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Signe of vigor nase ILL] L PAPER I in figures as in Admit Card) 2. Roll No. D—0002 ICR Answer Sheet No. ][_] IIL] Time Allowed : 75 Minutes) (Maximum Marks : 100 Instructions for the Candidates 1. Write your Roll Number in the space provided on the top of this page. Write your ICR Answer Sheet No. in fhe space provided for Answer Sheet No. on the top of this page. 2. This paper consists of fifty (60) multiple choice type questions, All questions are compulsory. 3. Bach item has upto four alternative responses marked (A), (B), (C) and (D). The answer should be a capital letter for the selected option. The answer letter A question should entirely be contained within the corresponding equare. Correct method [A]wrong Method [A or [Al 4. Your responses to the items for this paper are to be indicated on the Answer Sheet under paper T only. 5. Read instructions given inside carefully. 6. One sheet is attached at the end of the booklet for rough work. 7. You should xeturn the test booklet to the invigilator at the end of paper and should not carry any paper with you outside the examination hall. urlaedal weet qadiad + 4. > tte Aami ealde wourmi must ea iz avil. Gur eulda Answer Sheet No. «ll yuri atti ICR Sheet No. avil. RM weUaAMi 4a WU (50) agRsefla Gael aradt wed aa B. aL w Wed sera Bd. 3. UAS Wag ay Wr HYAseus GUT AUAB. F(A), B), (CWA D) vB ealaarai Wed. wet) Gur Ballad iat a3 WN WAL, Gall Bau sua vu! UE Wud WA A TA avai A. wal Wa : A . AL MAeLUaLeHL FGA BWtLe Answer Sheetrtt Paper I curl lA wie wari avait 22a. . rer wie yaurd simwyds aial. - UL Ysdedl wa wad ud rs SND. . URL WA YAl ad AL VL WL Gsde F a eA elasAr all Ul. sidue Aur urlan Pel aie ad 64 dl. ong PAPER—I Note :— This paper contains fifty (60) multiple-choice questions, each coming two (2) marks. Attempt all the questions. alla = au wari ga YO oyselle wail 8. EUs A ged. cal y wed war aul. Complete the series (Q. Nos. 1-8) ils 1, 3, 4, 8, 16, ? (A) 30 @®) 31 (© 32 @) 33 10, 12, 16, 22, 30, ? (A) 40 ®) 50 (© 60 @) 70 240, 240, 120, 40, ? (A) 30 @®) 20 © 10 @) 0 AM yet s2l (usd 1-3) 4, 3, ¥, ¢, 45,2? (A) 30 ® 3 (©) 32 _ © 33 GO, 1%, 1S, %, 30, ? (A) xo @®) xO © so @) v0 2O, WO, 120, yo, ? (A) 30 @®) 20 (C) 10 @ o If CENTRAL has been coded as XVMGIZO, what will be the correct code for PHYSICS ? (A) KSBRHHX (B) HXBHKRX (©) KSBHRXH ©) HXRHSBK XVMGIZO % CENTRAL sis sla cl PHYSICS wad 8, A fauiel ala : (4) WRalda (Altered) B) wed well (Mammalian) (©) Ar (Corresponding) @) Reet? (Divergent) Aus Al Gur Ma ave aed ase: (A) SRABLS/ZYD ® agaall © dau Aaa ais w wrw ad adi @) ¥rllazu saa Read the following passage and indicate the correct answers of the questions 17-22. ‘The atmosphere is a mixture of several gases. There are about ten chemical elements which remain permanently in gaseous form in the atmosphere under all natural conditions. Of these permanent gases, oxygen makes up about 21 percent and nitrogen about. 78 percent. Several other gases, such as argon, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, neon, krypton and Xenon, comprise the remaining 1 percent of, the volume of dry air. The amount of water vapour, and its variations in amount and distribution, are of extraordinary importance in weather changes. Atmospheric gases hold in suspension great quantities of dust, pollen, smoke and other impurities which are always present. in considerable, but variable amounts. The atmosphere has no definite upper limits but gradually thins until it becomes imperceptible. Until recently it was assumed that the air above the first few Paper I—-B 8 miles gradually grew thinner and colder at a constant rate. It was also assumed that upper air had little influence on weather changes. Recent studies of the upper atmosphere, currently being. conducted by earth satellites and missile probings, have shown these assumptions to be incorrect. The atmosphere has three well-defined strata. The layer of the air next to the earth, which extends upward for about 10 miles, is known as troposphere. On the whole, it makes up about 75 percent of all the weight of the atmosphere. It is the warmest part of the atmosphere because most of the solar radiation is absorbed by the earth’s surface, which warms the air immediately surrounding it. A steady decrease of temperature with increasing elevation is a most striking characteristic. The upper layers are colder because of their great distance froin the earth’s surface and rapid radiation of heat into space. The temperatures within the troposphere decrease about 3.5 degrees per 1,000 foot increase in altitude. Within the troposphere, winds and air currents distribute heat and moisture. Strong winds, called jet streams, are located at the upper levels of the troposphere. These jet streams are both complex and wide spread in occurrence. They normally show a wave- shaped pattern and move from west to east at velocities of 150 mph, but velocities as high as 400 mph have beem noted. The influences of changing locations and strengths of jet streams upon weather conditions and patterns are no doubt considerable. Current intensive research may eventually reveal their true significance. Above the troposphere to a height of about 50 miles is a zone called the stratosphere. The stratosphere is separated from the troposphere by a zone of uniform temperatures called tropopause. Within the lower portions of the stratosphere is a layer of ozone gases which filters outmost of the ultraviolet rays from the sun. The ozone layer varies with air pressure. If this zone was not there, the full blast of the sun’s ultraviolet light would burn our skin, blind our eyes, and eventually result in our destruction. Within the stratosphere, the temperature and atmospheric composition are relatively uniform. Paper IB 9 PTO. 17. 18. 19. The layer upward of about 50 miles is the most fascinating but the least known of these three strata. It is called ionosphere becattse it consists of electrically charged particles called ions, ‘thrown from the sun..The northern lights (aurora borealis) originate within this highly charged portion of the atmosphere. Its effect upon weather conditions, if any, is as yet unknown. ‘Which of the following titles best summarizes the content of the passage ? (A) New methods for calculating the composition of the Atmosphere (B) New Evidence concerning the stratification of the Atmosphere (© The Atmosphere : Its nature and importance to our weather @) The underlying causes of Atmospheric Turbulence According to the passage, life as we know it exists on the earth because the atmosphere : (A) contains a layer of ozone gases. (B) contains electrically charged particles. (© is warmest at the bottom. (©) carries the ultraviolet rays of the sua. The passage supplies information that would answer which of the following questions ? © How do the troposphere and the stratosphere differ ? (1) How does the ionosphere affect the weather ? (IID) How do earth satellites study the atmosphere ? (A) I only ®) I only (C) MI only @) 1, II and OT The passage states that the troposphere is the warmest part of the atmosphere because it : (A) is the closest to the sun. (B) radiates heat into space. (©) has winds and sir current that distribute the heat. @) is warmed by the earth’s heat. Paper I—B 10 21. 22. According to the passage, the atmosphere consists of all of the following, except : : (A) 21 percent oxygen (B) a definite amount of water vapour (C) ten permanent elements ) considerable waste products It can be inferred from the passage that at the top of Jungfrau, which is 12,000 feet above the town of Interlaken in Switzerland, the temperature is usually : (A) below freezing (B) warmer than in Interlaken (© about 42 degrees colder than on the ground (D) about 75 degrees colder than in Interlaken Aad uRwe aie W wer suis 19 Ml 22 aL BU yale yad : Ucar F2ars Uyrild Mar d. Vii eds WAAR areal dad. ayzd Ard atid Fe 22 8. wighas Balai dail da &. sar gd eat au aati WBaytd wre 24% da 8, wa audaleid wut oz dla 8. Jars mer aya Far} waroidet, sol svisasds, adglo, ld, Bre, Deller Hol YA wat As ast seni da B: sate Ayd wurst 2A ad Rouye SAMA FVSUTL WZ ANA ASed AUG. AlsAls Hrarvai w URadaelagd sari qerefl 2%, URL 2, GUIS, WA aL WA Ryaai 2d da 8, AA aiarela agri resid Ud. auctararell sd Gar valet dil a2, Ui A wgeagu ad 28 ci aol Bi sa Wid ad da 8. Bs meuradl Ad retail ead od 3 ea mas adele Gauda sua: wd 2d awd ucdoll acl wad w ssl usdl mB. Ad wr wid 3 Gurl Gare carell card ur wey war da B. adruai yedl urell sisi Werdal AA Rawa-cawal az ea awa AMUMA 2 ydiA viai wusai B. sarudet YABad aa wz B. Paper I—B 11 P.T.O. Said As wir yedlell cds Sal Gaudula wad. AA AviRsar (anata risa) sari wa B Ase2, earutet ga atl OY ast rte ala 8. sartiidl au ale ag Gradvtia ariadl eur d, sree 3 aoe Broilewal yee awd wad. 8. warwad sar Rell ara wy aH MA BO. FA FA cat GausA rec wa ar dar awa Asura sais vated dent ale Hera Ma et VAS. Gurdi wz aad dsr dad SAS, Yel UA ard %ar yo aaj da d aA nasi aAei Brel Gal asl aa wis B. us As uma sled Rad awdell aad Gauge ZiviRsurd vied awit 3.4 Sal arreia a2 dB. AriRer2ri vail wr sud nal al wl Ay adaefl sau da d. ge yea avs alormuatdt dsl vari, AviRereel Gul awa dla 8. 2 Fe wheal weet aga WA GUYS gull A B. Arid Raza FA Add ed dad, qo DA.W. Raf sd uBarel ydel Reuri ad wag, yoo AW Rall a sy we ciadel d wmiadl WA Fe zWharl asia earirrl RURAL aA oud U2, Misis daw adil da &. aaa wae aaa ata ew 2 wWhud rzoucr xsca wiz aS wd. AVIBs4rl uo asaell GausAr aot, wilRerredi ude aude” ower B. WAAL AVREAell 2 WARSAA Yel wri Wa B. ZARA AA oui’ rast Dad us da d tar alarourre wegadaes Beeld, ml rae Ur B. satel Cou BqUWe lailtd us ead 28 B. au ailoia Act dia cll yale ezrawilde ssa well isl cued wid, wiv GAR sal amid 21 UREA Bug Pised ay vie. zialReaaai aud WA said, aaa dari aad red da 8. mt YO wda ari, Gud us Ae eueales B, Ug we AA dl meu y Rd HAO. BA SedeiRexe Quad vee) add waruaa d, 82a 3, Ayaabaed noua avdea (ylriel Bstct) seidedl au outed NBL ord du 8. Gada wsia (ya wad aga usta / YA will) f yA 29 Paper I—B 12 17. 18, 19. 20. 21. wR—noudRsa acide 2a 8. savuryr URRaad we Al 31 war _B, A WA ew wasizl sel. AA Vad si Arts uURwerw Ayaaagdr ale al Wa AZ B ? A) aiciaretell ariel otal srat AA acl yelard B) actarerell osaohel ousrai yar yrtdl | © Uda : afl wgla WA BVM Cavtttl Ae Ad Asca D) Udazayer digideai ola sirell WRBWer wear yedl ur ward WRaca 8, str} ardiaraai : (A) riailt Jad Que 24 d ®) Rael ws war rvsel rai (© dB a Ae aud Geu arid d @) yteu regiwildz Brel ad ate Ad wel avai wad. 8, F Adve sur wate) Gur wind ? M AVNRexr wr wiaRsur 45 MA yer us B? MD) savur ur dSrieRear Il mar $2 BO? GID ye wret WarSeu aiarad 3 Ma wou 42 8 ? (A) &sa I ®) &sa 1 (© Sst IIT @®) 1,0 wa Mm Ra euld 8 3 ARear anazeri ale aud Geu ariad eur 8, seme 3: (A) yt ae ros 8 ®) maser AL MU B (© Arle ada saci vad WA Gael nas da d @D) yedell AN aA A Goudy rw B URWer ear ada w eid od 8, Raw 3: (A) 24 281 Ward ® APA wus welled aH (© ea well aca . @) Asdls «sv rus Aerel Paper I—B 13 PT.O. 22. 23. 25. URwert May Wgir Sz Usa } Racrdesat Sezaset are 12,000 Fel GaudsA waa 4G A awed avurad: 28 8 : (A) AePigel le B) Serdsa srai aud Graiarss (C) Wl Srai wr Sl aur sg @) S22Ast sai Or Aol aad ég If I say ‘sky is down and winter is hot’, I would call a criminal : (A) Gangster @®) A cloud (©) Saint @) Delinquent A § sh 3 usie LAB WA Red arn B dig arour sdaG : A) anouraled ava ®) ved (©) Ad @) wel If Dolly’s mother is John’s father’s sister, what relation is John’to Dolly's father ? (A). Cousin @®) Nephew (© Uncle @) Brother AA wit welt Retell 184 8, i vlad leben Mat wad vil acia aul ? (A) sist, AS, AVL wld acer @B) ora (C) sist @) ous Establish the relationship between the first two items. Find out the same relationship among the choices which follow the pattern of the two items : 20: 21:: (A) 6: 10 @®) 10:B © s8:V @®) A:B Usd A ord) ax) asia al WA A Roidiet aur ude Bord IAL 58 Mod wut aia eula B ? ROP We: (A) § 40 @®) 10:B © s:v ©) A:B Paper I—B 14 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Study the Pie-chart and answer the questions 26 to 30 : What is the percentage of total students enrolled in Medical and Engineering faculties ? (A) 33.50 + @) 50.50 (© 37.50 ©) 25.50 What is the percentage of students enrolled in Arts and Science faculties ? (A) 90 (B) 60 (©) 50 @) 45 What is the percentage of students enrolled in Arts and Engineering faculties ? (A) 62.50 ®B) 75.00 (©) 50.50 @) 33.33 Suppose that the number of students enrolled in Engineering is 320; what is the number of students enrolled in Arts faculty ? (A) 450 @®) 460 (© 470 @) 480 Suppose, the number of students enrolled in Engineering is 320; what is the total number of students enrolled in Commerce, Arts and Medical faculties ? (A) 700 ®) 800 (C) 900 @) 1000 Paper I—B 15 P.T.O. 26. 27. 28. 29. wS—adeil riot 421 WA VF A BO AL wei ate Bi : ABsa wl AFeMaN avai cima ada Reread ga esiart euldl : (A) 33.40 @®) 4O.4o. (© 39.40 @) 24.40 ade WA aie Bscdlriai ema adar Rewllaiel ena ved : (A) €o @) 50 (© xo @) wu wide 2A Avra ssedadui ema ala Rela esa wed : (A) $2.4O @®) 94.00 (C) 4O.4O @) 33.33 al 3 AP ssedi era war Reuleiell ven s20 8, dl mda Bsedui 32a Revell emia au vd ? (A) suo ®) x50 (© veo. - @) veo al 3 APPA sedi ema ada Reulleiell iva 320 8, dl dred, mide wa ABse Fsedlaiai emma alan Rewllaiel ga dveu del wd ? (A) 900 (B) coo (C) coo @) 1000 Paper IB 16 (or Blind Candidates Only) Note :—Read the following passage and answer the questions 26 to 30. Observe the dilemma of the fungus : it is a plant, but it possesses no chlorophyll. While all other plants put the sun's energy to work for them combining the nutrients of ground and air into the body structure, the chlorophylless fungus must look else where for an energy supply. It finds it in those other plants which, having received their energy free from the sun, relinquish it at some point in their cycle either to animals (like as humans) or to fungi. In this search for energy the fungus has became the earth’s major source of rot and decay. Wherever you see mold forming on a piece of bread, or a pile of leaves turning to compost, or a blown-down tree becoming pulp on the ground, you are watching a fungus eating. Without fungus action the earth would be piled high with the dead plant life of past centuries. In fact, certain plants which contain resins that are toxic to fungi will last indefinitely; specimens of the redwood, for instance, can still be found resting on the forest floor centuries after having been blown down. 26. Which of the following words best describes the fungus as depicted in the passage ? (A) Unevolved (8) Sporadic (© Parasitic @) Toxic 27. The passage states all the following about fungi, except : (A) They are responsible for the decomposition of much plant life. (B) They cannot live completely apart from other plants. (©) They are poisonous to resin-producing plants. () They cannot produce their own store of energy. 28. The author's statement that “You are watching a fungus eating” is best described as : (A) Figurative (B) Parenthetical (© Erroneous ©) Contradictory 29, The author is primarily concerned with : (A) Warning people of the dangers of fungi (B) Writing a humorous essay on fungi (© Relating how most plants use their solar energy (D) Describing the actions of fungi 30. The content of this passage relates to : (A) Chemistry ®) Botany (©) Zoology @) Physics Paper I—B 17 P.T.O. 26. 27. 28. 29, (ata ag sain Rarelraid wz) ya fad uRwWe aial AA wedsis 2s el go a vat wl: goiell wed Arlaa sel: Avis 8, ueg Axi sditiRa x dd wel, ei Sl Vat Ae WAAL wl BA Garvie VAL Anadi luBar wi 28, end sdiziBalksa gl aba we oF suis ala sad ud d. atl AaaGa yl wae And adr Ads 6 cw 2B, sais di wolei He (UYU FA AGMA wet U2) 3 gr wd AL. AedaBael wil aie sri $1 WW Arc HZ CUS WA bald YM SLAVE OAL B. Ase VSS UZ lnk $A Oulart ULI Wald ASA, Baa gat UiesteLt 1A selatl ASA, Ud qa wld Ur diewi wRalla ad ATA, eur BUY G1 wil ASA MA. gore vate aul Bar ara yea U2 1d Aleit a qa AA aeizUlAett Glau 32 awl wai dia. essai, Wr Acar ariadi Frais isl WA aeVUlA g01 AZ BAL AA G AA A WABAdsiM 2 23 8. Gewsra AWS, ala Tt alsSielt Ayr Fora ota UR USdL WF WL aol 212-8, AAA wis—eayad adi ddl iar air. AA calda awel Ue si we $91 Pungus) of e52ti Well wel Za ala Ro? (@) weaska B) egal, (©) urluedl @) dt yuRw@erni gr AA As ousia Raw og w sdadd d : (A) st anzulaett Wart sella W2 AM vale B B) fe anwriell ayslud rar a wdl asl ell (CE) UA Gerd src UA WZ gar BAL WA sez B D) Arlel ais gar Wa Gurr sl asl sell ‘gard a vid gall wl.’ Aud sid au Bat ale wel wa aelag wa dl aA a wee aefll asia : (A) rdsiRs @) yeaa © wWé . @ ANd Arise yued Preid 8 = (A) gil oviszat Ad alsiA Adagl eu ®) gs AA dd Mea audi (© At eur anwldril vial yl AeiaBa Fl la aud 8, afl wa sel ©) gari seid acta 52g Paper IB 18 30. 31. 32. 33. a URWed Avaag Advil aia BF (A) BaUIRLELERA B) aera (©) waar ©) Asura Study the following arguments and write (for Q. 81 to $8) : () if only inference (1) follows (2) if only inference (11) follows (8) if both of them follow () if neither of them follows All streets are watches. All watches are eagles. Therefore : © All streets are eagles. (I) All watches are streets. A @ ® @ © @) © ® All boys are mothers. All mothers are father. Therefore : © All mothers are boys. (I) All boys are fathers. @ @ ® @ © -@) @) @) Monkey is a bird. Some birds are clouds. Therefore : @ Monkey is a cloud. (1) Some clouds are birds. @& @ ® @ © @) © eMart ard ence ial 2A wet 34-93 aL wad and. Q AAPL AWM @ A agar @ A Ar MPL A.A aygAzAa @) AA MAA ATA @ A AdiM Asda mapa a wa Paper I—B 19 PTO. 31. 32. 33. ad Ail aad’ d. vai aBuel qasi 8. di: ® ah Aled qasi d d oi abu Ail B @ @ > ®) @ ©) @) @). (4) oa slsred Adal 8. al acai Rai 6. adel : ® ah acai sisried 8. MD) Hat srr Adil d. @ @ ®) @) ©) (3) @) ait ual &. Beais valle acai 8. ae: @. aie aed d. (i) 3aais aeni vallai 8. @) @ ® @ © @) @) Expected as well as actual increase in export of different items are given in the following table. Study the table and answer the questic 1s 84 to 88. Take into account the proportions of expected and actual export. 1990 1991 1992 * 1993 Items E A E A E A E A Rice 90 60 120 60 150 60 |. 200 60 Sugar 100 | 70 200] 140] 300} 210] 400] 280 Wheat 100 | 75 200{ 150{ 300} 200} 400] 300 Textile 500 450 700. 600} 800} 700 1000] 850 Machinery 1060] 600 1500] 700] 2000] 1500} 2500] 1500 Electronic Goods 1500} 1200 | 2000} 1500} 2500] 2000] 3000) 2000 E = Expected A = Actual Values are given in crores. Paper I-B 20 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. Which item indicates consistent decrease in the export.during the four years ? (A) Electronic goods @®) Textile (©) Rice @) Sugar: During 1990 which one of the four items had the highest percentage of export ? (A) Machinery (B) Textile (C) Wheat @) Sugar During which year the percent export of wheat was the lowest ? (A) 1990 @®) 1991 (©) 1992 @) 1993 In which year sugar export was the lowest ? (A) 1990 (B) 1992 (©) 1993 ©) None of these During 1993 which item has the lowest percentage of export ? (A) Rice (B) Sugar (C) Wheat @) Machinery AB aageiel sii oud : wid aX ¥ ads aalet AMA are MA wari ad 8. add maou sel watsnis Sy Al Se ol Gua BIL. WAMd aA ads sisal wut eudai ad. 1990 1991 1992 1993 Items E A “E A E A E A Rice 90 60 120 60 150 60 200 60 Sugar 100 70 200 140} 300] 210 400 | 280 Wheat 100 75 200 150} 300] 200 400 | 300 Textile 500 450 700 600 | 800} 700 1000 | 850 Machinery 1000 | 600 1500] 700} 2000] 1500} 2500 | 1500 Electronics Goods 1500 | 1200 | 2000] 1500} 2500] 2000] 3000 } 2000 8 © = 2d, Aa) =ardAs - yea sisi Buani aan waa 8. Paper I—B 21 P.T.O. 34, 35. 37. 38. Guat ur at erat 6S arg Ast Add usdl aid & ? @) ®) © @) SAsAAs Avardril esreisa, ae ald seco £2 Ran AAD ar agri VAD 58 aagell Psa esiatal allel aeud ed ? ) @®) © @) Sa @& ®) © @) SAL @ @) © ®) add esreda a6 (ae) Nel (yarr) al aGel Asiael esiaurl wel el ech ? acco . VEEL ACER Ves at ALL Asia ae 2d ec ? 4eco VEER 1ees Asa aT az aces n atai wie oS gage Asif 2siaurl ale el el ? a) @) © @) ae el aG add Paper I—B 22 39. 40. 41. Which word. does not belong to the other. three ? (A) Think @) See (©) Hear “@) Smell sal ae flea asic wa asilaa ell ? (@) Raed @®) ad © riswad @) ad Find one group of letters which is different from the other three : (A) TRP (®) SQO (©) TVX @) YWU Ad ael-yxs aed, F ole ava avl—yesel Mii B : (A) TRP (8) SQo (©) TVX @) YWU Teaching refers to : (A) giving information related to the subject. (B) creating environment that is conducive for learning. (©) dictating notes in the classroom. (D) solving difficulties of students related to the subject. Rae Aza : ‘ A) aS Bratt vsiani wR audi. B) wat AZ dyn alcaeH 2d. (© alrishi aeuwwari dd aruad. © nouwkwari Reel yell Gadi. Paper I-B 23 P.T.O. 42. 43. 44. Which one of the following statements in not true ? (A) Majority of teachers use lecture method. (B) The lecture method is less structured. (C) Lecture method is the best for giving more information in less time. ©) There are well-defined steps of lecture method. AAA Revdaiel sf Rat wg a ? A) Alat our Mas eurut-ugldel Gwilr 43 2d. B) amut-ugla rel awa la d. (©) rier Wri ay Rd ausidl Bar 2 arautvela ale Ms veld 8. ©) wmard-reladti youruda aud 8. Good teaching is best reflected by : (A) meaningful questions asked by students. (B) attendance of students. (©) number of distinctions. (©) pin-drop silence in the class. wee Riva sul Avs wl ed eva wed (A) Reveal gat aeluoie weil you. ® Ravlleiil ali GuRala ela. (© Ariel dou va. @) al-visai zigel uB A doa adl aia va. The main objective of teaching at higher ¢ education level is :: (A) to give information. : @) to develop reasoning and thinking abilities. (C) to develop expression power. ) to develop study habits. Galas Revisit ya dg d A) wd ward. (B) Af A ReurMactel aBaria Aseuaati. (© wiaBa-aBar Asaraatedl. MD) Rowua2dA Asada. Paper I—B 24 45. 46. 47. Noise in the classroom is best indicative of : (A) Only interaction among students. (B) Only interaction among teacher and students. (C) Only interaction between teacher and student. ©) (A)and/or B). aaf-visni adil dituz Gar tla ya $2 8: @ wi Ravieil a waa ad Bawaba. ®) wr Rais WA Revelaid ad acl Barwlabua. (© wa Bas Ww Revel a2 ad BarwaBarr. ©) A) wpa B). 5 A student is reading a book at home. In this situation : (A) There ig no communication. (B) There is a communication. (©) There is a two-way communication. (D) There is only non-verbal communication. Reel War Ae yads aA B. 2 URRarAi : (A) asa ade al. @) aswa wa 8. © Bull asva aad. @) 3am rawe-rsy wy 8. ‘The facial expressions of students relate to which element of the communication process ? (A) Message ®) Receiver (©) Sender ©) Channel Revflrad weil xsi asra-nBarn su aes wa zeia eula B ? (A) wal @®) sia © ds @) asa = Paper I-B 25 PTO. 48, 49. 50. Communication refers to : (A) exchange of information only. (B) exchange of feelings only. (©) exchange of information, feelings, emotions and views. @) exchange of emotions only. asra Wed : A) WRdld rWelt-weld aL ®) avwleild wert-werdr avr O ALA, aire, AP wi gheegaild welded ©) AP wet-nerd wr The Indian classrooms are generally best characterised by : (A) One-way verbal communication (B) Two-way verbal communication (©) One-way communication \ (©) Verbal communication surdla aof-riskl ward: Gur Ma saw aia wud: ) Aswll ARs aed aa asua (B) Bull Ais adi aa ase (© Asvll ase D) Wis wel aia aera Two persons sitting facing each other are engrossed in thinking. In this situation : (A) There is non-verbal communication. (B) There is no communication. (©) There is two-way non-verbal communication. ) There is less verbal communication. aulan ad A aba Rabari Raed 8. 2u uRReteai : (A) ietoe ise aa B. B) ASur vsied ast ad well. (©) Br reve-zswa aa od. @) Ais awe asa we da 8. Paper I—B 26 ROUGH WORK

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