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Communication: (Paper-Ii)
Communication: (Paper-Ii)
Communication: (Paper-Ii)
134 (2 - A)
6. ʷ哾 Ê·åÒ´µæ²™ ÊÜÈåÔ帻, ¦ÿæöÄå×ðÐéÚÈå³ ƒÑÓÔåêÇÈåÐÊ·åê, Ôðñ²µæ˜µåÏÅÁ·™ ƒ’å”ÔåêßæÁµðéÕ Ôåê¼åê¾
•Ò´™¼åÔæÁ™²ìåìæÁµå ÁµðéÔå²µ-å ÁµæÜÝÔåê²ìåêÏÄå ƒÒ“¼åÕÑÓÁµå ÔåôåÄ嘵âå ÿåê ’ðâÿ嘙Ôð. ƒÔå²µåÔå²µå
ƒÊ–·ÔåÏ“¾ ’åÐÔåêÁ™ÒÁµå „²ìåìæ ÔåôåÄå’æ²µ²å µåÄåêÆ ˜µå꽤ÜÝ.
ÇÈåíú®Äð˜µðÁµåÒ¼æÎê¼åê¾ ’æ¹æ
1 2 3 4
134 (3 - A)
7. ˜™²™é×ó ’æÄ椴µó, ÇÝ. ÑÒ’ðé×ó, 8. ÇÈåÐÁ¿·µåÔåêÔ昙 ÇÈåÐ’å®ÔæÁµå ¦ÄåÇÈåÁµå
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå ’åÒÊæ²µå Ôåê¼åê¾ ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå ÜÈæà¼åÏÁµå ’åï½
ÇÈæ°éѲµåê ’åÄåÆ´µå Äæ®’å ÇÈåÐÇÈåÒôåÁµå
(1) ˜µå²µ½ å ßæ´µåê
Áµðë´µå¶ ßðÜÈ²å µå꘵âå ÿåê. ƒÔå²µå ’åxµâå ÿåë
…Ñ–ÓÔð. ßðëÒÁ™ÜÝ Ê²µðÎê²™. (2) ¨éÔåÄå ¦ÿðëé’æÑ–
(Ä昵åÔåêÒ´µåÑ, ’ðë´µ˜ð µåâÿåê, ÄåÄåÆ (3) ÜÈå²µåÜÈå-Õ²µåÜÈå
¼åÒ˜™˜µðëÒÁµåê ˜µåÒ´µåê ’ðë´™ Ôåê¼åê¾
¦ÿðëé’åêÔåìæ²µåÜÈæÖÕê - …Ôåíú Ä殒嘵âå ÿåê) (4) ÄåÄåÆ ÄåÑÓ
(1) ˜™²™é×ó ’æÄ椴µó – ’ðë´µð˜µâå ÿåê 9. ˜µåêÒÇÝÄåÑ–²Ó µåêÔå ’åÄåÆ´µå ÇÈåÁµå ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµåê ?
ÇÝ. ÑÒ’ðé×ó – ¦ÿðëé’åêÔåìæ²µåÜÈæÖÕê (1) „’æ×å
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – Ä昵åÔåêÒ´µåÑ
’åÒÊæ²µå (2) ÜÈæÆÄå
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – ÄåÄåÆ ¼åÒ˜™˜µðëÒÁµåê (3) Ôåêê•
ÇÈæ°éÑ ˜µåÒ´µåê ’ðë´™ (4) ÜÝà
(2) ˜™²™é×ó ’æÄ椴µó – Ä昵åÔåêÒ´µåÑ
ÇÝ. ÑÒ’ðé×ó – ÄåÄåÆ ¼åÒ˜™˜µðëÒÁµåê 10. “ôðëé®ê Áµåë²µå ÜÈ²å ™ ƒÒÁµðÐ __________
˜µåÒ´µåê ’ðë´™ Áµåë²µå ÜÈå²™éÊðé’åê.” – •ÿæÑ–Ê–®± ¦ÿ昵åÁµåÑ–Ó
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – ¦ÿðëé’åêÔåìæ²µåÜÈæÖÕê
’åÒÊæ²µå ‡¡¼åÔæÁµå ÇÈåÁµåÔåÄåêÆ ÜÈðé²™ÜÝ ˜µæÁµð²ìåêÄåêÆ
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – ’ðë´µð˜µâå ÿåê ÇÈå˜µðëâ–ÜÝ.
ÇÈæ°éÑ (1) ÔðêñÑ–
(3) ˜™²™é×ó ’æÄ椴µó – ¦ÿðëé’åêÔåìæ²µåÜÈæÖÕê
ÇÝ. ÑÒ’ðé×ó (2) Ôåêë²µåê
– ’ðë´µð˜µâå ÿåê
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – Ä昵åÔåêÒ´µåÑ (3) Ôåìæ²µåê
’åÒÊæ²µå (4) Äåë²µåê
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – ÄåÄåÆ ¼åÒ˜™˜µðëÒÁµåê
ÇÈæ°éÑ ˜µåÒ´µåê ’ðë´™
(4) ˜™²™é×ó ’æÄ椴µó – ÄåÄåÆ ¼åÒ˜™˜µðëÒÁµåê 11. ÜÈÒå ÇÈåÔ昙 ÜÈåÔåìæÄæÁ¿·µå¤ ÇÈÁ
å ˜µå âµå –²µåêÔå
˜µåÒ´µåê ’ðë´™ ˜µåêÒÇÈåíú ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµåê ?
ÇÝ. ÑÒ’ðé×ó – ¦ÿðëé’åêÔåìæ²µåÜÈæÖÕê (1) ÇÈæÔå’å, ƒÄåÑ, ÊðÒ“, ƒ˜™Æ
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – ’ðë´µð˜µâå ÿåê
’åÒÊæ²µå (2) Ôæ²™, Äæ²™, Åé²µåê, ¼ðëé²ìåê
ôåÒÁµåÐ×ð镲µå – Ä昵åÔåêÒ´µåÑ (3) „Á™¼åÏ, Ê·æÜÈ唲µå, ¼åÜÈ唲µå, Á™Äðé×å
ÇÈæ°éÑ
(4) ’åêÜÈåêÔåê, ÇÈåíúÚÈåÉ , ÜÈåêÚÈåÍ, ²µåØÍ
134 (4 - A)
12. ²ìåìæÔå ˜µåêÒÇÈåíú ÜÈåÒÇÈåÔ昙 14. “ÄåÕÑê ¦ÿæ˜µå²µå „´™ÁµåÂÄåêÆ Äðëé´™
ßðëÒÁ™’ð²ìåì昙Áµð ? ’ðÒÊë¼å ÇÈåíú’å” ¼å²µðë”é¼åê” – † ˜µæÁµ²ð ìåê
(1) Äðјµ´
å µåÑð – „˜µåÔåêÜÈåÒÁ·™ ÜÈå롼æÁ¿·µ¤å
’åÑêÓÇÈåíþÉ – ÜÈåÔ¸
å ¤Á™é›å¤ÜÈåÒÁ·™ (1) ’åÑæÜÈæÖÁµåÄð
ÇÈåÁµæÁ¿·µ¤å – „Áµðé×åÜÈåÒÁ·™ (2) Ôðêôåꢘµð
Êðé´µåÔðÒÁµåê – ÑðëéÇÈåÜÈåÒÁ·™ (3) ßðë¯ð±“ôåê¢
(2)ˆ²µå꘵ðëéÑê – ÑðëéÇÈåÜÈåÒÁ·™ (4) ÜÈðÆéßå
ÊæÎêÒÁµå – ÜÈåÔ¸
å ¤Á™é›å¤ÜÈåÒÁ·™
˜™²™é×å – „˜µåÔåêÜÈåÒÁ·™ 15. “à¼æ¾âÿð “Õ” – † Äåê´™˜µ°
å ±Äå ƒÁ¿·µå¤
Áµæ²™²ìåêÑ–Ó – „Áµðé×åÜÈåÒÁ·™ (1) ßðëâÿ²ð ìåêêÔå “Õ
(3) ’æÑ–˜µð – ÑðëéÇÈåÜÈåÒÁ·™ (2) “Ôåíú´µåê “Õ
„Äð²ìåê – „˜µåÔåêÜÈåÒÁ·™ (3) ÁµðéÔå²µå Ôåê뽤²ìåê “Õ
¼åÒÊêâ– – „Áµðé×åÜÈåÒÁ·™ (4) ôæ´™Ôåìæ¼å꘵âå ÿåÄåêÆ ’ðéâÿåêÔå “Õ
Áµðé×æÊ–·ÔåìæÄå – ÜÈåÔ¸
å ¤Á™é›å¤ÜÈåÒÁ·™
16. ¼åï½é²ìåê Õʷ哾˜µð _______.
(4) Êæ²ìåìæ²µåê – ÜÈåÔ¸
å ¤Á™é›å¤ÜÈåÒÁ·™
ßåâÿð˜µåÄåÆ´µå (1) …ÒÁµå
– ÑðëéÇÈåÜÈåÒÁ·™
’åÕéÒÁµåÐ (2) …˜µð
– „˜µåÔåêÜÈåÒÁ·™
…ÑÓÔðÒÁµåê (3) ƒÑÓ
– „Áµðé×åÜÈåÒÁ·™
(4) ƒÄåêÆ
13. ’ðâÿå’åÒ´µå ÇÈåÁµå˜µåâÿåÑ–Ó ˜µåêÒÇݘµð ÜÈðé²µåÁµå
ÜÈåÔåìæÜÈå ÇÈåÁµå ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµåê ? 17. ÇÈåÜÈåÒÁµåê – † Ê·æÚÈð²ìåê ÇÈÁ
å µå
(1) ’å´µð˜µðëéÑê (1) àÒÁ™
(2) ÜÝ´™ÔåêÁµåê (2) …Ò˜™ÓéÚÈó
(3) ¼å똵åêÁ™éÇÈå (3) ÊÒ˜µæâ–
(4) Äðјµ´
å µåÑð (4) ÜÈåÒÜÈå”þï¼å
134 (5 - A)
18. ‘Ê·åëÜÈåê¼ð’ ²ìåê ÜÈåÔåìæÄæÁ¿·µ¤
å ’å ÇÈåÁµå˜µâå ÿåê 21. …Áµåê ÜÈ²å ²™ ìåìæÁµå ‘˜µò²µåÔå ÇÈåÁµå’
(1) ÔåêêÅÜÈåê¼ð, ÇÈðÐéÔåêÜÈåê¼ð, ÜÈå½ÜÈåê¼ð, (1) „Á·µæ²µå
ÁµðéÔåÜÈåê¼ð (2) ßæÁµå²µå
(2) ¼åÄåêÜÈåê¼ð, …ÄåÜÈåê¼ð, ÔåêàéÜÈåê¼ð, (3) „Áµå²µå
ÔåêêÅÜÈåê¼ð (4) ßæÁµæ²µå
(3) ƒÔåÅÜÈåê¼ð, ˜™²™ÜÈåê¼ð, àÔåêÜÈåê¼ð,
ÇÈðÐéÔåêÜÈåê¼ð 22. ÜÈå²™²ìåìæÁµå Ôæ’åÏÔåÄåêÆ ˜µå꽤ÜÝ.
(4) Á·µ²å µº
å ÜÈåê¼ð, ƒÔåÅÜÈåê¼ð, (1) ÅÔåêÍ ÜÈåê²µå“Û¼å ¨éÔåÄå’攘™
ÇÈåïÁ¿·µåêÕ²ìåìæ¼åͦÿð, …âÿæÜÈåê¼ð ÔåêÁµåÏÇÈæÄå Ôåìæ´™ ÔæßåÄå ÜÈåÒôæ²µå
Ôåìæ´µåÊðé´™.
(2) ÔæßåÄå ÜÈåÒôæ²µå Ôåìæ´µåêÔ昵å ÅÔåêÍ
19. ‘ôðÄæƘ™’ ŠÒÊêÁµåê ÜÈåê²µå“Û¼å ¨éÔåÄå’攘™ ÔåêÁµåÏÇÈæÄå
(1) “вìåìæÇÈåÁµå Ôåìæ´µåÊðé´™.
(3) ’åÜÈå¾Òʲµå
(3) ƒ’帤
(4) ’åêÜÈå¾Òʲµå
(4) Œ帤
134 (7 - A)
30. ÜÈæà¼åÏ ’ðÛé¼åÐÁÑ µå –Ó Á™é›å¤ ÜÈéð Ôð ÜÈÑ
å –ÓÜÝÁµå 33. „ßæ²µå ÁµæÄå, ËÚÈåÁ·µå ÁµæÄå, ˜µåÐÒÁ¿·µå ÁµæÄå
ß昵åë ’ðë´µå꘵ð Åé´™²µåêÔå ÜÈæམµâå Äÿå åêÆ Ôåìæ´™Áµå ƒÇÈ²å µåëÇÈåÁµå Ôåêàâÿð ²ìåìæ²µåê ?
„²ìðê” Ôåìæ´™, ’åÄ椮’å ÜÈ’å 椲µÔ å åíú
(1) ÜÈåÒ¡ ßðëÄåÆÔåêÍ
Åé´µåê½¾²µåêÔå ÇÈåÐ×Üå ݾ
(1) ’åêÔåìæ²µåÔæÏÜÈå ÇÈåÐ×åÜݾ (2) ƒ½¾ÔåêÊðÌ
32. ’åÄåÆ´µå Áµðë²µ˜ð µâå ÿåê ÅÕê¤ÜÝÁµå ƒ½Áµðë´µå¶ 35. ’åÄåÆ´µå ¦Äå¼ð²ìåê ÇÈæÐÒ¼åÏ’ð” ‘’åÄ椮’å’
‹’åØÑæ ÁµðéÔæѲìåê ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµåê ? ŠÒÊ ÄæÔåê’å²µ¸ å Ôåìæ´™ÁµÔ å å²µåê ²ìåìæ²µåê ?
134 (10 - A)
Directions : For Question Nos. Directions : For the Question Nos.
51-54, choose the answer which 55-58, read the following passage
is nearest in the meaning and mark the correct answer for the
(synonym) for the underlined questions given below in your
word and mark the appropriate answer sheet.
answer in your answer sheet. Traditional body signage seems
largely to have disappeared. Well,
many of the old symbols and
51. Some of our leaders carry
names are still around, of course,
themselves with great panache.
but they are part of the commercial
(1) Snobbishness range of options. Seeing someone
(2) Style in a Harvard or Oxford sweatshirt
(3) Arrogance or a kilt or a military tie now
(4) Wisdom communicates nothing at all
significant about that person’s life
other than the personal choice of a
52. You ought to be aware of the particular consumer. Religious
ramification of your speech. signs are still evocative, to be sure,
(1) Matter but are far less common than they
(2) Strength used to be. Why should this be ? I
(3) Consequence suspect one reason may be that we
have lost a sense of significant
(4) Value connection to the various things
indicated by such signs.
53. His singing had a soporific effect Proclaiming our high school or
on the audience. university or our athletic team or
(1) Soothing our community has a much lower
priority now-a-days, in part
(2) Painful
because we live such rapidly
(3) Agonising changing lives in a society marked
(4) Inducing drowsiness by constant motion that the stability
essential to confer significance on
54. It was suggested that residents in such signs has largely gone.
the vicinity should eschew meat But we still must attach ourselves
during the festival. to something. Lacking the
conviction that the traditional
(1) Accept
things matter, we turn to the last
(2) Reject resort of the modern world : the
(3) Serve market. Here there is a vast array of
(4) Abstain from options, all equally meaningless in
134 (11 - A)
terms of traditional values, all 57. The author would agree with all the
equally important in identifying the following statements EXCEPT :
one thing left to us for declaring (1) A person wearing a New
our identity publicly, our fashion York Yankees baseball hat
sense and disposable income. The is not necessarily a fan of
market naturally manipulates the the team or a resident of
labels, making sure we keep New York.
purchasing what will most quickly (2) Pride in our school or
declare us excellent consumers. If community is not as strong
this year a Chicago Bulls jacket or today as it was years ago.
Air Jordan shoes are so popular
that we are prepared to spend our (3) In today’s society, being
way into a trendy identity, then trendy is more important
next year there will be something than keeping tradition.
else. (4) You can tell a lot about
somebody by what they are
55. The main purpose of the passage wearing.
is to
58. Which statement best simplifies
(1) Discuss basketball’s the author’s point of view of
importance in today’s fashions today’s society ?
(2) Relate the tribal history of (1) Times have changed.
tattoos
(2) People’s lives today are
(3) Help the reader discover his very similar to those of a
or her own true identity generation ago.
(4) Discuss commercialism’s (3) Fashion is very important in
powerful influence upon today’s world.
personal identity
(4) People today don’t have
proper nutrition.
56. What does the author mean by the
commercial range of options ? Directions : For Question Nos.
(1) The variety of commercials 59-61, read the following passage
on television and radio and mark the correct answer for
(2) The numerous products the questions given below in your
available to today’s consumer answer sheet.
(3) The ability to shop on the Competencies are probably most
Internet closely related to abilities.
(4) Technology’s impact upon However, in our craft, the term
the world ability normally means either able
134 (12 - A)
to do or a special talent; while 61. Which among the following is a
competencies relate more to measurable element of
expertise and experience. competency ?
Competencies can be thought of (1) Attitude
as the state or quality of being (2) Traits
well qualified to perform a task. A
person gains a competency (3) Knowledge
through education, training, (4) Personalities
experience, or natural abilities.
While there are many definitions Directions : For questions 62 to 66
of competency, most of them have read the sentences given below,
two common elements : that choose the appropriate answer and
competency is an observable and mark it in your answer sheet.
measurable knowledge, and that
the knowledge and skills must
62. The father said, “my son is gifted
distinguish between superior
with remarkable imagination” and
performers and other performers.
his writing reveals that he has an
Since, its initial conception,
old head on young shoulders.
attitudes, traits or personalities
have also played a major role in What does the underlined part
competencies, even though they mean ?
are not normally thought of as (1) Having old head on young
being observable and measurable. body.
(2) To be much wiser than one’s
59. Identify the aspect that has not age.
played a major role in
(3) To think more and do less.
competencies.
(1) Attitudes (4) To be engrossed in the
(2) Personalities poetry.
(3) Traits
(4) Dearth 63. Before the game started, coach told
the players to gird up their loins
60. How is competency gained ? for the contest ahead. By
1. Through natural abilities underlined part what did he mean ?
2. Education
(1) It is essential to win.
3. Training
4. Illiteracy (2) Prepare yourself mentally
(1) 1 and 4 for the contest.
(2) 2 and 4 (3) You should not loose hope.
(3) 1, 2 and 4 (4) Game is important, not
(4) 1, 2 and 3 victory or defeat.
134 (13 - A)
64. In Los Angeles, waiters trying to Directions (Q. Nos. 67-70) : The
become famous actors are a dime questions are designed to test
a dozen. your knowledge of English
What does the underlined part Vocabulary. Choose the correct
mean ? word from the options given
(1) Very costly. below and shade/blacken it on
(2) Mostly unavailable when the answer sheet.
required.
(3) So abundant or common as 67. A collection of poems is known
to hold little or no value. as
(4) Very hard working. (1) Anthology
(2) Almanac
65. When Harish’s parents stopped (3) Arsenal
giving him money to pay his bills (4) Cavalry
and told him to get a job, it was a
bitter pill for him to swallow.
68. The act of speaking
What does the underlined part
disrespectfully about sacred
mean ?
things is known as :
(1) He was not well but didn’t
want medicine. (1) Grandiloquence
(2) He was very imaginative. (2) Blasphemy
(3) He was in an unwanted and (3) Magniloquence
unpleasant situation which (4) Rhetoric
he was forced to accept.
(4) He took control of his 69. Someone or something incapable
situation. of being corrected
(1) Inevitable
66. I think I bit off more than I could (2) Illegible
chew when I agreed to prepare (3) Incorrigible
food for all the family members.
(4) Insolvent
What does the underlined part
mean ?
(1) Feeling stuffed with food. 70. A person who is indifferent to
(2) Not willing to cook food for pleasure and pain and has
the family. control over his emotions.
(3) Trying to do more than (1) Truant
capable of doing. (2) Stoic
(4) Wanted to prepare good (3) Teetotaller
food for all family members. (4) Somnambulist
134 (14 - A)
71. † ’ðâÿå˜Ä™ å ²ìåìæÔå ÜÈåÒÇÈ’å å¤ ÜÈæÁ·µåÄåÔåíú 74. “éÑ–Ôåê¹ð²ìåêÑ–Ó²µåêÔå † ’ðâÿ嘙Äå Ç·ÈåÒ’åÛÄó
Áµå¼æ¾Ò×åÔåÄåêÆ ÔåêëÑÜÈæÀÄåÁ™ÒÁµå “é²ìåêÄåêÆ ÊâÿåÜÝ ÜÈüðÓ ñ´µó ÚÈðëé
ÜÈðé²µåÊðé’æÁµå ÜÈæÀÄå’ð” Š²µå´µåê Á™’åê”- Äðëé´µåÊßåêÁµåê
˜µåâÿåÑ–Ó²ìåêë ‹’å’æÑÁµåÑ–Ó ÇÈåÐÜÈå²™ÜÈåÑê (1) F1
ÜÈåÔåêͽ ’ðë´µåê¼å¾Áµð ? (2) F2
(1) Ç·ÈåùíúÑó ´µåëÇÈðÓ’óÞ (3) F5
(2) ßæÇ·Èó ´µåëÇÈðÓ’óÞ (4) F6
(3) Duplex
75. The maximum zoom percentage
(4) None of the above
in Microsoft Power Point is :
(1) 100%
72. What is the full form of ‘SIM’ in (2) 200%
SIM card ? (3) 300%
(1) Student Identification Mark (4) 400%
134 (16 - A)
78. Áµðë´µå¶ ¦ÿæÑÊÒÁ·µå˜µâå –˜µð (Äð¯óÔå’ó¤) 82. ßðñʖдµó ˜µå¸’å²ìåêÒ¼åÐÔåíú † ’ðâÿ嘙Äå
____________ ¯ðëéÇÈðîéѨ²ìåêÄåêÆ ÇÈåГвìðê²ìåêÄåêÆ Äå´µðÜÈåê¼å¾Áµð
ÊâÿåÜÈåÑ昵åê¼å¾Áµð.
(1) ´™¨®Ñó ´µðé¯æ
(1) ÊÜÈó
(2) ƒÄåÑæ˜µó ´µðé¯æ
(2) ²™Ò˜µó
(3) ÜÈæ±²µó (3) (1) Ôåê¼åê¾ (2) Š²µ´
å µåÄåëÆ
(4) …²µð˜µåêÏѲµó (4) ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµåë ƒÑÓ
81. ‘C’ ’åÒÇÈåîÏ®²µó Ê·æÚÈð²ìåêÄåêÆ ƒÊ–·ÔåïÁ™ÂÃ- 85. 3.5" Äå Ç·ÈæÓÇÝ ´™ÜÈó”ÄåÑ–ÓÄå ×ð镲µå¹æ
ÇÈå´™ÜÝÁµåÔå²µåê ²ìåìæ²µåê ? ÜÈæÔåêÁ¿·µåùϤ
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(2) ´µðÅÜÈó ²™¡ (2) 1.2 MB
(3) ²µåªìæÄð¤ ÜÈæ±øÜÈå±øÇÈó (3) 1.44 MB
(4) ÊðÓüñ²ìåìóÞ ÇÈæÜÈå”Ñó (4) 2 MB
134 (17 - A)
78. For large networks _______ 82. A hybrid computer can process
topology is used. (1) Digital data
(1) bus. (2) Analog data
(2) ring. (3) Both (1) and (2)
(3) star. (4) None
(4) irregular.
88. _______ is the one of the 92. Mnemonics are used in _____
language used to develop C- language.
programming ?
(1) Machine level language
(1) BCPL
(2) High level language
(2) BPCL
(3) Assembly level language
(3) BCLP
(4) English language
(4) BPLC
134 (20 - A)
94. † ’ðâÿ嘙ÄåÔåíú˜µâå ÿåÑ–Ó ²ìåìæÔå ÔðêÔðë²™ 97. = round (8.50, 0) ÜÈåë¼åÐÔåíú MS Excel
’å´™Ôðê ÇÈåÐÔðé×å ÜÈåÔåê²ìåê („’ðÞÜÈó ¯ðñÔåìó) ÄåÑ–Ó Åé´µåêÔå ÊðÑð
ßðëÒÁ™Áµð ? (1) 9
(1) ÔåìæϘµðÆ°’ó ÔðêÔðë²™ (2) 8.5
(2) ÜÈðÕê’åÒ´µå’å±²µó ÔðêÔðë²™ (3) 8
(3) ’ðÏéÚÈó ÔðêÔðë²™ (4) 8.6
(4) ÜÈåëÇÈå²µó ÔðêÔðë²™
98. MS-Word ÄåÑ–Ó ´™Ç·ÈæÑó± ÑðÇ·Èó±
95. ßðëÒÁ™ÜÝ Ê²µðÎê²™ : Ôåì樤Äó
1. “ÓÇÈó Êðëé´µó¤ a. ÔðëÁµåÑ–Äå (1) 1.0"
ÜÈåÒÕÄæÏÜÈå (2) 1.25"
‡â–Ü’Ý ðëé (3) 1.50"
2. (ƒÒ°ÜÈåê) ÇÈðéÜÈó±Äå b. ÇÈ岿µåÏ ½ÁµåêÂÕ’ð (4) 2.0"
„²ìðꔘµâå ÿåÑðëÓÒÁµåê „²ìðꔘµâå ÿåê
3. ßåê´µåê’åê Ôåê¼åê¾ c. ÇÈåнʖÒÊ 99. Ç·Èæ²µóÔåìæÏ°Ò˜µó ®ëÑóÊæ²µóÄåÑ–Ó²µåêÔå
ÊÁµåÑæÎêÜÈåê Ç·ÈæÒ¯ó ˜µæ¼åÐ (ÜÈðñ¦ÿó) ®ëÑó † ’ðâÿ嘙Äå
4. “ÓÇÈó „¯ó¤ d. Äå’åÑê Ôåìæ´™Áµå ƒ¼åÏÒ¼å ÜÈ¸å » Ôåê¼åê¾ Áµðë´µå¶ Ç·ÈæÒ¯ó ˜µæ¼åÐ
¡¼åÐ ƒÁ¿·µåÔæ ßðëÒÁ™²µåê¼å¾Áµð
ÇÈ岿µåÏÔåÄåêÆ (1) 6 Ôåê¼åê¾ 70
à´™Á´ ™ µåê¼å¾Áµð (2) 8 Ôåê¼åê¾ 72
ÜÈåÒ’ðé¼å˜µâå ÿå ÜÈåßæ²ìåêÁ™ÒÁµå ‡¼å²¾ ™ÜÝ :
1 2 3 4
(3) 8 Ôåê¼åê¾ 92
(1) d a b c (4) 10 Ôåê¼åê¾ 100
(2) d a c b
(3) b d a c
(4) b d c a 100. MS-Word ÄåÑ–Ó ¯ð’óÞû±ÄåêÆ Ôåì樤Äó
Äðëâÿ嘵𠅲™ÜÈåÑê † ’ðâÿ嘙Äå ƒÑðñÄó
96. MS Word ÄåÑ–Ó ’昵å꺼å ÇÈå²™ØéÑÄð˜µæ˜™ ÔðêÒ¯ó „²ìðê” …²µåêÔåíúÁ™ÑÓ
²ìåìæÔå ÜÈåÖ²ìåêÒôæÑ–¼å ’æ²ìåꤒ沙 “éÑ–
(1) ƒÑðñÄó ÑðÇ·Èó±
²ìåêÄåêÆ ÊâÿåÜÈåÑ昵åê¼å¾Áµð ?
(1) F1
(2) ƒÑðñÄó ²µðñ¯ó
(2) F3 (3) ƒÑðñÄó Êæ®Ôåìó
(3) F5
(4) ƒÑðñÄó ÜÈðÒ®²µó
(4) F7
134 (21 - A)
94. Which of the following 97. The formulae = round (8.50, 0)
memories that has shortest in MS Excel gives
access time ? (1) 9
(1) Magnetic memory
(2) 8.5
(2) Semiconductor memory
(3) 8
(3) Cache memory
(4) 8.6
(4) Super memory
(23 - A) 134
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ƒÊ·åùÏÁ¿·™¤˜µåâÿå ¦ÔæÊæ²™²ìåì昙²µåê¼å¾Áµð. §ÒÁµåê Ôðéâÿð ʷ彤 Ôåìæ´µåÁ™ÁµåÂÑ–Ó/¼åÇÝÉÁµåÂÑ–Ó ƒÒ¼åßå õ.ŠÒ.„²µó. ‡¼å¾²µå
ßæâÿð²ìåêÄåêÆ ½²µåÜÈ唲™ÜÈåÑ昵åêÔåíúÁµåê. ÄðëéÒÁµº å ÜÈÒå •ÿÏð
3. ÇÈå’å”ÁµåÑ–Ó §Áµå˜™ÜݲµåêÔå ôò’åÁµåÑðÓé ÅÔåêÍ ÄðëéÒÁµåº ÜÈåÒ•ÿðϲìåêÄåêÆ
ÄåÔåêëÁ™ÜÈåÊðé’åê. ÇÈåÐ×ðÆ ÇÈåíúÜݾ’ð²ìåêÑ–Ó Êðé²µð ‹ÄåÄåëÆ Ê²µð²ìåêÊæ²µåÁµåê.
4. † ÇÈåÐ×ðÆ ÇÈåíúÜݾ’ð 100 ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿåÄåêÆ §âÿ嘵ðëÒ´™²µåê¼å¾Áµð. (a) ÜÈæÔåìæÄåÏ ’åÄåÆ´µå : 1-35 (b) ÜÈæÔåìæÄåÏ …Ò˜™ÓéÚÈó : 36-70
(c) ’å Ò ÇÈ å î Ï®²µ ó ¦ÿ æ ö Ä å : 71-100. ÇÈ å Ð ½²ìð ë ÒÁµ å ê ÇÈ å Ð ×ð Æ ²ìå ê ê 4 ‡¼å ¾ ² µ å ˜ µ å â ÿ å Ä å ê Æ §âÿ å ˜ µ ð ë Ò´™ ² µ å ê ¼å ¾ Á µ ð . ÅéÔå í ú
‡¼å¾²µåÇÈå½Ð’ð²ìåêÑ–Ó ˜µåê²µåê¼åê Ôåìæ´µåÊðé’ðÒÁ™ÅÜÈåêÔå ‡¼å¾²µåÔåÄåêÆ „²ìðê” Ôåìæ´™’ðëâ–ä. §ÒÁµåê Ôðéâÿð ƒÑ–Ó §ÒÁµå“”Ò¼å
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5. ŠÑæÓ ‡¼å²¾ ˜åµ âåµ Äåÿ êå Æ ÅÔå꘵ð §Áµ˜å Ü™ Ñ
åÈ æ˜™²êåµ Ôå ÇÈÐå ¼Ïð é’å ‡¼å²¾ åµ ÇȽå Ð’²ð ìåêÑ–Ó (OMR Sheet) ’ðéÔåÑ ’åÇþíåÈ É ƒÁ¿Ôåµ· æ ÅéÑ– ×æÎê²ìåê
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6. ŠÑæÓ ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâ–˜µð ÜÈåÔåìæÄå ƒÒ’å˜µåâÿåê. ÇÈåн ¼åÇÈåíþÉ ‡¼å¾²µå’ð” ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµð صåÁ™ÇÈå´™ÜÝÁµå ƒÒ’嘵åâÿå 0.25 ²µåÚÈåê± ƒÒ’嘵åâÿåÄåêÆ
’åâ²ðÿ ìåêÑ昵êå Ôåúí Áµêå .
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ʷ昵Á å Ñ åµ ²Ó– ìåêë ÅéÔåíú ²ìåìæÔå ²™é½²ìåê ˜µåê²µåê¼åÄåêÆ Ôåìæ´µå¼å’å”ÁµåÂÑÓ.
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¼ð˜Á ðµ êåµ ’ðëÒ´µêå Ñð’”å ’ð” ¼ð˜Á ðµ êåµ ’ðëâÿêå äÔÔ
å ²å ˜ðµ ë
åµ ÅÔåêÍ ÅÔåêÍ „ÜÈÄå Á å Ñ
åµ ²Ó– ìðêé ’åêâ–½²µ¼å ’å ”å Áµêå .Â
9. ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿåê ’åÄåÆ´µå Ôåê¼åê¾ „Ò˜µåÓ Ê·æÚÈð²ìåêÑ–Ó²µåê¼å¾Ôð. ’åÄåÆ´µå ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿåÑ–Ó ÜÈåÒÁµðéßå ‡Ò¯æÁµå²µð, Áµå²ìåêÕ®ê± „Ò˜µåÓ Ê·æÚÈð²ìåê
ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿåÄåêÆ ˜µåÔåêÅÜÈåêÔåíúÁµåê. ÇÈåÐ×ðÆ ÇÈå½Ð’ð²ìåê ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿåÑ–Ó ²ìåìæÔåíúÁµðé ˜µðëÒÁµåјµåâ–Áµå²µåë „Ò˜µåÓÊ·æÚÈð²ìåê ÇÈåÐ×ðƘµåâÿðé
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134 Note : English version of the instructions is printed on the front cover of this booklet.