) as useful as 5. (c) biggest cities 6. (c) as high as 7. (b) more spacious than 8. (b) as great as 9. (c) as much as 10. (b) so precious as 11. (a) longer than any other Beach 12. (a) more fragrant than 13. (a) as devoted as 14. (b) so easy as to practice 15. (a) more industrious than 16. (b) biggest 17. (b) longest 18. (b) than most other 19. (a) smallest bird 20. (b) as much as |
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| 30. |
Fill in the blanks with suitable determiners.1. She has not solved …….. sums, (many, any)2. …….. books are missing from the library. (Any, Some)3. This book is mine but ….. is yours, (that, any)4. …….. boys have done their work. (That, These)5. He didn’t make …….. progress, (much, many)6. He has forgotten …….. of the details, (some, many)7. The District Magistrate visited ……….. flood affected area, (every, either)8. …….. villa is this? (Whose, What)9. He is the …….. boy who has joined this gym. (first, whose)10. I met her …….. week, (this, those)11. Does your cow give ……….. milk? (much, many)12. Ramesh bought ……….. ice-cream for the family, (some, many)13. Good manners are needed ……….. where, (every, each)14. The calves were grazing in the field with ……….. mothers for many years, (that, their)15. I shall meet him …….. week, (next, last) |
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Answer» 1. any 2. some 3. that 4. these 5. much 6. some 7. every 8. whose 9. first 10. this 11. much 12. some 13. every 14. there 15. next |
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| 31. |
Identify, the various Parts of speech for the highlighted words in the following sentences:1. The students will be admitted from tomorrow. 2. We went to the library last Saturday. 3. Wow, what a beautiful picture!4. Manjula ran slowly when compared with the others. 5. The box was kept under the table. 6. I want to go now. 7. What are you doing there? 8. There is a cat underneath the piano. 9. Masons build houses.10. Shyla looked up but didn’t see anything. 11. My family will arrive from different parts of India. 12. Isn’t this a difficult question? 13. She was very impressed with her results. 14. She is poor yet contented. 15. The policeman didn’t run fast enough to catch the thief. 16. We left for the mountain just before six in the morning. 17. We had lunch at a Thai restaurant. 18. My friend wasn’t strong to lift that heavy trunk. 19. I helped him carry it. 20. The weather was very cold. 21. Oh! How hot and humid it is! 22. We didn’t spend the night there. 23. They came home late otherwise I would have gone to sleep earlier. 24. We were very hungry. |
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Answer» 1. Common Noun 2. Adjective 3. Interjection 4. Proper Noun 5. Preposition 6. Adverb 7. Pronoun 8. Preposition 9. Verb 10. Adverb 11. Collective noun 12. Adjective 13. Preposition 14. Conjunction 15. Adverb 16. Verb 17. Noun 18. Adjective 19. Pronoun 20. Verb 21. Interjection 25. Conjunction 22. Adverb 23. Conjunction 24. Pronoun |
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| 32. |
“When science developed some theories are also modified”. Write the modified atomic theory. |
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Answer» 1. Atom is no longer considered as indivisible, it has been found that atom is made up of sub atomic particles called protons, neutrons and electrons. 2. Atoms of the same element may not be similar in all respects. 3. Atoms of different elements may be similar in one or more respects. 4. The ratio in which atomic unit may be fixed and integral but may not be simple. 5. The mass of atom can be changed into energy. |
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| 33. |
To return, therefore, to where I began, if your horizon goes as far as Srinagar in the North and Cape Camorin in the South, Karachi in the West and Dibrugarh in the East—as, indeed, it should—there is for you nothing for it but to learn Hindi, English, I have shown to you, cannot be our lingua franca. I have no prejudice against English. A knowledge of English is necessary for a few scholars, it is necessary for international contacts and for a knowledge of the sciences pursued in the West. But I am pained when an attempt is made to give English a place it cannot take. That attempt, I have no doubt, is bound to fail. Everything looks proper in its own place. There is a scare of which I should like to disabuse your minds. Is Hindi to be taught at the expense of Kannada? On the contrary, I claim that the more we propagate Hindi, the more shall we stimulate a study of vernaculars and even improve their power and potency. I say this from my experience of different provinces.The first and the greatest social service we can render is to revert to our vernaculars, to restore Hindi to its natural place as the national language, and begin carrying on all our provincial proceedings in our respective vernaculars and national proceedings in Hindi. We ought not to rest till our schools and colleges give us instruction through the vernaculars. It ought not to be necessary, even for the sake of our English friends, to have to speak in English. Every English civil and military officer has to know Hindi. Most English merchants learn it because they need it for their business. The day must soon come when our legislatures will debate national affairs in the vernaculars or Hindi, as the case may be. Hitherto, the masses have been strangers to their proceedings. The vernacular papers have tried to undo the mischief a little. But the task was beyond them In this ancient land of cultured thinkers, the presence in our midst of a Tagore or a Bose or a Ray ought not to excite wonder. Yet the painful fact is that there are so few of them. It is my conviction that all national activity suffers materially owing to this radical defect in our system of education.1. Which language can’t be our lingua franca?2. For what is the knowledge of English necessary?3. When is the author pained?4. What does the author claim?5. What does the author want to restore?6. What does the author hope from the legislators?7. What type of people does the author want in India?8. Write from the passage the words that mean the following—(i) to spread an idea(ii) the language spoken by a particular group. |
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Answer» 1. English language can’t be our lingua-franca. 2. The knowledge of English is necessary for international contacts and the knowledge of the sciences pursued in the West. 3. The author is pained when an attempt is made to give English a place it can’t take. 4. The author claims that the more we propagate Hindi, the more shall we stimulate the study of vernaculars. 5. The author wants to restore Hindi to its natural place as the national language. 6. From the legislators, the author hopes to debate in the vernaculars or Hindi. 7. The author wants the following type of people in India—Tagore, Bose and Ray. 8. (i) propagate (ii) vernacular. |
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| 34. |
Highly intellectual and given to abstract thinking as they were, one would expect the ancient Indians to excel in mathematics. Europe got its early arithmetic and algebra from the Arabs-hence the ‘Arabic numerals’—but the Arabs themselves had previously taken them from India. The astonishing progress that the Indians had made in mathematics is now well known and it is recognized that the foundations of modem arithmetic and algebra were laid long ago in India. The clumsy method of using a counting frame and the use of Roman and such like numerals had long retarded progress when the ten Indian numerals, including the zero sign, liberated the human mind from these restrictions and threw a flood of light on the behaviour of numbers. These number symbols w’ere unique and entirely different from all other symbols that had been in use in other countries. They are common enough to-day and we take them for granted, yet they contained the germs of revolutionary progress in them. It took many centuries for them to travel from India, via Baghdad, to the western world.A hundred and fifty years ago, during Napoleon’s time, La Place wrote : ‘It is India that gave us the ingenious method of expressing all numbers by means of ten symbols, each symbol receiving a value of position, as well as an absolute value; a profound and important idea which appears so simple to us now that we ignore its true merit, but its very simplicity, the great ease which it has lent to all computations, puts our arithmetic in the first rank of useful inventions; and we shall appreciate the grandeur of this achievement when we remember that it escaped the genius of Archimedes and Apollonius, two of greatest men produced by antiquity.The origins of geometry, arithmetic, and algebra in India go back to remote periods. Probably to begin with there was some kind of geometrical algebra used for making figures for Vedic altars.Questions :1. Where was the foundation of modem arithmetic and algebra was laid?2. Which country gave the zero sign to the world?3. How did the Indian numerals travel to the western world?4. Who appreciated the ingenious Indian numerals?5. Who are the two greatest men produced by antiquity?6. What go back to remote periods in India?7. For what was geometrical algebra used?8. Locate from the passage the words which mean the following—(i) surprising(ii) the quality of being great and impressive. |
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Answer» 1. The foundation of modem arithmetic and algebra was laid in India. 2. India gave the zero sign to the world. 3. Indian numerals travelled from India via Baghdad to the western world. They took many centuries. 4. La Place, during Napoleon’s time, appreciated the ingenious Indian numerals. 5. They are Archimedes and Apollonius. 6. The origins of geometry, arithmetic and algebra go back to remote periods. 7. Geometric algebra was used for making figures for Vedic altars. 8. (i) astonishing (ii) grandeur. |
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| 35. |
Identify the Pronouns in the following sentences: 1. We entered the building and climbed up the stairs.2. ‘This was my favorite room, ’ said Aditya. 3. He turned and faced us. 4. ‘Shall I laugh or cry? Aditya has given me money! 5. Our next stop was the house of Jogesh Kabira |
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Answer» 1. We 2. my 3. He/us 4. I/me 5. Our |
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| 36. |
The attic was thick with ________ as no one had cleared it for years. A) rust B) powder C) dust D) sediment E) soot |
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Answer» Correct option is C) dust |
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| 37. |
During a Seminar, a student remarked that “Dalton’s atomic theory has some faulty assumptions”. (a) Do you agree with him? (b) What is the present status of Dalton’s atomic theory? (c) Write any two wrong postulates of Dalton’s atomic theory. |
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Answer» (a) I agree with him. Out of 6 Dalton’s postulates, 5 postulates are faulty and only one is correct. (b) Dalton’s atomic theory has undergone many modifications. (c)
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| 38. |
It was the London Times that remarked: “No country other than India, could have produced a Gandhi.” That is why he belongs to us in a very special sense. There are several ways in which he has worked for the country and the world. He was a great nationalist leader. He was a liberator of the enslaved. He taught the doctrine of love that never fails. He was a moral genius who tried to chasten himself first before trying to exert any kind’of influence on other people. In all these ways he has helped us.It was over thirty years ago that I put to Gandhi three questions:(1) What is your religion?(2) How were you led to it?(3) What is its bearing on life?He gave the answer, the brief answer.I used to say, “I believe in God”, now I say, “I believe in truth”. “God is truth”, that is what I was saying and today I say, “Truth is God”. There are people who deny God. There are no people who deny Truth. It is something which even the atheists admit.Here he was not enunciating any new proposition. He was merely declaring some fundamental truths which have come down to us from the environment in which he lived, the environment which nourished him.He took up these two things : satyain vada dharmam cara. Speak the truth and do the right. He used to call them satya and ahimsa. These were the principles which he had. Truth is not something which we can casually get at. It requires considerable travail of human spirit to bring out harmony between the inward and the outward. Vammanasyoraikya-rupam satyam. Vak (word) and manas (thought) must have identity. If we are able to establish that identity, then it is that we have truth. Such a kind of truth will not allow us to indulge in distortion, in innuendoes, in exaggerations. It will not merely not allow us to speak lies but it will not allow us to indulge in any statements made with mental reservations. It is, therefore, something which we have to acquire at considerable cost. We cannot get it for the mere asking of it.Questions :1. What did the London Times remark?2. What kind of moral genius was Gandhi?3. Write the questions the author put to Gandhi.4. What did Gandhi say about truth?5. Which two principles are his guiding principles?6. How can we get at the quality of truthfulness?7. Write two ways Gandhi worked for the country and the world.8. Locate from the passage the words that mean the following-(i) overstatements(ii) basic. |
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Answer» 1. The London Times remarked, ‘No other country than India could have produced Gandhi’. 2. He was a moral genius who tried to chasten himself first. 3. What is your religion?, How were you led it?, What is its bearing on life? 4. About truth, Gandhi said that it is God. Even the atheist admit it. 5. Truth and non-violence are his guiding principles. 6. We can get at it by not indulging is distortion, innuendoes, exaggerations, lies, reservations etc. 7. He was a liberator of the enslaved. He taught the doctrine of love. 8. (i) exaggerations (ii) fundamental. |
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| 39. |
Identify the Prepositions in the following sentences: 1. The attic has always been a favorite with children. 2. When he had finished, Aditya asked, ‘May we come in?’ 3. Peering intently at Aditya, Sasanka Sanyal smiled and said, ‘I had recognised you’.4. However, he heaved a sigh of relief when he had got what he had been looking for. 5. He wore a dhoti and a blue shirt that could be seen from under a green shawl. |
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Answer» 1. with 2. in 3. at 4. of/for 5. from/under |
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| 40. |
Identify the adverbs in the following sentences: 1. Silver is now thirty times costlier than before. 2. So, the medal hidden in the attic was eventually restored to its owner. 3. He put down his carving, stood up and walked very slowly to his room. 4. I never meant for you to go to war.5. She got dressed and went outside. |
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Answer» 1. now/before 2. eventually 3. slowly 4. never 5. outside |
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| 41. |
Identify the adjectives in the following sentences: 1. I was quite a good student but could never beat me. 2. The veteran jeweler remarked that it was an antique. 3. So I recited the same poem that I had recited on the prize-giving day. 4. Aditya’s father left the ancestral home and moved to Kolkata. 5. I noticed a sudden change in Aditya’s expression. |
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Answer» 1. good 2. veteran 3. same 4. ancestral 5. sudden |
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| 42. |
Identify the verbs in the following sentences: 1. The floor was strewn with twigs and straw and pigeon droppings. 2. The spoilt child of affluent parents! 3. Harvest was over and there had been a good crop that year. 4. I didn’t ask Aditya anything. 5. We remained silent. |
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Answer» 1. was strewn 2. spoilt 3. was/had been 4. did /ask 5. remained |
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| 43. |
Tom’s very spoilt and always demanding attention; I expect it’s because he’s ________ child. A) an only B) one C) a lone D) a single E) an alone |
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Answer» Correct option is A) an only |
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| 44. |
________ of the wine was spoilt. A) Few B) Several C) A good deal D) A good many |
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Answer» Correct option is C) A good deal |
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| 45. |
In which of the following method of purification metal is converted to its volatile compound which is decomposed to give pure metal?A. heating with stream of carbon monoxide.B. heating with iodine.C. liquationD. distillation. |
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Answer» Correct Answer - A::B are the correct answers. |
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| 46. |
________ of this land has been poisoned by chemicals. A) A good many B) Several C) A good deal D) Few |
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Answer» Correct option is C) A good deal |
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| 47. |
Spiders mainly feed ________ insects. A) by B) at C) from D) on |
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Answer» Correct option is D) on |
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| 48. |
We have the pleasure ________ you that your book has been awarded the first prize. A) of informing B) in informing C) on informing D) informing |
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Answer» Correct option is A) of informing |
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| 49. |
Delay line is essential in a CRO, to ensure that1. Vertical signal starts after the retrace period of sweep signal2. The sweep reaches the horizontal plates before the desired signal under consideration3. Initial part of signal to be observed is not lost4. All of the above |
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Answer» Correct Answer - Option 3 : Initial part of signal to be observed is not lost A delay line is placed between output of vertical amplifier and y input of cathode ray tube, to delay incoming unknown signal. Purpose of delay line is to synchronize unknown signal with sweep signal such that complete signal portion will be displayed without any loss. |
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| 50. |
Which of the following items is not dealt through Profit and Loss Appropriation Account? (a) Interest on Partner’s Loan (b) Partner’s Salary (c) Interest on Partner’s Capital (d) Partner's Commission |
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Answer» (a) Interest on Partner’s Loan |
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