LATIN AMERICAN NATIONALISM

 Countries to the south of USA are collectively called Latin America.
 Mexico, Central America, South America and the Islands of West Indies are the major parts of Latin
America.
 There are altogether 46 countries in Latin America. 33 independent nations and 13 dependent countries.
 Brazil is the largest Latin American country in area and Population.
 Spanish is the most widely spoken language in Latin America.
 Guarani is the language of Indian origin spoken in Paragua.
 Quechua is the Indian language in Peru.
 Aymara is the Indian language Spoken in Bolivia.
 Christopher Columbus was the first European to a reach Latin America.
 Francisco De Miranda (1750-1816) was one of the most important leaders of Latin America. He
fought for the liberation of Venezuela and came out victorious in 1910 and it proclaimed its independence in 1911.
 Simon Bolivor (1783-1830) worked for the liberation of Columbia, Venezuela, Equador, Peru and
Bolivia. He is considered as the father of their nation by all these countries. He is known as the
‘Liberator’ or ‘the Washington of South’.
 San Martin (1778 - 1850) another famous Latin American leader worked for the liberation of Argentina, Chili and Peru.
 Brazil got independence from Spain in 1822.
 Fidel Castro came to power in Cuba in 1959.
 Due to health reason Cuban President Fidel Castro transferred his power temporarily to his brother Raul
Castro in September 2006.
 Panama got the Panama Canal from US in 1999.
 Panama Canal was opened in 1914. Panama Canal connects the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.
 Soccer (Football) is the most important game of Latin American countries.
 Aguaretiente is a liquor obtained from sugarcane used in Latin America
 Latin American Tea is known as Mate.
 Most of the Latin American countries follow Christianity.
 Brazilian dance is known as Samba
Cuba-Conga
Argentina-Tango
 Bolivia & Chile-Cueca
Mexico-Jarabe Tapatio

Read More

Japan

 Japan is an Island nation of the North Pacific.
 The name Japan was originated from the name Zipangu used by Marco Polo in Italian language.
 The official name of Japan is Nippon or Nihon,which means the source of the Sun.
 Japan is known as the ‘Land of Rising Sun’ or ‘Britain of the East’.
 Iasu Tokugama who ruled Japan the 16th Century is known as ‘Napolean of Japan’.
 Tokyo became the capital of Japan during enlightened rule (Meiji Age) which is known as the
Golden Age of Japan.
 First constitution of Japan came to force in 1889 and the Japanese Parliament Diet was formed.
 Geographically Japan is situated in ‘‘the Ring of fire’’ which is in the coast the Pacific ocean with
lot of volcanoes.
 Mount Fujiyama is the highest mount in Japan.
 In the first World War Japan was in the part of Allied Powers.
 Japan joined the Second World War in 1940 on the part of Italy and Germany.
 On 7 December 1941 Japan attacked Pearl Harbour. This resulted in the entry of USA into the Second
World War.
 America dropped an Atom Bomb named ‘Little boy’ in Hiroshima from an aircraft named ‘Inola
Gay’ on 6, August 1945. Later another bomb ‘Fatman’ was dropped in Nagasaki from an aircraft named ‘Box car’ on 9 August 1945. Follwed by the Japan surrendered before the Axis Powers on 2 September 1945. The treaty of surrender was signed in a ship named USS Missourie in the Bay of Tokyo.
 Kabuki is a form of stage drama in Japan.
 Bunraku - a puppet theatre
 Sumo is a Japanese form of Wrestling.
 Ikebana - Japanese style of flower arranging
 Sake - Rice wine made in Japan
 Cloisonne - A Japanese type of decorative enameling
 Origami - The Japanese art of folding paper into decorative objects.
 Kawabata Yasunari is the first Japanese to win the Nobel Prize (1968) for literature. ‘Snow Coun-
try’ is the book authored by him.
 Yuichiro Miura : 70 year old man who became the oldest to conquer Mt Everest in May 22, 2003.
 Junko Tabei First woman to climb mount Everest.
 Manasobu Fukuvoka is the author of the famous book ‘One Straw Revolution’. He was a famous
agricultural scientist.
 Jimmu Tenno : He was supposedly the first emperor of Japan. In 660 BC he became the Emperor.
 Hirohito became the first Japanese emperor who travelled outside Japan in 1971.
 World’s longest suspension bridge, the AkasiKaikyo Bridge (1990 metres) is in Japan. It con-
nects the Island of Honshee and the Island of Shikoku.
 Japan’s largest single export is Crude Oil.
 ‘Yomeeyerie shimbon’ a News paper in Japan has the largest circulation in the world. It is also published in English with the name ‘Daily Yomiyurie’.
 The Japan’s economy ranks second only to USA in terms of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
 Japan has the largest fishing industry in the world.
 New PM of Japan is Shinzo Abe (Liberal Democratic Party)

Read More

INDIA AND PAKISTAN

 Muhammed Ali Jinna was the founder of Pakistan. He was the first Governor General of the
Dominion of Pakistan.
 Jinna house is in Mumbai.
 Pakistan observes its independence day on August 14
 Jinna is called the father of Pakistan.
 Pakistan proclaimed itself an Islamic Republic in 1956.
 Poet - Philosopher Muhammed Iqbal, first articulated the concept of Pakistan in 1931.
 Pakistan’s first free elections were held in December 1970.
 Bangladesh was separated from Pakistan in march 26, 1971.
 On 28 and 30 may 1998 Pakistan carried out five nuclear tests in the desert of Baluchistan at the
Chagai Hills in response to India’s test.
 On 12 Octber 1999, General Pervez Musharraf in a military coup deposed the Premier Nawaz
Sherif and suspended the constitution.
 In 2001 he became the President of Pakistan.Musharraf’s presidency was extended by five
more years till 2007.
 The Tashkent Agreement was signed on January 10, 1966. This Agreement was signed by Lal
Bahadur Shastri and Ayub Khan just after the 1965 Indo - Pak War. On January 11, Shastri died
at Tashkent.
 Now Tashkent is the capital of Uzbekisthan.
 The Shimla Agreement of 1972 was signed between India and Pakistan after the 1971 battles.
 The Lahore Declaration was signed between India and Pakistan just before the ‘Operation Vijay’
of 1999 in Kargil to expel the ussurpers.
 Th Radcliff line separates India from Pakistan,the Durand Line is between Pakistan and
Afghanisthan and the McMohan Line is between India and China.
 Siachin Glacier which lies between India and Pakistan is referred as the highest and the coldest
battle field in the world.
 The Agra Summit (2002) between Musharaff and AB Vajpayee ended in failure. Aim-solving
bilateral problems.
 Pak conspirations attacked Indian Parliament in 2001 that led to the verge of a war.
 Relation worsened due to the Mumbai blasts in July 2006
 In the side line NAM summit in Havana (2006September) both agreed to continue to the peace
process

Read More

THE SOUTH AFRICAN STORY

 The Union of South Africa was formed in 1910.
 It became a Republic in 31 May 1961.
 Nelson Mandela was released from prison in 1990 after 27 years of imprisonment. He was imprisoned at
Robert Islands In 1994 he sworn in as the first black President of South Africa. His term ended in 1999.
 First Democratic President of South Africa is Nelson Mandela. Thabo Mbeki, the President of ANC
(Africa National Congress) succeeded Nelson Mandela as the President of South Africa in 1999.
 Nelson Mandela was the second foreigner to receive the Bharat Ratna.
 The first foregner to receive Bharat Ratna was Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, the ‘Frontier Gandhi’
 South Africa is the leading producer of gold in the World.
 African Development Bank (ADB) was formally established in 1964 and began its operation in 1966.
 Organization of African Unity (OAU/ OUA) was formed in 1963, with its headquarters at Addis
Ababa (Ethiopia)

Read More

Gulf War I and II

 The Gulf War (1991) was fought between the US led multinational forces and Iraq to expel Iraqi
troops from Kuwait. Its code name was Operation Desert Storm.
 ‘Operation Desert Fox’ was the continuation of operation Desert storm.
 On 11 March 2006 Michelle Bachlet is sworn in as Chile’s first woman president.
 Now there is a trend in South America that several of its countries moving to the communist side
of political ideology.

Read More

Australia

 Harriet a 178 year old giant tortoise credited with helping Charles Darwin pioneer the theory of evo-
lution dies in Australia in 2006 June 22.
 Australian Crocodile hunter Steve Irwin (44) died on September 4, 2006 following a stingray blow
to the chest while filming a documentary on the Great Barrier Reef off the coast of Port Douglas in
Queenland state.
 Marsupial lions, Kangaroos as tall as trucks and wombats the size of a rhinoceros roamed
Australias outback before being killed off by fires it by arriving humans. The giant animals lived in
the arid Nullarbor Desert around 400,000 years ago, but died out around 50,000 year ago, rela-
tively shortly after the arrival of human settlers, according to new fossil skeletons found in Caves

Read More

Selected Questions from World History

 Father of History
Herodotus
 Iron was accidently discovered by
Neanderthal man
 Humans with similarity to the Neanderthal man
Cromagnans
 Mesopotamian ruler who gave a famous code of laws
Hammurabi
 The Cunieform script was discovered by
Sumerians
 Largest Pyramid of Egypt
Khufu
 Large temple in ancient Egypt dedicated to Sun God
Temple of Abusimbel
 Three states of China existed in the 300 BC
Chin, Chu, Ehi
 Siesmograph was discovered by
Ancient Chinese
 Most important Persian ruler who lived in BC 600
Cyrus
 God of Parsies or Zorastrians
Ahuramazda
 Most famous ruler of ancient Athens
Pericles
 Olygarchy is a form of government led by .
a group of rich people
 Greek poetess who sung about love, nature and beauty
Sappho
 Greek poet who wrote poems in honour of victorious athletes
Pindar
 Father of tragic dramas
Aeschilus
 Father of Comic dramas
Sophocles
 Most important example of Greek architecture
Temple of Parthenon
 The word Heirogliphic means
Sacred Writing
 Philosopher king of Rome
Marcus Areleus
 Famous Orator of Greece
Cesero
 The Roman Governor who gave the verdict to crucify christ
Pontheos Pelathose
 The birth place of Prophet Muhammed
Mecca
 Who as the wife of Prophet Muhammed
Khadeija
 Which place is known as the Bermingham of Central Africa
Sinja - Trophus
 Most famous ruler of Mali in Africa
Manga Kangan Muza
 Time taken to complete the construction of the Great Pyramid in Egypt
20 years
 Who was the commander of Carthage in the Punic wars
Hannibal
 Who became the ruler of Rome after Julius Caeser
Octavian (Augustus Caesar)
 Country known as the nest of singing birds
England
 Perceolis was the capital of the ancient Empire
Persia
 The hanging gardens of Babilona was built in the name of
Nebuchandnessar
 Only South East Asian country never occupied by any European powers
Thailand
 Famous chinese king Shihuangti belonged to
Chin dynasty
 Which ancient civilisation was famous for secular architecture
Persian
 The tutelary diety of the city ‘UR’ in Mesopotamia
Nannar
 The Mayan calendar had
18 months
 Buddhism reached China from India during the period of
Han dynasty
 Golden Age of Rome is the period of Augustus
Caesar
 Most cultured civilisation of Middle Ages was of
Arabs
 Which was the language of learning of the Middle Ages
Latin
 First university in the world was started in Paris
 Which subject was known as Queen of Sciences during the Middle Ages Theology
 Who was the immediate successor of prophet Muhammed or first Khalifa Abubekker
 Capital of Arab Empire during th Abbsasid rule Baghdad
 Frist Industrially developed country in Asia
Japan
 The Capital of Japan in the 8th Century
Nara
 Ancient religion of Japan
Shintoism
 Architectural style developed in France
Goethic
 The mount where Saint Benedict founded his monastery
Monte Cassino
 Holy Ka aba was built by
Prophet Ebrahim
 The capture of constantinople by the Suljek Turks resulted in the decline of
Byzantine Empire
 The prophet of French Revolution
Rasseau
 Nationalisation of Suez Canal was done by Col. Gamal Abdul Nazar of Egypt
 Japanese Parliament is known as
Diet
 Battle in which Napolean was defeated in 1815
Battle of Trafalgar
 Unification of Germany was done by
Bismark
 Pakistan President who was hanged to death in 1979
Sulfiker Ali Bhuto
 English king who was trialed and executed
publically in 1649
Charles I
 English king who signed the Magnacarta in 1215
John
 Treaty which ended the Ruso-Japanese battle of
1905
Treaty of Portsmouth
 Co-operative movement was started in England
in 1821 by
Robert Oven
 Small Island where Columbus landed in 1492
Wattlings Island
 Amerigo Vespucci who identified America belonged to
Italy
 The petition submitted American colonists before king George III of England in 1774
Olive Branch Petition
 The Queen who was known as Madam Deficit
Mary Antoinet (France)
 Oath of Tennis Court is related to
French Revolution
 Water Loo where Napoleon was defeated is situated in
Near Brussels in Belgium
 Nepoleon Bonapparte was died in the year
1821
 Who is considered as the father of Scientific Socialism
Karl Marx
 Work which is considered as the birth cry of modern socialism
Communist Manfesto
 ‘Open Door Policy’ was introduced by USA
 The rebellion led by the peasants of Keniya against the British
Mau-Mau-Rebellion
 Russian Parliament was known as Duma
 Spy organisation formed by Germany during the second world war Fifth Columists
 The policy of USA which helped Britain and France during the Second World War
Cash and Carry Policy
 Party which became prominent in Britain after the Second World War
Labour Party
 Trojan horse tactics was the policy adopted during the Second World War by
Germany
 Leader of Indonesian Nationalism
Dr. Sukarno
 Vietnamis freedom struggle was led by
Ho Chimin
 Who banned ‘Shake Hand’ in Italy in 1930
Benitto Mussolini
 Saudi Arabian king who gave the name to the country in 1925
Abdul Aziz Sand
 Persia came to be known as Iran from 9th March 1935
 Symbol accepted by Hitler for German national flag
Swastika
 Lover of Hitler
Iva Brown
 Country ousted from League of Nations in 1939
U.S.S.R
 Hitler and his wife Iva Brown committed suicide in 30 April 1945
 Mussolini and his wife Claretta were killed by the Italian Guerillas in 28 April 1945
 Which city is called by its natives as ‘The Big Apple’
New York
 Who questioned the Sale of Indulgence Martin Luther
 Founder of Salvation Army
William Booth
 Who killed Abraham Lincoln in 1865
Wilks Booth
 Princess Diana was killed in a car accident in Paris on 31 August 1997.
 Communist leader who proclaimed war with Cuban ruler Batista in 1958
Fidel Castro
 The Great fire of London was in the year 1666.
 Chinese President who adopted christianity in 1980
Chiang Kaishek
 Mussolini was captured and killed at Como
 Founder of Comintang Party Dr. Sunyat Sen

Read More

some questions

1. First hydroelectric project started in the year :
(a) 1948 (b) 1950
(c) 1940 (d) 1946

2. Perumon tragedy is related with :
(a) Vembanad lake (b) Asthamudi lake
(c) Sastamcotta lake (d) Irity lake

3. India’s first television centre started in :
(a) 1959 (b) 1962
(c) 1969 (d) 1960

4. Real name of ................ was Edson Arantes do Naseinento
(a) Paulomi Ghatak (b) Pullela Gopichand
(c) Baichung Bhutia (d) Pele

5. Yakshgana is the dance form of :
(a) Andhra Pradesh (b) Tamil Nadu
(c) Karnataka (d) Orissa

6. A device which converts light energy into electric energy :
(a) Photo electric cell (b) lead acid accumulator
(c) Dry cell (d) nickel cadmium battery

7. The longest railway tunnel in India is on :
(a) Southern Railway (b) Konkan Railway
(c) Western Railway (d) Eastern Railway

8. Blood group of universal recipient :
(a) B (b) O
(c) AB (d) A

9. Price of an inland letter is :
(a) Rs. 3 (b) Rs. 4
(c) Rs. 2.50 (d) Rs. 3.50

10. Who said ‘Things are numbers’?
(a) Pythagorus (b) Graham
(c) G.H. Hardy (d) Herodotus

11. A pulse is considered as a substitute for milk :
(a) Green gram (b) Peanut
(c) Black gram (d) Soyabean

12. The part of the potato do we eat :
(a) underground stem (b) root
(c) stem (d) root nodes

13. The gas combines with rain water and causes acid rain :
(a) Hydrogen sulphide (b) Sulphurdioxide
(c) Methane (d) Ethane

13. The gas combines with rain water and causes acid rain :
(a) Hydrogen sulphide (b) sulphurdioxide
(c) Methane (d) Ethane

14. Main function of intestinal villi is to :
(a) stimulate peristalsis (b) prevent antiperistalsis
(c) provide a large surface area (d)distribute digestive enzymes
uniformly

15. The disorder somanambulism is commonly known as :
(a) Bird flue (b) rat fever
(c) sleep walking (d) meningitis

16. Baking powder is :
(a) sodium bicarbonate (b) sodium carbonate
(c) potassium bicarbonate (d) potassium carbonate

17. First woman to lead delegation to the U.N :
(a) Kasturba Gandhi (b) Fathima Meer
(c) Vijaya Laxmi Pandit (d) Kamala Nehru

18. Number of vertebrae in human skeleton :
(a) 35 (b) 32
(c) 33 (d) 30

19. Harijan Asram founded by Gandhiji at :
(a) Varanasi (b) Amritsar
(c) Aurangabad (d) Sabarmati

20. World Heart Day is on :
(a) Second Sunday of August (b) Second Sunday of September
(c) Last Sunday of August (d) Last Sunday of September
21. The second host of tapeworm :
(a) cat (b) culex mosquito
(c) cow (d) pig

22. Coolie is written by :
(a) Mulk Raj Anand (b) K.M. Panikkar
(c) Laxmi Sehgal (d) I.K. Gujral

23. Galapagos islands are linked with :
(a) classification of animals (b) studies on evolution
(c) geographical specialities (d) presence of ice burgs

24. Subject deals with life and death of human beings :
(a) vital statistics (b) sensus
(c) population (d) survey

25. First Woman Cosmonaut from India :
(a) Anna Malhotra (b) Kalpana Chawla
(c) Kiran Bedi (d) Kadambini Ganguli

26. Indian Institute of Science is in :
(a) Bombay (b) Bangalore
(c) Calcutta (d) Chennai
27. S.P.C.A stands for :
(a) South Asian Preferential Trade (b) Society for Peace of the Adivasi
Agreement Community
(c) Sardar Sarovar Project (d) Society for prevention of Cruelty
to Animals
28. Founder of Brahma Samaj :
(a) Dayananda Saraswathi (b) Ramakrishna Paramahamsan
(c) Raja Ram Mohan Roy (d) Swami Vivekananda
29. “Woods are lovely dark and deep
But I have promises to keep
And miles to go before I sleep
And miles to go before I sleep”
These lines are belongs to :
(a) T.S. Eliot (b) John Milton
(c) Mark Twain (d) Robert Frost
30. ‘Bird Man of India’:
(a) Muhammed Ali (b) Salim Ali
(c) M.S. Swaminathan (d) Dr. Kurien
31. The vitamin that helps in blood clotting :
(a) B (b) K
(c) C (d) A
32. Largest Producer of Thorium in the World :
(a) Kerala (b) Kashmir
(c) Assam (d) Bihar
33. The acid present in tea :
(a) Acetic acid (b) Tartaric acid
(c) Lactic acid (d) Tanic acid
34. Cotton belongs to the family of :
(a) Malvaceae (b) Cruciferae
(c) Compositae (d) Umbiliferae
35. Biogas contains :
(a) Methane (b) ethane
(c) Hydrogen sulphide (d) Ammonia
36. The scientist who worked on genetics :
(a) Lamarek (b) Mendel
(c) Hugo De Vries (d) Charles Darwin
37. National award given to best actress :
(a) Swarna mayooram (b) Latha award
(c) Swarna kamal (d) Urvasi award
38. A cube has numerically equal volume and surface area. The volume of such a cube is :
(a) 3000 units (b) 1000 units
(c) 216 units (d) 210 units
39. The element present in all organic compounds :
(a) Sulphur (b) Nitrogen
(c) Potassium (d) Carbon
40. The author of ‘Hindu View of Life’ :
(a) Dr. S. Radhakrishnan (b) Swami Saswathananda
(c) Bhagavan Das (d) Morarji Desai
41. The importance of ozone layer is :
(a) It helps the growth of plants (b) It acts as a protective layer from
U.V. rays
(c) It maintains the rate of rain (d) It helps the growth of
decomposers
42. Mosaic disease of pulses is caused by :
(a) Virus (b) Fungus
(c) Bacteria (d) Flies
43. Hyperglycaemia is due to :
(a) excess of water in blood (b) excess of sugar in blood
(c) excess of alcohol in blood (d) excess of carbondioxide in blood
44. Bones present in a human adult :
(a) 216 (b) 200
(c) 206 (d) 180
45. Mobile part of an atom
(a) Neutron (b) proton
(c) Electron (d) Nucleus
46. Cuttack is on which river bank :
(a) Yamuna (b) Ganges
(c) Hugli (d) Mahanadi
47. Vandemataram is composed by :
(a) Rabindranath Tagore (b) Bankimchandra Chatterjee
(c) Mahatma Gandhi (d) Tagore
48. Pigment gives red colour to blood :
(a) Haemoglobin (b) RBC
(c) Plasma (d) Bile
49. The mixture of nitric acid and hydrochloric acid
(a) Plaster of Paris (b) Bleaching powder
(c) Carbondisulphide (d) Aquaregia
50. In colour blindness with which colour red is confused ?
(a) Blue (b) Green
(c) Violet (d) Maroon
51. Mr. John is........... European.
(a) a (b) an
(c) of (d) by

52. Keep quiet,............?
(a) couldn’t you (b) will you
(c) shall you (d) can’t you

53. .................... breaking his leg, he hurt his arm.
(a) as well as (b) not only
(c) even if (d) as long as

54. Necessity is the ..............of invention.
(a) father (b) cause
(c) reason (d) mother

55. There is something wrong...............?
(a) isn’t there (b) wasn’t there
(c) is there (d) will there

56. A motor car is kept in a ..................
(a) garage (b) shed
(c) hall (d) open space

57. Young one of a cat is ................
(a) calf (b) puppy
(c) cub (d) kitten

58. ................... is a carnivorous animal.
(a) tiger (b) elephant
(c) bull (d) zebra
59. A fleet of ..................
(a) geese (b) animals
(c) ships (d) birds

60. Which of the following word is correctly spelt?
(a) separate (b) seperate
(c) seperete (d) seperat

61. Which of the following word is wrongly spelt?
(a) formaly (b) format
(c) forge (d) forfeit

62. “Please help me.” This is an ................. sentence.
(a) assertive (b) imperative
(c) exclamatory (d) interrogative
63. “Post mortem” means
(a) after death (b) operation

(c) surgical investigation (d) medical check up
64. Scientific study of the eye and its diseases is :
(a) dermatology (b) opthalmology
(c) orthopaedics (d) orthography

65. Which of the following is a correct plural noun?
(a) sisters in law (b) sister in law
(c) sister in laws (d) sisters in laws
66. He ran .................. the road.
(a) over (b) on
(c) by (d) across

67. Raju is displeased .................... his wife.
(a) on (b) with
(c) by (d) to

68. The synonym of “Weak” is :
(a) feeble (b) strong
(c) firm (d) obstinate
69. The synonym of “holy” is :
(a) famous (b) sacred
(c) worship (d) pray

70. The antonym of “bold” is :
(a) stupid (b) strong
(c) rigid (d) timid

71. If ART is represented by 2697 then TAP is represented by :
(a) 7421 (b) 72611
(c) 2947 (d) 24711

72. If 1/3 of a number is 13 then double of that number is :
(a) 78 (b) 87
(c) 26 (d) 39

73. If 27 times of a number is 1728 then the number is :
(a) 74 (b) 84
(c) 64 (d) 54

74. If we add 25 to 90% of a number, we get the number. Then the number is :
(a) 400 (b) 300
(c) 200 (d) 250

75. If there are 3 numbers such the double of the first number is the second number and double of the second number
is the third number. If the average of these three numbers is 210 then the first number :
(a) 60 (b) 90
(c) 45 (d) 40

76. If the difference of the squares of two consecutive even numbers is 44 then one of the numbers is :
(a) 10 (b) 14
(c) 16 (d) 22

77. If 3 numbers are in the ratio of 1:3:4 and average of these numbers is 56, then one of these numbers is :
(a) 92 (b) 64
(c) 42 (d) 84

78. If the following numbers are written in increasing order which will be the third digit of the number coming in the
centre :
631, 586, 613, 535, 678, 574,, 547
(a) 6 (b) 8
(c) 1 (d) 4

79. Numbers 2, 4, 6, 8 are given, Using these numbers how many 4 digit numbers can be constructed without repeating
the digits :
(a) 17 (b) 20
(c) 249 (d) 23

80. What is the value of x x x ?
(a) (b)
(c) (d)

81. Find the smallest number which gives the remainder 2 which it is divided by 15, 6 and 9 :
(a) 182 (b) 98
(c) 92 (d) 77

82. What is the value of :
(a) 3/8 (b) 8/3
(c) 24/18 (d) 24/35

83. Value of - 1122 is :
(a) 16 (b) 25
(c) 15 (d) 67

84. nth term of the series :
a-a2 + a3-a4-a5-a6-...............is
(a) (-a)2 (b) (1)2nan
(c) (-1)nan (d) (-1)n-1a2

85. If CAT is represented by DEBCUV then DOG is equivalent to :
(a) VUCBED (b) CBEDUV
(c) EFPQHI (d) EFUKL
86. If + = 4 then - is :
(a) 14 (b) 16
(c) 18 (d) 12

87. If two numbers are in ratio of 1:3 and their least common multiple is 45 then one of the number is :
(a) 30 (b) 45
(c) 60 (d) 40

88. If SMART is represented by TNBSU, then PENCIL is equivalent to :
(a) QRAMJ (b) TFORLM
(c) QICNEM (d) QFODJM

89. Find the missing term of the sequence :
(a) 2, 3, 5, 10 ................
(a) 20 (b) 13
(c) 12 (d) 15
90. Value of + + is :
(a) (b)
(c) (d)

91. Odd among the following is :
(a) Circle (b) Sphere
(c) Rectangle (d) Parallelogram
92. Value of - ) +
)
is :
(a) (b)
(c) 4 (d) 3

93. Biggest among the following is :
(a) (b)
(c) (d)

94. Simplified form of is : is
(a) (b)
(c) (d)

95. Double of which number is one fourth of 48 :
(a) 12 (b) 8
(c) 6 (d) 24

96. If A:B=2:3 and C:B=5:6, then A:C is :
(a) 4:5 (b) 4:3
(c) 2:6 (d) 5:12

97. If 12 people can finish a job by 5 days, how many days will be required to finish the same job by 10 people?
(a) 9 (b) 8
(c) 7 (d) 6

98. If STEP is represented by QRCN then LION is equivalent to :
(a) NOIL (b) JGML
(c) NCRD (d) NCRQ

99. A shirt is sold for Rs 440, profit obtained is 10% then the actual value of the shirt is :
(a) 400 (b) 460
(c) 390 (d) 480

100. Value of 1 + 2 + 3 +..............+ 20 is :
(a) 250 (b) 200
(c) 260 (d) 210

Answers
1. (c) 2. (b) 3. (a) 4. (d) 5. (c) 6. (a) 7. (b) 8. (c) 9.
(c) 10. (a) 11. (d) 12. (b) 13. (b) 14. (c) 15. (c) 16. (a) 17. (c)
18. (c) 19. (d) 20. (d) 21. (d) 22. (a) 23. (b) 24. (b) 25. (b) 26.
(b) 27. (d) 28. (c) 29. (d) 30. (b) 31. (b) 32. (a) 33. (d) 34. (a)
35. (a) 36. (b) 37. (d) 
38. (c) 39.
(d) 40. (a) 41. (b) 42. (a) 43. (b) 44. (c) 45. (c) 46. (d) 47. (b)
48. (a) 49. (d) 50. (b) 51. (a) 52. (d) 53. (a) 54. (d) 55. (a) 56.
(a) 57. (d) 58. (a) 59. (c) 60. (a) 61. (a) 62. (b) 63. (a) 64. (b)
65. (a) 66. (d) 67. (b) 68. (b) 69. (b) 70. (d) 71. (b) 72. (a) 73.
(c) 74. (d) 75. (b) 76. (a) 77. (d) 78. (a) 79. (c) 80. (a) 81. (c)
82. (b) 83. (c) 84. (d) 85. (c) 86. (a) 87. (b) 88. (d) 89. (a) 90.
(b) 91. (b) 92. (c) 93. (b) 94. (d) 95. (c) 96. (a) 97. (d) 98. (b)
99. (a) 100. (d).

Read More