Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tata Consulting Service Papers
Tata Consulting Service Papers
e. usage
ans:b
12. what is the synonyms of TO DISPEL
a. to dissipate
b. to dissent
c. to distort
d. to disfigure
e. to dissect
ans:a
13. what is the synonyms of ERRATIC
a. unromantic
b. free
c. popular
d. steady
e. unknown
ans:e
14. what is the synonyms of TO MERIT
a. to embrace
b. to devote
c. to deserve
d. to combine
e. to display
ans:c
15. what is the synonyms of RAPT
a. lively
b. concealed
c. engrossed
d. prototype
e. None of these
ans:b
16. what is the synonyms of TO HEAP
a. to pile
b. to forbid
c. to proceed
d. to share
e. to stoop
ans:a
17. what is the synonyms of CAJOLE
a. coax
b. motivate
c. profound
d. mollify
e. evade
ans:a
OVULATE
a. penury
b. immunize
c. fertilize
d. reproduce
e. incisions
ans:c
18. what is the synonyms of ABODE
a. clay
b. obstacle
c. dwelling
d. bind
e. to beguile
ans:c
19. what is the synonyms of POTENTIAL
a. latent
b. hysterical
c. conventional
d. symmetrical
e. conscientious
ans:a
20. what is the synonyms of EXTRICATE
a. terminate
b. isolate
c. liberate
d. simplify
e. frustrate
ans:c
21. what is the synonyms of DISPARITY
a. inequality
b. impartiality
c. unfairness
d. twist
e. None of these
ans:a
22. what is the synonyms of TO CONFISCATE
a. to harass
b. to repulse
c. to console
d. to appropriate
e. to congregate
ans:d
23. what is the synonyms of PIOUS
a. historic
b. devout
c. multiple
d. fortunate
e. authoritative
ans:b
24. what is the synonyms of LETHARGY
a. reminiscence
b. category
c. fallacy
d. unanimity
e. stupor
ans:e
25. what is the synonyms of CARGO
a. cabbage
b. camel
c. lance
d. freight
e. flax
ans:d
26. what is the synonyms of OVATION
a. oration
b. gesture
c. emulation
d. applause
e. nourish
ans:d
----------------------------------------------
Synonyms
24)
25)
26)
27)
28)
29)
30)
31)
32)
33)
34)
35)
36)
37)
38)
Tarry = Delay
Misapprehension = Improper Understanding
Cleft = Split
Virulent = Poisonous, Dangerous
Indulgent = Obliging, Complaint
Tantamount = Equivalent
Repudiate = Reject, Deny, Renounce
Reprobate = Degenerate
Acclivity = an upward slope
Baneful = Destructive, Harmful
Chide = Scold
Circuitous = Indirect in action or language
Churlish = Brutish, Cruel, Rude
Latitude = Freedom, Liberty
Jettison = throw away, get rid of
Antonyms
they select the people who are confident about themselves, and they
hardly make mistakes in selecting. knowing less is not a problem if you
are sure about what you know. my exams of 7th semester ended on
21st december so i found it hard to study for tcs. i was nill till 25th
december and had to do all what i mentioned above. it took me 8 days
to plan and prepare to be sure by 3rd january that i will surely make
into the TCS. and now i am in TCS.
take help of your seniors who did it bcoz the pattern hardly changes.
take the help of internet for previous year papers. and its all for the
preparation. rest all is planning. all the best!!!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(3) 16 2/3
(4) 15
12. In a school 70% of the students are girls. The number of
boys are 510. Then the
total number of students in the school is :
(1) 850
(2) 1700
(3) 1830
(4) 1900
13. Applied to a bill for Rs.1, 00,000 the difference between a
discount of 40% and
two successive discount of 36% and 4% is :
(1) Nil
(2) Rs.1,440
(3) Rs.2,500
(4) Rs,4,000
14. A tradesman marks his goods 10% above his cost price. If
he allows his customers 10% discount on the marked price,
how much profit or loss does he make, if any?
(1) 1% gain
(2) 1%loss
(3) 5%gain
(4) No gain, no loss
15. A discount of 15% on one article is the same as discount of
20% on a second
Article. The costs of the two articles can be :
(1)Rs.85, Rs.60
(2)Rs.60, Rs.40
(3)Rs.40, Rs.20
(4).Rs.80, Rs.60
16. An agent gets a commission of 2.5% on the sales of cloth. If
on a certain day, He gets Rs.12.50 as commission, the cloth
sold through him on that day is worth:
(1) Rs.250
(2) Rs.500
(3) Rs.750
(4) 1,250
17. Compound interest (compounded annually) on a certain
sum of money for 2 Years at 4% per annum is Rs.102.The
simple interest on the same sum for the same rate and for the
same period will be :
(1) Rs.99
(2) Rs.101
(3) Rs.100
(4) 98
18. A sum of money becomes 7/6 of itself in 3 years at certain
rate of simple interest. The rate per annum is :
(1)16%
(2) 6 %
(3) 18%
(4) 25%
19. The simple interest in a certain sum at 5% per annum for 3
years and 4 years differ by Rs.42. The sum is :
(1) Rs.210
(2) Rs.280
(3) Rs.750
(4) Rs.840
20. If 'M ? N' means 'M is the daughter of N', 'M + N' means 'M
is the father of N', M N' means ' 'M is the mother of N',
and 'M N' means 'M is the brother of N' then in the expression
'P Q + R- T ? K', how 'P is related to K'?
1) Daughter-in-law
2) Sister-in-law
3) Aunt
4) Mother
5) None of these
Passage
A few days ago when the alleged murderer of Meerut professor Kavita
Rani decided to turn himself in to the law, he chose a television studio
to enact his surrender. For the rest of the day, the 'dramatic' act was
played ceaselessly on the channel, the flashing ticker a constant
reminder that the channel had exclusive pictures of the surrender.
To be honest, it wasn't a surprise. A few months ago, we at IBN7 were
telephoned by another killer on the run offering to come to the studio
to 'announce' his surrender. We prevaricated, and even suggested to
the man that he might be better off going to the police station. Sure
enough, an hour later, the killer had surfaced in a rival studio just a few
hundred metres away. May be next time we won't be quite so diffident.
Maybe next time it won't just be a surrender, but an actual 'murder'
that takes place inside a television studio, with the obvious flash, only
on this channel.
I am being dead serious. In the maddening whirl of 24-hour news
television, no one is quite sure just what direction so-called 'Reality TV'
will take. Why should you want to watch Bigg Boss when the real thing
is here?
The year 2006 was when Reality TV on Indian news channels took off
making the car chases and courtroom dramas that have dominated
American television shows seem like yesterday's tired features. A Patna
professor and his teenaged lover played out their love story on prime
time. A retired IPS officer transformed himself into a real-life Radha for
the television cameras. An elderly man from Madhya Pradesh brought
an obscure village onto the national map by claiming that he could
predict the time of his death. An item girl fought a smalltime musician
over a public kiss. A village of snakes, a car that allegedly could be
driven without anyone at the wheels, sea water that had turned
sweet... there was no end, it seems, to the 'imagination' of the
television channels. Not to forget the 'prince' of reality television: a
little boy from Haryana who, by falling into a roadside pit, ensured that
his rescue became a 24x7 soap opera that appeared to bring an entire
nation to a standstill.
The self-appointed media critics have been quick to jump at these
stories, accusing television channels of being purveyors of 'tamasha
news'. The socialist-style condescension that marks so much of
television criticism is not without irony The very newspapers and
newsmagazines that will write dismissively about news channels will
not think twice before doing cover stories on Ten ways to achieve
celebrity status' or spurious sex surveys on the Indian male. Bottom
line this is not a battle between 'responsible' print versus 'tabloid'
television. Instead, this is symptomatic of a deeper crisis of content
that pervades the entire media, print and television.
As newspapers have many more supplements, as television channels
become more and more competitive, there is obvious pressure to fill
news space. The results are apparent trivia gets passed off as news,
titillation of the viewer/ reader takes precedence over solid
information. Nor is it easy for a news editor to make the right choices.
Just put yourself in the mind of a television news editor, especially in a
Hindi news channel, where the competitive are perhaps the greatest.
What does the editor do when week after week he finds that the
programmes that get him maximum ratings are those where he has
'found' or, worse still, 'created' some 'action', preferably live and
unedited?
If the choice is between a group of professors engaged in a minor
scuffle with the police, and a cabinet meeting on disinvestments, the
temptation to stay with the 'action' story is obvious. After all, as the
venerable British broadcaster, the late Sir Robin Day, once put it,
Television tends to be a tabloid medium, at its best, when there is war
and disaster.
And yet let's not dismiss reality television as is being played out on the
news channels as being necessarily harmful. What the television critics
keep missing out on is that Reality TV, like all technology, is uniquely
amoral. It is neither good nor bad. It simply exists, like the Internet. It
exists and funnels social and political power to far greater numbers of
people than before.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2)
3)
4)
5)
culprit
redundant
escapists
icons
11.
1) unison
2) liberalisation
3) coalition
4) association
5) isolation
12.
1) forced
2) loaded
3) denied
4) stated
5) scrutinised
13.
1) development
2) empowerment
3) unity
4) mobilisation
5) cohesion
14.
1) growth
2) potential
3) strategy
4) reforms
5) vitality
Directions (Q. 15-24): Given below are two passages. Read them
carefully and answer the questions given below them.
Certain words are given in bold to help you to locate them while
answering some of the questions.
Passage - I
Americans have a variety of superstitions like walking under a ladder, a
black cat crossing your path and the number 13, none of which seem
to have a logical reason for being. However, there are no serious
taboos attached to them. Individuals may have an array of sensitivities
based on their personal beliefs. If you do offend someone
inadvertently, a sincere apology will usually go a long way toward
making amends. The one sensitivity that almost all Americans have is
about slights to their country. Either complaining about the US or
Passage - II
Population is one resource that never depletes and is a living
development parameter. But it is at times interpreted as a hindering
factor for development. This happens because population is both a
consumer and producer. There are two schools of thought. One which
treats population as a resource, and the other as a burden to the
society. The truth, in fact, lies somewhere in between. The interplay of
factors responsible for population growth and those for development
decide the resourcefulness of population.
20. Why is it said that population is one resource that never
depletes?
1) because other resources deplete
2) because population is an ever-increasing phenomenon
3) because population is seen as a resource
4) because it is an easily available commodity
5) None of these
21. Why population is at the same time treated as a resource
and also as a burden to the society?
1) because population is the creator and at the same time it is also the
user
2) because a less number of people are engaged in production and a
large number of people are dependent on it
3) because population is not always a producer but it is always a
consumer
4) when the growth of population is checked it is a resource and when
it increases rapidly it is burden to the society
5) None of these
22. The resourcefulness of population can be decided by
(i) skilled manpower (ii) scale of development (iii) population
control measures (iv) scale of population growth
1) All of the above
2) Only (i), (ii) and (iii)
3) Only (i) and (iii)
4) Only (ii) and (iv)
5) None of these
23.Which of the following is true in context of the passage?
1) It is not necessary that the population always grows.
2) Population is burdensome.
3) Most of the natural resources are exhaustible.
4) Population is a big consumer and a meager producer.
5) None of these
(3) 6
(4) 8
4. Which one of the following is the least?
(1) 71/10
(2) 4/2
(3) 5/4
(4) 1/2
5. A person who spends 66 2/3% of his income is able to save
Rs.1, 200 per month.
His monthly expenses (in Rs) is:
(1) 1,200
(2) 2,400
(3) 3,300
(4) 3,200
6. If 80% of A =50% of B and B =x% of A, then the value of x
is :
(1) 400
(2) 300
(3) 160
(4) 150
7. If x is 80% of y, what percent of x is y?
(1) 75%
(2) 80%
(3) 100%
(4) 125%
8. In a town, the population was 8000. In one year, male
population increased by 10% and female population increased
by 8% but the total population increased by 9%. The number of
males in the town was:
(1) 4000
(2) 4500
(3) 5000
(4) 6000
9. In an examination, there were 1000 boys and 800 girls. 60%
of the boys and 50% of the girls passed. Find the percent of
the candidates failed?
(1)42.6
(2) 48.4
(3) 44.4
(4) 49.6
10. If A exceeds B by 40%, B is less than C by 20%, then A: C is:
(1) 28: 25
(2) 26: 25
(3) 3: 2
(4) 3: 1
11. Price of sugar rises by 20%. By how much percent should
the consumption of
sugar be reduced so that the expenditure does not changes?
(1) 20
(2) 10
(3) 16 2/3
(4) 15
12. In a school 70% of the students are girls. The number of
boys are 510. Then the
total number of students in the school is :
(1) 850
(2) 1700
(3) 1830
(4) 1900
13. Applied to a bill for Rs.1, 00,000 the difference between a
discount of 40% and
two successive discount of 36% and 4% is :
(1) Nil
(2) Rs.1,440
(3) Rs.2,500
(4) Rs,4,000
14. A tradesman marks his goods 10% above his cost price. If
he allows his customers 10% discount on the marked price,
how much profit or loss does he make, if any?
(1) 1% gain
(2) 1%loss
(3) 5%gain
(4) No gain, no loss
15. A discount of 15% on one article is the same as discount of
20% on a second
Article. The costs of the two articles can be :
(1)Rs.85, Rs.60
(2)Rs.60, Rs.40
(3)Rs.40, Rs.20
(4).Rs.80, Rs.60
16. An agent gets a commission of 2.5% on the sales of cloth. If
on a certain day, He gets Rs.12.50 as commission, the cloth
sold through him on that day is worth:
(1) Rs.250
(2) Rs.500
(3) Rs.750
(4) 1,250
17. Compound interest (compounded annually) on a certain
sum of money for 2 Years at 4% per annum is Rs.102.The
simple interest on the same sum for the same rate and for the
same period will be :
(1) Rs.99
(2) Rs.101
(3) Rs.100
(4) 98
18. A sum of money becomes 7/6 of itself in 3 years at certain
rate of simple interest. The rate per annum is :
(1)16%
(2) 6 %
(3) 18%
(4) 25%
19. The simple interest in a certain sum at 5% per annum for 3
years and 4 years differ by Rs.42. The sum is :
(1) Rs.210
(2) Rs.280
(3) Rs.750
(4) Rs.840
20. If 'M ? N' means 'M is the daughter of N', 'M + N' means 'M
is the father of N', M N' means ' 'M is the mother of N',
and 'M N' means 'M is the brother of N' then in the expression
'P Q + R- T ? K', how 'P is related to K'?
1) Daughter-in-law
2) Sister-in-law
3) Aunt
4) Mother
5) None of these
Passage
A few days ago when the alleged murderer of Meerut professor Kavita
Rani decided to turn himself in to the law, he chose a television studio
to enact his surrender. For the rest of the day, the 'dramatic' act was
played ceaselessly on the channel, the flashing ticker a constant
reminder that the channel had exclusive pictures of the surrender.
To be honest, it wasn't a surprise. A few months ago, we at IBN7 were
telephoned by another killer on the run offering to come to the studio
to 'announce' his surrender. We prevaricated, and even suggested to
the man that he might be better off going to the police station. Sure
enough, an hour later, the killer had surfaced in a rival studio just a few
hundred metres away. May be next time we won't be quite so diffident.
Maybe next time it won't just be a surrender, but an actual 'murder'
that takes place inside a television studio, with the obvious flash, only
on this channel.
I am being dead serious. In the maddening whirl of 24-hour news
television, no one is quite sure just what direction so-called 'Reality TV'
will take. Why should you want to watch Bigg Boss when the real thing
is here?
The year 2006 was when Reality TV on Indian news channels took off
making the car chases and courtroom dramas that have dominated
American television shows seem like yesterday's tired features. A Patna
professor and his teenaged lover played out their love story on prime
time. A retired IPS officer transformed himself into a real-life Radha for
the television cameras. An elderly man from Madhya Pradesh brought
an obscure village onto the national map by claiming that he could
predict the time of his death. An item girl fought a smalltime musician
over a public kiss. A village of snakes, a car that allegedly could be
driven without anyone at the wheels, sea water that had turned
sweet... there was no end, it seems, to the 'imagination' of the
television channels. Not to forget the 'prince' of reality television: a
little boy from Haryana who, by falling into a roadside pit, ensured that
his rescue became a 24x7 soap opera that appeared to bring an entire
nation to a standstill.
The self-appointed media critics have been quick to jump at these
stories, accusing television channels of being purveyors of 'tamasha
news'. The socialist-style condescension that marks so much of
television criticism is not without irony The very newspapers and
newsmagazines that will write dismissively about news channels will
not think twice before doing cover stories on Ten ways to achieve
celebrity status' or spurious sex surveys on the Indian male. Bottom
line this is not a battle between 'responsible' print versus 'tabloid'
television. Instead, this is symptomatic of a deeper crisis of content
that pervades the entire media, print and television.
As newspapers have many more supplements, as television channels
become more and more competitive, there is obvious pressure to fill
news space. The results are apparent trivia gets passed off as news,
titillation of the viewer/ reader takes precedence over solid
information. Nor is it easy for a news editor to make the right choices.
Just put yourself in the mind of a television news editor, especially in a
Hindi news channel, where the competitive are perhaps the greatest.
What does the editor do when week after week he finds that the
programmes that get him maximum ratings are those where he has
'found' or, worse still, 'created' some 'action', preferably live and
unedited?
If the choice is between a group of professors engaged in a minor
scuffle with the police, and a cabinet meeting on disinvestments, the
temptation to stay with the 'action' story is obvious. After all, as the
venerable British broadcaster, the late Sir Robin Day, once put it,
13. How does the C compiler interpret the following two statements
p=p+x;
q=q+y;
(a) p= p+x; (b)p=p+xq=q+y; (c)p= p+xq; (d)p=p+x/q=q+y;
q=q+y; q=q+y;
For questions 14,15,16,17 use the following alternatives:
a.int b.char c.string d.float
14. '9'
15. "1 e 02"
16. 10e05
17. 15
18. Read the folllowing code
# define MAX 100
# define MIN 100
....
....
if(x>MAX)
x=1;
else if(x<MIN)
x=-1;
x=50;
if the initial value of x=200,what is the value after executing this code?
(a) 200 (b) 1 (c) -1 (d) 50
19. A memory of 20 bytes is allocated to a string declared as char *s
then the following two statements are executed:
s="Entrance"
l=strlen(s);
what is the value of l ?
(a)20 (b)8 (c)9 (d)21
20. Given the piece of code
int a[50];
int *pa;
pa=a;
To access the 6th element of the array which of the following is
incorrect?
(a) *(a+5) (b) a[5] (c) pa[5] (d) *(*pa + 5}
(d) if cond 3
exp 1;
else if cond 2 exp 2;
else if cond 3 exp 3;
else exp 4;
25. The operator for exponentiation is
(a) ** (b) ^ (c) % (d) not available
26. Which of the following is invalid
(a) a+=b (b) a*=b (c) a>>=b (d) a**=b
27. What is y value of the code if input x=10
y=5;
if (x==10)
else if(x==9)
else y=8;
(a)9 (b)8 (c)6 (d)7
28. What does the following code do?
fn(int n, int p, int r)
{
static int a=p;
switch(n)
{
case 4:a+=a*r;
case 3:a+=a*r;
case 2:a+=a*r;
case 1:a+=a*r;
}
}
(a) computes simple interest for one year (b) computes amount on
compound interest for 1 to 4 years
(c) computes simple interest for four year (d) computes compound
interest for 1 year
29. a=0;
while(a<5)
printf("%d\\n",a++);
How many times does the loop occurs?
(a) infinite (b)5 (c)4 (d)6
30. How many times does the loop iterated ?
for(i=0;i=10;i+=2)
printf("Hi\\n");
(a)10 (b) 2 (c) 5 (d) None of these
return(sum);
}
}
The final value of x is
(a) 6 (b) 8 (c) 1 (d) 3
43. Int *a[5] refers to
(a) array of pointers (b) pointer to an array (c) pointer to a pointer (d)
none of these
44.Which of the following statements is incorrect
(a) typedef struct new
{
int n1;
char n2;
} DATA;
(b) typedef struct
{
int n3;
char *n4;
}ICE;
(c) typedef union
{
int n5;
float n6;
} UDT;
(d) #typedef union
{
int n7;
float n8;
} TUDAT;
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
switch(1)
{
case 0:do{
case 1:n++;
case 2:n++;
}
while(--i>0);
}
printf(\"n==%d\",n);
}
a. compile error
b. 4
c. 1
d. 0
Mathematics:
10. Two liquids A : B in ratio 7:5 and now 24 gallons drain out and b is
added the ratio becomes 5:7 what is containr capacity ? 30, 48 , 84,
none
11. man has rope of length 660 mtr to fence a area , what is the max
area he can fence ?
12. Son is about to celebrate 10th birthday. after 11 years his age will
be half the average of his parents. his mother is 17 years older to him.
what is the age of the father.
13. DI question where hotels project are given and no of rooms in each
hotels , investment , project yr . and company nam were asked to find
min cost per room is for which hotel , which avg cost per room etc.
14. Avg of 6 no is 8 what 7 th no shud be added to make avg 10;
15. Difference of cube of a no and its square is a perfect square , what
is the no. -> 5
16. Diff of three consecutive nos square and the nos is 214; find the
nos :
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
After clearing the test there was Technical and HR interview. The
questions that were asked are as follows.
1. Tell us regarding your studies and qualifications ?
2. What are the courses that you are undergoing in IIITMK for your
PGDIT?
3. What is the duration of your PGDIT? What are the courses that you
are having in the final sem?
4. What are the additional courses that you are studying when
compared to your MCA?
5. Which version of UML you are using?
6. What are the differences between UML of the current version and
the previous version?
7. What are the diagrams in UML?
8. What are public, private and protected in Java?
9. How will you represent them in UML?
10. What is the additional access specifier in Java other than public
private and protected?
11. How default is different from private?
12. What type of diagram is the Use Case? (Is it structural or
behavioural)
13. How will you obtain Class diagrams from the Use Case diagram?
14. What are entity, Control and Boundary Classes?
15. What are the models that you use in the Requirement Analysis?
16. What are the different types of testing?
17. What are Black Box and white Box testing?
I had mentioned by hobbies as event management. Moreover I had
also mentioned that I was the founder president of a youth club.
These are all the questions that I remember my friends, which was
asked to me. Out of seven only two were selected, and I am very
happy to note that they are most deserving candidates.
==========================================
===============
(a) Less than 2 hours (b) 2 hours (c) 3 hours (d) 4 hours (e) 5 hours
7. If A is traveling at 72 km per hour on a highway. B is traveling at a
speed of 25 meters per second on a highway. What is the difference in
their speeds in meters per second?
(a) 1/2 m/sec (b) 1 m/sec (c) 1 1/2 m/sec (d) 2 m/sec (e) 3 m/sec
8. A salesperson by mistake multiplied a number and got the answer
as 3, instead of dividing the number by 3. What is the answer he
should have actually got?
(a) 0 (b) 1/3 (c) 1 (d) 2 (e) 3
9. If the length of a rectangle is increased by 30% and the width is
decreased by 20%, then the area is increased by...
(a) 10% (b) 5% (c) 4% (d) 20% (e) 25%
10. In the class of 40 students, 30 speak Hindi and 20 speak English.
What is the lowest possible number of students who speak both the
languages?
(a) 5 (b) 20 (c) 15 (d) 10 (e) 30
11. The most economical prices among the following prices is:
(a) 10 kilo for Rs.160 (b) 2 kilo for Rs.30 (c) 4 kilo for Rs.70 (d) 20 kilo
for Rs.340 (e) 8 kilo for Rs.130
12. A truck contains 150 small packages, some weighing 1 kg each
and some weighing 2 kg each. how many packages weighing 2 kg each
are in the truck if the total weight of all the packages is 264 kg?
(a) 36 (b) 52 (c) 88 (d) 124 (e) 114
13. A man was arrested for exceeding the speed limit by 10 miles an
hour. A second man was charged with exceeding the same limit by
twice as much. The second man was driving 35 miles per hour. What
was the speed limit?
(a) 10 miles per hour (b) 15 miles per hour (c) 20 miles per hour (d) 25
miles per hour (e) 30 miles per hour
14. One year ago Pandit was three times his sister's age. Next year he
will be only twice her age. How old will Pandit be after five years?
(a) 8 (b) 12 (c) 11 (d) 13 (e) 15
15. If two pencils cost 8 cents, then how much do 5 pencils cost?
(a) 18 cents (b) 20 cents (c) 22 cents (d) 23 cents (e) 24 cents
==========================================
=======