gj.Vo^^sT yUohaV)Mediiun : ENGLISH NTSE(EE)

0 2 1 S.0 7 o23,

NTSE - NOVEMBER, 2017

MENTAL ABILITY AND

SCHOLASTIC APTITUDE TEST

Time : 180 Minutes Mental Ability Test

Language Comprehensive Test

Aptitude Test

Total

50 Marks

50 Marks

100 Marks

200 Marks

Instructions to Candidates

Read the following instructions carefully before you answer the questions. Answersare to be SHADED on a SEPARATE OMR Answer sheet given, with a HB pencil.Read the Instructions printed on the OMR sheet carefully before answeringthe questions^

Please write your Centre Code No.and Roll No. very clearly (only onedigit in one block) on the OMRsheet as given in your admissioncard. Please see that no block is

left unfilled and even Zeros

appearing in the Centre Code No.are correctly transferred to theappropriate blocks on the OMRsheet as shown in the examplegiven in the OMR sheet. For all thesubsequent purposes, your CentreCode No. and Roll No. shall remainthe same as given on theAdmission Card.

50 Questions (Q. Nos. 1 to 50),Part - II (Language ComprehensiveTest) consists of 50 Questions(Q. Nos. 51 to 100) and Part - III(Aptitude Test) consists of 100questions (Q. Nos. 101 to 200).

3. All questions carry one mark each.

Since all questions arecompulsory, do not try to readthrough the whole question paperbefore beginning to answer it.

The Test is in THREE PARTS.

Part-I (Mental Ability) consists of

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Begin with the first question andkeep trying one question afteranother till you finish all three parts.W

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If you do not know the answer to 10.any Question, do not spend muchtime on it and pass on to the nextone. If time permits, you can comeback to the questions which youhave left in the first instance and

try them again.

Since the time allotted to the 11.

question paper is very limited, youshould make the best use of it bynot spending too much time on 12.any question.

A blank page is provided for roughwork at the end of each part. ^^3

REMEMBER, YOU HAVE TOSHADE ANSWERS ON A

SEPARATE OMR SHEET

PROVIDED.

NTSE(EE)Answer to each question is to beindicated by SHLAJIING the circlehaving the number of the correctalternative in the OMR sheet

from among the ones given for thecorresponding question in thebooklet.

Now turn to the next page andstart answering the questions.

After the examination, you shouldhand over the OMR sheet to the

Invigilator of the room.

The candidate need not return

this Question Paper booklet andcan take it after completion of theexamination. No candidate should

leave the examination hall before

the end of the examination.

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Max. Marks : 50

Note : SHADE the correct alternatives in the OMRAnswer Sheet provided, from amongst the onesgiven against the corresponding questions in theQuestion Booklet. For shading the circles, use aHB pencil.

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(Question 1 to 5) : In the Numberseries given below, one number ismissing. Each series is followed by fivealternatives (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5).One of them is the right answer.Identify and indicate it as per the"Instructions".

1.

2.

3.

4.

13, 74, 290, 650,

(1) 1248,

(2^ 1470

(3) 1346

(4) 1452

(5) 1625

1, 11, 35, 79,

(1) 81

(2) 93

or 149

(4) 124

(5) 136

1, 5, 15, 34,

(1) 50

(2) 48

(3) 37•

(4) 65

(5^ 72

3, 13, 31, 57,

(1) 65

(2) 72

(3) 88

(4) 94

i&f 91

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5. 2, 35, 104, 209,

(1) 350

(2) 248

(3)' 256

(4) 311

413

1

(Questios 6 to 10) : In each of thefollowing questions, a letter series isgiven, in which some letters aremissing. The missing letters are givenin the proper sequence as one of thealternative. Find the correct

alternative.

A.,..BBC...AAB...CCA...BBCC

(1) BACB

(2) ABBA

(3) CABA

(4) AABC

(5f ACBA

v;s;-

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§!:

BC....B....C....B....CCB

(1) BBCB

(2) CBBC

(3f CBCB

(4) BCBC

(5) CCBB

8. C....BBB....ABBBB....ABBB.

(1) BACBB

(2) AABCB

(3f ABACB

(4) ABCCB

(5) ABBCC

[4]rV5

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9. C...BCCD...CCDB...CDBCC...BC

iW DBCD

(2) DBDD

(3) BDAA

(4) BDCD

(5) DCBD

10. BA....B....AAB....A....B

(1) AABB

(2) BABB

(3) BAAB

{4/f ABBA

(5) ABAA

Directions:

(Questions II to 15): Questions havebecome wrong due to wrong order ofsigns. Choose the correct order of signsfrom the five alternatives given undereach question, so that the equationsbecomes right. Write it in your answersheet against the correspondingquestion number.

11. 6 + 3 = 4 X 22

(1)' x + =

(2) +-X ,

^ =x-

(4) +- =

(5) '+x-

12. 12-3 = 4x11

(1) +- =

(2) x+ =

(3) " + - =(4) X ,= -

-^- = x

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13. 16x4-i-3=-7

(1)

(2) - - =

, (3) + = - ;" (4). +- =

(&f -+ =

'■ 'nAT'h.

• .1

14. 7-3 = 8-13

(1) - + =^ x- =(3) - = +(4) -+=

(5) -x =

- V- --- '.T .

;4

--•i:

15. 15-3x4 = 9

. (1) +x =(2) x- =(3) +- =

, (4r - + =(5) +- =

f.5

Directions:

(Questions 16 to 20) : In thesequestions, numbers are placed in thefigures on the basis of some rules. Oneplace is vacant which is indicated asFind out the correct alternatives toreplace the question mark '?'.

16.11232 72

15 21 1011 31 7370

10630 74

(1) 14

(2) 15

(3) 16

(4) 17

(5/ 18

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17.

18.

19.

20.

289 685

(1) 14

(2^ 15

(3) 16

(4) 17

(5) 18

3536 45

491442 6012 30

6348 75

ih- 12

(2) 15

(3) 18

(4) 21

(5) 24

14

10

9 9 13 1111

7

(2) 9

(3) 4

(4) 5

(5) 10

. 13

12 9 4 5

(iff 5(2) 4

(3) 10

(4) 8

(5) 6

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Directions :

(Questions 21 to 25) : Some lettersare given in column I and some digitsare given in column II. Each digit ofcolumn II represents any letter ofcolumn I. Study the columns and writethe alternative letter after choosing thecorrect alternative against thecorresponding question.

21.

24.

[6]

Column -1 Column -

ABLMS 24538

QRLBA 93526

PTQAB 52601

LRNPQ 93716

ATRNP 29071

MSPTQ 84106 ̂

QPNAR 16729

RABLS" 29583TSLBA 80325

PLQST 31860

The code for M is

(VT 0 '8

1

6

4

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

m

-m

.

22. The code for N is

(1) 9

6

1

7

2

(2)

(3) .

(5)

, iC-.w;.-.-:.U

23. The code for A is

(1) 95

2

8

3

(37

(4)

(5)

The code for S is

(>< 32

50

8

(2)

(3)(4)

(5)

-r-

^■ k

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25. The code for P is

(1) 3

(2) 8

(3) 0

(4f 1(5) 6

Directions:

(Questions 26 to 30) : There are sixpersons in a family A, B, C, D, Eand E

(i) C is the sister of F.

(ii) A is the brother of the husband ofE.

(Hi) D is the father of A and D is the

grand father of E(iv) There are two fathers, 'three

brothers and a mother in the

family.

On the basis of above details, choose thecorrect alternative.

26. What is the relationship betweenE and E ?

(1^ Daughter(2) Son

(3) Husband

(4) Grandson

(5) Eather-in-law

27. Who is the mother ?

(1) E

(2) D

C

(4) B

(5) A

28. How many male members arethere in this family ?(1) One

(2) Two

(3) Three

(4^ Four(5) Five

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29. Who is the husband of E ?

(1) E

(2) D

(3) B

(4) C

(5< A

30. How many persons are there inthe category of brothers ?

(1)

(2)

or(4)

(5)

1

2

4

2

3

Directions :

are(Questions 31 to 35) : Therefour terms in each question. The termright to symbol :: have somerelationship as the term of the left tosymbol :: and out of the four, one termis missing, which is among one of thegiven five alternatives. Find the correct

alternatives.

31. KME:LLH::RMS:

(1) TVT

(2) SUS

(3) SLR

(4) SSU

SLU

>1-

32. GEH : EGG

(1) GHE

(2)^ HRT

(3) HGE

(4) HEG .

(5) GEE

ESS

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33. UVST : WTUR :: : RILO

(if PKJQ

(2) TSUV

(3) UVTS

(4) TSVU

(5) SRUT. , -

34. Newspaper : Editor :: Film : ...?.(1) Actor

(2) Producer

(3^ Director

(4) Musician

(5) Audience

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35. Smoke : Pollution :: War :

I(1) Victory

(2^ Death

(3) Army

(4) Enemy

(5) Treaty

Directions:

(Questions 36 to 40) : In each of the following questions, in four out of the fiyefigures of element I is related to element II in some particular way. Find out thefigure in which the element is not related to element II.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

cH]II

lA A T(n) -

Directions:

(Questions 41 to 45) : Out of the fivefigures (1), (2), (3), (4), (5) given in eachproblem, four are similar in a certainway. Choose the figure which isdifferent from the other figures.

41.

42.

(1) (2) (3) (4) S^)

s OX0 SO)

(1) (2) (3) (4)

43.

V V

44.

45.

(1) (2) (3) f (5)

y r

A □ □ o Q(2) (3) (4) (5)

T V X 1 L(1) (2) (3) (5)

Directions:(Questions 46 to 50) : Each of thefollowing questions consists of the fivefigures marked A, B, C, D and E calledthe problem figures followed by fivealternatives marked 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5called the answer figures. Select a figurewhich will continue the same seriesestablished by the five problem figures.

NTSE(EE)46. Problem Figures

(A) (B) (C) (D) (E;Answer Figures

(2) (3)47. Problem Figures

(4) (5)

A

(A) (B) (C)Answer Figures

(D) (E)

(1) (2) (3)

48. Problem Figures

(4)

50.

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T0

□X

o

s0

□X

0s

Xc

oc

X

(A) ' (B) (C) (D) (E)Answer Figures

_ o

Xc

_ A

Xc

_ 0

XA

_ 0

c

oc

f(1) (2) (4) (5)

Problem Figures• • •

• • •

• • •

• • •

• X •• • •

• • •

• •

• XX• • •

• • •

•

• XX• • •

• X•

• XXX • •

X•

(A) (B)Atiswer Figures

(C) (D) (E)

• XXX • •

XX

• XXX • •

X •

• XXX • X

X

• XXX • X

• .

• XXX • X• X

(1) (2) (4) (5)Problem Figures

1—

O

★'\□

(A) (B)Answer Figures

(C) CD) (E)

c c c

(1) (3) (4) (5)

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PART - II

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSIVE TEST

(Q. Nos. 51 to 100)

Max. Marks : 50

Note :

(i) SHADE the correct alternatives in the OMR

Answer Sheet provided, from amongst the ones

given against the corresponding questions in

the Question Booklet. For shading the circles,

use a HB pencil.

(ii) Q. No. 51 to 100 of Language Comprehensive

Test contains English Language.

s -

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- ' .... •

Direction :

(Questions 51 to 55) : Read thefollowing passage and answer thequestions given after it.

Nationalism, of course, is acurious phenomenon which at a certainstage in a country's history gives life,growth and unity but at the same time,it has a tendency to limit one becauseone thinks of one's country assomething different from the rest of theworld. One's perceptive changes andone is continuously thinking of one'sown struggles and virtues and failing tothe exclusion of their thoughts. Theresult is that the same nationalism,which is the symbol of growth forpeople, becomes a symbol of cessation ofthat growth in mind. Nationalism,when it becomes successful, sometimesgoes on spreading in an aggressive wayand becomes a danger internationally.Whatever line of thought you follow,you arrive at the conclusion that somekind of balance must be found.

Otherwise something good can turninto evil. Culture, which is essentiallygood, become not only static butaggressive and something that breedsconflict and hatred, when looked atfrom a wrong point of view. How willyou find a balance, I don't know. Apartfrom the political and economicproblems of the age, perhaps, that is thegreatest problem today because behindit, there is tremendous search forsomething, which cannot be found. Weturn to economic theories because theyhave an undoubted importance. It isfolly to talk of culture or even of god,when human beings starve and die.Before one can talk about anything else,one must provide the normal essentials

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of life to human beings. That is. whereeconomics

comes in. Human beings today are notin mood to tolerate this suffering andstarvation and inequality, when theysee that the burden is not equallyshared. Others profit, while they onlybear the burden.

51. Negative national feeling canmake a nation ...

(1) selfish

(2) self centred

(3) indifferent

(4) dangerous

52. The greatest problem in themiddle of the passage refers to thequestion

(1) how to mitigate hardship tohuman beings.

C2^ how to share the economic

burden equally.

(3) how to contain the dangersof aggressive nationalism,

(4) how to curb international

hatred.

53. Aggressive nationalism ....

(1) endagers national unity.

(2) leads to stunted growth.

CS) breeds threat to

international relations.

(4) isolates a country.

54. 'Others' in the last sentence refers

to ....

(1) other neighbours

(2) other nations

(3^ other people(4) other communities

, ?

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55. Suitable title for this passage is ....(1) Nationalism and national

problems.

(2) Nationalism is not enough.

Nationalism breeds unity.

(4) Nationalism, a road to worldunity.

Direction :

(Questions 56 to 60) : Read thefollowing passage and answer thequestions given after it.

Nehru was a many sidedpersonality. He enjoyed reading andwriting books, as much as he enjoyedfighting political and social evils orresiding tyranny. In him, the scientistand the humanist were held in perfectbalance. While he kept looking atspecial problems from a scientificstandpoint, he never forgot that weshould nourish the total man. As a

scientist, he refused to believe in abenevolent power interested in men'saffairs. But as a self proclaimed non-believer, he loved affirming his faith inlife and the beauty of nature. Childrenhe adored. Unlike, Wordsworth he didnot see them as trailing clouds of gloryfrom the recent sojourn in heaven. Hesaw them as a blossoms of promise andrenewal, the only hope for mankind.

56. Nehru thought that children

(1) were trailing clouds of glory.

{3^ held promise for a betterfuture.

(3) were like flowers to be loved

and admired.

(4) held no hope for mankind.

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57. Nehru enjoyed...

reading and writing books.

(2) fighting with benevolentpower.

(3) respecting tyranny.

(4) resisting believers as he is aself proclaimed non believer.

58. Which of the statements reflects

Nehru's point of view ?

(1) Humanism is more

important than science.

(2) Science is supreme andhumanism is subordinate to

it.

(3) Science and humanism are

equally important.

f There is no ground betweenhumanism and science.

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59. In this passage, "a benevolentpower interested in men's affairs"means ....

(1) beauty of nature..

{'^ a supernatural power of god.

(3) the spirit of science.

(4) the total man.

60. A many sided personality means ....

{yf a complex personality.(2) a secretive person.

(3) a person having variedinterests.

(4) a capable person.

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Direction:

(Questions 61 to 65) : Read thefollowing passage and answer thequestions given after it.

The casual horrors and real

disasters are thrown on a newspaperreader without discrimination. In the

contemporary arrangements forcirculating the news, an importantelement, evaluation is always weak andoften wanting entirely. There is nopoint anywhere along the linesomewhere someone puts his foot downfor certain and says, "This is importantand that does not amount to row of

beans; deserves no ones attention andshould travel the wires no farther".

The junk is dressed up to look asmeaningful as the real news.

61. Evaluation of news would imply ...

(1) less dependence on modernsystems of communication.

(2) More careful analysis of eachnews story and its value,

separating beans from junk,

discriminating horrors fromdisasters.

62. The writer of the above passage...

(1) seems to be happy with thecontemporary arrangements

for circulating news.

(2) is shocked by the casualstories about horrors and

disasters reported in thenewspaper.

(3^ wants better evaluation ofnews before publication.

(4) wants to put his foot downon news stories.

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63. In the above passage, the phrase"amounts to a row of beans"

means that the news ....

(1) is weak and often wantingentirely.

(2) deserves no one attention.

(3) should travel the wires.

is junk, dressed up as realnews.

64. Newspapers lack a sense ofdiscrimination because ....

/'/

(1) they do not separate the realnews from mere

sensationalism.

(2) they have to accept whateveris received on the wires.

(3) limited man power makesserious evolution impossible.

people don't see thedifference between 'junk'and 'real' news.

65. The passage implies that....

(1) there has to be censorship onnewspapers.

(2) there is no point in havingcensorship.

(3^ newspapers always dress upjunk to look real.

(4) one has to be strict in

selecting news items.

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Direction :

(Questions 66 to 71) : In thefollowing passage, there are somenumbered blanks. Fill in the blanks byselecting the most appropriate word foreach blank.

Recent discoveries show that

Indians of early days 66 to have beenhighly civilised in many ways. They hadmassive public buildings andcomfortable dwelling houses 67 mostlyby brick. They had 68 arrangements69 good sanitation and an elaboratedrainage system. They knew how towrite 70 their language which has notyet been 71 was not alphabetic butsyllabic like the Sumerian language.

66. (1) intend

(2) appear

(3) behave

decided

67. (1) designed(2) formulated

(3^ built

(4) construct

68. (1) ignored

(2) made

started

(4) less

69. (1) inspite

(2f by(3) from

(4) for

70. (1) but

(2) because

(3) while

since

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71. (1) talked

(2)^ written(3) deciphered

(4^ formed

Direction :

(Questions 72 and 73) : Thefollowing sentences are from aparagraph. The first and the lastsentences / parts are given. Choose theorder in which the four sentences /

parts (PQRS) should appear tocomplete the paragraph.

72. Si: The dictionary is the best

friend of your task.

52-

53- -

84-

S5-

Sg : Soon you will realize that

this is an exciting task.

P : That may not be possiblealways.

Q : It is wise to look it upimmediately.

R: Then it must be firmlywritten on the memoiy andtraced at the first

opportunity.

S : Never allow a strange wordto pass unchallenged.

Choose the correct sequence fromthe options given below.

(1) PQRS

(3< QRPS(3) SQPR

(4) SPRQ

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73. Si

52

5384

S5

Se

P:

Q:

R:

S:

NTSE(EE)Calcutta, unlike other cities,

kept its trams.

: The foundation stone was

laid in 1972.

As a result, there washorrendous congestion.It was going to be the first insouth Asia.

They run down the centre ofthe road.

To ease in, the city decidedto build an undergroundrailway line.

Choose the correct sequence fromthe given options.

(1) PRSQ

(2< RPSQ(3) PSQR

(4) SQRP

Direction :

(Questions 74 to 77) : For each of thefollowing groups of four words, find theincorrectly spelt word.

74. (1) Imperative

(2) ilicit

(3

81. Anyone wishing to work as asecret agent must first undergo a

background investigation.

(1) tiny

(3^ handy

(3) stingy

(4) stringent

82. A : Did Priya apolo^ze after theargument ?

B : No, but she do so soon.

(1) had better

(2) would rather

(3) better had to

(4?^ should rather

If you refuse to work hard, yourendeayors will amount... nothing.

for

(2) to

(3) with

(4) by

There is no reason .... oyer spilledmilk;

(1) to cry

(2) to save

(3) to serve

to boil

83.

84.

85. Grain is commonly used asanimals:

for

(1)

>25(3)

(4)

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commodity

fodder

implements

fumigation

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Direction:

(Questions 86 to 90) : Choose the onewhich best expresses the meaning ofthe given phrase.

86. At close quarters

(1) close examinations.

(2) live near to each other.

(3) live far to each other.

(4^ in love.

87. an apple of discord

(1) cause of wealth.

(2) cause of quarrel.

(3) cause of happiness,

cause of illness.

88. At large

famous

(2) not famous

(3) abscond

(4) very far

89. take the bull by horns

face a difficulty or dangerconfidently.

(2) run away from a difficulty ordanger.

(3) face a difficulty or dangerboldly.

(4) pull the bull's horns.

90. buckle down

work seriously

(2) take it easy

(3) drop a subject

(4) go for a vacation.

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Direction:

(Questions 91 to 95): Select the wordwhich means the same as the givenwords.

91. abandon

(1) try

(2) join

keep with

(4) forsake

92. detest

(1) love

to hate intensely

(3) neglect

(4) to support

93. tentative

(1) prevalent

portable

(3) wry

(4) provisional

94. Obscure

(1) block

(2) vague

obstruct

(4) vague

95. Sp^fic(VT proper

(2) uncommon

(3) noteworthy •

(4). precise.

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Direction:

(Questions 96 to 100) : Select theword which means the opposite of thegiven word.

96. open minded

(1) zealous■s. ^

(2) prejudicedC3T shrewd(4) unpretentious

97. dependablejudgemental

(2) patient

(3) fickle

(4) cautious

98. impertinent

(1) healthy

{2ff respectful(3) inadequate(4) smooth

99. extravagance(1) luxury(2) poverty

(3) economical

cheapness

100. obscure

implicit(2) obnoxious

{3) explicit

pedantic

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,V. t-

Subjects, Question Sr. Nos. and Marks allotted(1) Physics 101 to 113 Questions 13 Marks

(2 Chemistry 114 to 126 Questions 13 Marks

(3) Biology 127 to 140 Questions 14 Marks

(4) Mathematics 141 to 160 Questions 20 Marks

(5) History 161 to 172 Questions 12 Marks

(6) Geography 173 to 184 Questions 12 Marks

(7) Political Science 185 to 192 Questions 08 Marks

(8) Economics 193 to 200 Questions 08 Marks

1(W

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SHADE the circle having the correct alternative in theOMR Sheet provided, from amongst the ones given againstthe corresponding question in the Question PaperBooklet. For shading the circles, use a HB Pencil.

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NTSE(EE)

PHYSICS

101. A car starts moving along a line,first with an acceleration

a = 5ms~^ starting from rest, thenuniformly and finally deceleratingat the same rate, comes to rest inthe total time of 25 seconds (^i),then average velocity during thetime is equal to y = 72 kmph. Howlong does the particle moveuniformly ?(1) 25 seconds f(2) 2.5 hours

(39 1.5 hours(4) 15 seconds

102. A uniform rod of length 'L' anddensity 'p' is being pulled along asmooth floor with horizontal

acceleration a as shown in the

figure. The magnitude of thestress at the transverse cross-

section through the mid-point ofthe rod is

(/)4

(2)

(3)

(4)

4 p/a

2 p/a

pla

£Ha

103. An object is placed at a distance df10 cm from the curved surface of a

glass hemisphei'e of radius 10 cm.Find the position of the ima^from the fiat surface.

(1) 26.67 cm |(2) 2.67 cm

(3) 2 cm

19.67 cm

E-225

104. A dynamometer D (a force meter)is attached to two masses M= 10 kgand m = 1 kg. Forces F = 2kgfand f - \ kgf are applied to . themasses. Find out in which of the

case gives maximum reading.

D

(A) F is applied to M and / to m.(B) F is applied to m and F to M.

(C) If M = m = 5 kg. (IgnoreM values in the problem).

(D) If M is doubled to m. (Ignorem, M values in the problem).

(-*< A(2) B

(3) C

(4) D

105. A 20g bullet pierces through aplate of mass = 1 kg and then

comes to rest inside a second plateof mass M2 = 2.98 kg as shown in

the figure. It is found that the twoplates initially at rest and nowmove with equal velocities. Findthe percentage loss in the initialvelocity of the bullet when it isbetween Mj and M2. (Neglect anyloss of material of the plates dueto the action of bullet).

M.

(1) 15%

(3) 50%

(2) 25%

(^ 72.5%

[20]

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106. A U-tube of uniform cross-section

(see fig) is partially filled with aliquid L. Another liquid which

does not mix with liquid L ispoured into one side. It is foundthat the liquid levels of two sidesof the tube are the same. While

level of liquid L has risen by 2 cm.If the specific gravity of liquid L is1.1, the specific gravity of liquid

must be

r™W™j

(1) 1.1

1.3

(3) 1.001

(4) 1.0

107. The roadway bridge over a canalis in the form of an arc of a circle

of radius 20m. What is the

maximum speed with which a carcan cross the bridge withoutleaving the ground at the highestpoint.

(1) 10 ms

{2f 12 ms

-1

(3) 14 ms"^

(4) 16 ms"^

NTSE(EE)

108. A particle of mass M and charge qmoving with velocity i; entersRegion-2 normal to the boundryas shown in the figure. Region-2has uniform magnetic field Bperpendicular to the plane of thepaper. The length of the Region-2is I. Choose the correct choice.

Region 1 _ Region 2 _ Region 3

X X X X

X X X X

X X X X

X X X X

s—I—^X X X X

V

(A)

(B)

(C)

(D)

(1)

ik(3)

(4)

The particle enters Region-3only, if its velocityV > g I B ! m.The particle enters Region-3only, if its velocityV < q I B I m.Path length of the particle inRegion-2 is maximum whenvelocity v = q IB I m.Time spend in Region-2 issame for any velocity v aslong as the particle return toRegion-1.A only true.A, C true.

A, C, D true.

All are true.

109. Bfl and 120 resistors are

connected in parallel. Thiscombination is connected to series

with a 10 V battery and 60resistor. What is the potentialdifference between the terminals

of the 120 resistor ?

CD 14 V

(2) 16 V

(3) 10 V

(/ 4V

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110. Three rods of same dimensions

have thermal conductivity 3K, 2K,and K. They are arranged as showin the figure below. Then thetemperature of the junction insteady state is

3K

100°CK

K

-if

100

3

(3) 75

50°C

o°c

200

(2)

(4)3

111. A ray of light passes through 4transparent media with refractiveindex n2, n^, as shown in the

figure. The surface of all themedias are parallel. If theemergent ray CD is parallel to theincident ray AB, we musthave ....

(1) Til = 1X2

(2) 712 — ̂ 3

(3) ^3 = 714

— riiy6-

h-

E-225

' ' y''^'

'' ■ lil--

.--rsr*• ■ ' .

■Hi - :

NTSE(EE)112. The velocity of sound in Hydrogen

at 0°G is 1248 m/s. What will bevelocity of sound in mixture oftwo parts by volume of Hydrogento one part of Oxygen ? (Oxygen16 is times heavier than Hydrogennearly).

(1) 725 m/s

653 m/s

(3) 510 m/s

(4) 430 m/s

113. Calculate the equivalentresistance between a and b of thefollowing network of conductors.

2q

3Si

2C2

it) 4Q J.(2) 5n

-j

(3) 3n.

(4) 2Q

, ■ ■ >'f.

;-t' ■

I-:

•:(22]

A

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CHEMISTRY

114. Some rocket engines use amixture of Hydrazine, N2H4 and

Hydrogen peroxide, H2O2 as the

propellant. The reaction is givenby the following equation.

N2H4f/; + 2H202r;;

+ 4H20fg;

How much of the excess reactant,remains unchanged ? When0.750 mol of N2H4 is mixed with

ITgofHsOs?

(1) 16 g N2H4

(2) 0.25 mol H2O2

(3< 0.25 mol N2H4(4) 8.5 g H2O2

115. Which one of the followingcombinations is false ?

Solution type Particle size

(1) Colloidal solution 10"^ to 10"^ cm

(2) True solution 10"' to 10~® cm

(3) Suspension 10~® to 10"^^ cm(4^^^1 are correct combinations.

116. Which of the following is not anOxidation reaction ?

Bleaching of coloured objectsusing moist Chlorine.

(2) Rancidity of fats.

(3) Thermite process involvingthe reaction of Iron (III)

oxide (or) Chromium (III)

oxide, etc., with Aluminium.

(4) The poling process involvingthe removal of impuritiesfrom a molten metal.

117. The gaseous hydrocarbonAcetylene, C2H2 used in welder's

torches, releases 1300 KJ, when1 mole of C2H2 undergoes

combustion, then which of thefollowing is not true ?

(1) Combustion of Acetylene isan exothermic reaction.

The balanced chemical

reaction of combustion of

Acetylene is :

C2H2 + 5O2 2CO2 "t" H2O

(3) 2 moles of water producedwhen 2 moles of Acetylenereacts.

(4) 44 g of CO2 produced, when

13 g of Acetylene reacts.

118. Following are the representativewave-lengths in the Infra-red,Ultra-violet and X-ray regions ofthe electromagnetic spectrum

1.0 X 10~® m, 1.0 X 10~® m and

1.0 X 10"^^ m. Which of thefollowing statements is false ?

(Vf The correspondingfrequencies of X-ray, UV andIR are in the ratio of

10^:10^:1.

(2) The corresponding energiesof X-ray, UV and IR are in

the ratio of 1 :10"^ : 10"^

(3) The corresponding velocitiesof X-ray, UV and IR are in

the ratio of 1 : 10^ ; 10^ .

(4) X-rays, UV and IR wavesare electromagnetic waves.These are transverse waves.

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119. An atom has 2K, 8L and 5M

electrons.

Choose the correct

statement(s) regarding it.A. Tri valent anion of this atom

will have 12 protons in itsnucleus.

B. Tri valent cation of this

atom will have six

/^-electrons in it.C. This atom form an

amphoteric oxide of formulaX2O3.

D. One of its allotrope is tetraatomic (X4).

(1) A and B

(2) B onlym B and C

(4) BandD '

120. Chlorine (Cl) and Oxygen formfour different binary compounds.

Analysis gives the followingresults :

Compound Mass of 0 combined

with l.Og Cl

A 0.226 gB 0.903 gC 1.354 gD 1.579 g

Compound A has a formula that issome multiple of CI2O, then which ofthe following is incorrectly said ?

(1) Compound B is CI2O5 (orCI4O10, or ClgOis, and soforth).

id) Compound C is CI2O6 (orCIO3, Or ClgOg and so forth).

(3) Compound D is CI2O7 (or amultiple thereof).

(4) The above' data show that

the law of multipleproportions holds for thesecompounds.

NTSE(EE)

121. The reusable booster rockets of

the U.S. space shuttle, uses amixture of Aluminium and

Ammonium perchlorate for fuel.A possible equation for this

reaction is ....

SA[(s) + 3NH4C104fs^

-^Al20g('sj + AlCl3rsi + 3N0fgj+ 6ihl2^(s)What mass of NH4Ci04

should be used in the fuel mixture

for every kilogram of A1 ?(1) 3 kg (2) 3.388 kg(^ 4.351 kg (4) 4 kg

122. All of the following processesinvolve a separation of either amixture into its components, or acompound into elements. Foreach, decide whether a physicalprocess or a chemical reaction is

required.а. Sodium metal is obtained

from the substance Sodiumchloride.

б. Iron filings are separatedfrom sand by using amagnet.

c. Sugar crystals are separatedfrom sugar syrup byevaporation of water.

d. Fine crystals of Silverchloride are separated froma suspension of the ciystalsin water.

e. Copjier is produced whenZinc metal is placed in asolution of Copper (II)sulphate, a compound.

i Physical processes Chemical processes^ a, 6, c d,e(2) a, d h, c, e(3) b,c,d a,e(4) e a, b, c, d

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123. What mass of Oxygen is combinedwith 9.02 g of Sulphur in(a) Sulphur dioxide, SO2 and(b) Sulphur trioxide, SO3 ?

(1) 23.5g O in SOg and

19.02g O in SO3.

19.02g O in SO2 and

23.5g O in SO3.

9.02g O in SO2 and

13.5g O in SO3.

9.02g O in SO3 and

13.5g O in SO2.

(2rf

(3)

(4)

124. On an hypothetical planet themajor solvent is liquid Ammonia,not water. Ammonia auto ionises

much like water

(2NH3 ̂ NH4+ + NHa")

If instead of water, ammonia isused as a solvent, the acid baseneutralisation reaction for the

formation of NaCl is

- (1) NaNH4+NH2Cl-^NaCl+2NH3

(2f NaNH2+NH4Cl^NaCl+2NH3(3) NaNH3+NH3Cl->NaCl+2NH3

(4) NaNH4+NH4Cl->NaCl+2NH4+

125. The purity of a substance can begauged by the following, except:

(1) Its melting point.

(2) Its boiling point.

(3^ Chromatography.(4) Physical appearance.

NTSE(EE)

126. You are presented with threebottles A, B, C each containing adifferent liquid. Bottles arelabelled as follows :

Bottle A : ionic compound

-Boiling point 30°C

Bottle B : molecular compound

-Boiling point 29.2°C

Bottle C : molecular compound

-Boiling point 67.1°C

Choose the correct statement:

(1) The compound most likely tobe incorrectly identified isbottle A.

(2) The substance in bottle B

has strongest intermolecularattractions.

(37^ The substance in bottle C ishighly volatile.

(4) A pure aqueous solution ofcompound in bottle B is agood conductor of electricityamong the three.

E-225 [25]

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•jr'iBIOLOGY

127.' Minaihata disease is due to ....

d) MICgas.(2^^ Methyl mercury(3) Lead nitrate

(4) Cobalt chloride

128. The region in brain portion thatcontrols hunger is

(1) Medulla

(2) piencephalon

(33^Cerebrum(4) Mid brain

129. What will happen, if the spermcontaining 'X' chromosomesfertilises the Ovum ?

Female child born '

Male child born . j(3) Can not guess i

(4) None

130. Which is not correct ?

H/f Embryology - Aristotle.{2) Taxonomy - Carolus

Linnaeus.

(3) Paleontology - Leonardoda Vinci.

(4) Cytology - RobertBrown.

131. Permanent surgical method forbirth control in male human

beings is

(1) Hysterectomy(2) Dialysis

(3) TubectomyVasectomy

132.Pernicious anemia is caused due to

the deficiency of....(1) Biotin

(2) Calciferol

izf Cyanocobalamine .(4) Ascorbic acid

133. Match the item in Column I with

Column II.

Part I

a) Ribosomes.

b) Mitochondria

c) Nucleus.

d) Lysosomes.

Part II

i) Suicidal

bags.ii) control

functions of

cell.

Protein

.synthesis.iv) Power

house of

the cell.

0^ a - iiij b - iv, c - ii, d - i(2) a - Hi, b ' iv, c - i, d - ii(3) a - Hi, b - i, c - ii, d - iv(4) a - i, b • Hi, c - ii, d - iv

134. The salinity of sea water is

id 2.5%(2) 3.5%

(3) 4.5%

(4) 5.5%

135, Whp discovered blood capillaries ?

William Harvey

(2)

(3)

(4)

Girolamo Fabric!

Marcello Malpighi

Robert Brown

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136. According to Charles Eltion,which is not correct.

(1) Carnivores at the top of theP3a-amid.

(2) Energy trapping is high atthe top of the Pyramid.

Producers at the top of thePyramid.

(4) 2 and 3.

137. World conservation strategy wasproposed by lUCN in ....

(1) 1948

1980

(3) 1990

(4) 1993

138. Cheese the incorrect pair.

Ovary - Estrogen

(2) Adrenal - Adrenalin

(3) Pituitary - Thyroxine

(4) Testis - Testosterone

NTSE(EE)

139. If a rat is given a mild electricshock when it goes to a certainpart of its cage, it eventually avoidgoing there. This is because of .....

(1) Imitation

Conditioning

(3) Instinct

(4) Imprinting

140. The tongue of a person is exposedto a high salty taste, then

(1) The person learns to tastesalty things better.

(2) Loves tasting salty things.

Hates tasting salty things.

(4) Fails to taste a less saltything just after the exposure.

• )

- -• Vr '

'. • , Vv>4

. ̂

- -wr

A- . . ;rt:

m ' i . »•-

r

' r

E-225 C27]

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•./«1 f.'il.. NTSE(EE)

MATHEMATICS

141. When 31513 and 34369 are divided

by a certain three digit number, theremainders are equal, then theremainder is

(>^86 I(2) 97

. (3) 374

(4) 113

142. The greatest number of four digitswhich when divided by 3, 5, 7, 9leaves the remainders 1, 3, 5, 7respectively, is

(1) 9763

(2) 9673

(3) 9367

9969

143. efghisQi four digit number. Onehundredth oiefghis the mean ofe f and g h, then the four digitnumber is

(1) 3648

(2< 4950(3) 4590

(4) 3468

144. If + xy + X = 12 and

y^ + xy + y = 18,

then the value of a: + y is

5 or-6

(2) 3 or 4

(3) 5 or 3

(4)' 6or-3

145. If 217a: + 131y = 913 and

131a: + 217y = 827,

then the value of a: + y is ..

(1) 8

^ 5(3) 7

(4) 6

146. If a: =

2-

2- ■ ri2-x

then the value of x is

(1) 1

(2) 3

(3) 2

(Af 5

147. Xif X2i X3,.... arein A.P

If Xj + X7 + a:io = - 6 and -

X3+Xs + Xi2=-ll,

then X3 + Xg + X22 = ?

(1) -21

(2) - 15

-18 .

(4) -31

148 If nterms 237 + 11 + 15+ nterms 35

then n value is

(1) 17

(2) 15

^18(4) 23

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149. If the co-ordinates of the midpointsof the sides of a triangle are (1, 1),(2, -3) and (3, 4), then the centroidof the triangle is

(1)

(/) (3,1)

(2)

(4) '4

150. If two vertices of an equilateral

triangle be (0, 0) and (3, Vs), thenthe third vertex is

(1) (i. aVI)

(2) (o, 2V3)

iZ (3,^/3)

(4) (l.^j

151. As shown in the given figure, AABCis divided into six smaller trianglesby lines drawn from the verticesthrough a common interior point.The areas of four of

6 triangles are as indicated, then thearea of AABC is

A4

y \

■ ■ "

NTSE(EE)

155. In an equilateral triangle ABC, theside BC is trisected at D, then 9AD^is

i/) TAB^(2) 8BC^ "

(3) 4AC^

(4) IAB^

156. In the given figure, AB is thediameter of a circle with O and AT

is a tangent. If ZAOQ = 58°, thenthe value of ZATQ is

0

aQ

A

52°

(3) 46°

(2) 61°

(4) 75°

157. The radii of two cylinders are in theratio 2 : 3 and their heights are inthe ratio 5 : 3, then the ratio of theirvolumes is

(1) 15 : 16

(2) 14 : 17

20 : 27 ■

(4) 4:9

•: •-I -'., v

>-"r-

NTSE(EE)

HISTORY

161. "For this earth is not allotted toanyone nor is it presented toanyone as a gift. It is awarded byprovidence to people who in theirhearts have the courage toconquer it, the strength topreserve it and the industry to putit to the plough." Whose ideologyis this ?

(1) Benito Mussolini

(2) Adolf Hitler

Ho Chi Minh

(4^ Stalin

162. According to the census of 1921,12 to 13 million people perished asa result of

First World War

(2) Epidemics

(3) Famines

(4) All the above.

163. Find out the wrong statementabout Giuseppe Mazzini ?

(1) He was a member of the

secret society of theCarbonari.

(2) He believed "The God had

intended nations to be the

natural units of mankind."

He was the founder of youngEurope.

(4) None of the above.

164. Who wrote the book "The Historyof the loss of Vietnam" ?

(1) Phan Boi Chau

Ho Chi Minh

(3) Huynh Phu So

(4) Phan Chu Trinh

165. Compulsory Elementary EducationAct was made in England in theyear....

(1) 1829

{2^ 1849

(3) 1860

(4) 1870

166. Who developed the concept of"The principle of the GardenCitv" ?

(^T Andrew Means(2) Henry Mayhew(3) Ebenezer Howard

(4) Haussman

167. Who wrote "Ninety five Theses"criticising many of the practicesand rituals of the Roman CatholicClmrch ?

^ Martin Luther(2) Thomas Pain

(3) J.VSchley(4) Richard M. Hoe

168. Kashi baba, a kanpur mill workerwrote and published "Chhote AurBade Ka Sawal" in 1938 to showthe links between ....

(1) Caste and Class exploitation.Caste and Religion relation.

(3) Income and Untouchability.(4) Industrialists and Politicians.

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169. "Only a decade ago, they were asilliterate, helpess and hungry asour own masses, who could bemore astonished than an

unfortunate Indian like myself tosee how they had removed themountains of ignorance and helplessness in these few years."Name the Indian, who quoted thisRussian revolution ?

M N Roy.

Rabindranath Tagore.

(3) Mahatma Gandhi.

(4) Jawaharlal Nehru.

170. Find out the wrong statementrelated to Franklin Roosevelt.

Announced New Deal Policyto eradicate economic

depression.

Introduced the much

needed Social Securitysystem.

President of America duringSecond World War.

None of the above.

(1)

(3)

(4)

1:- -V-

Spi, I . • '.p:

NTSE(EE)

171. The Ryotwari settlement wasintroduced by the British in the ...

Madras Presidency.

(2) Bengal Presidency.

(3) Central Presidency.

(4) Assam Presidency.

172. The famous Quit India Resolutionwas passed on .....

(1) August 18, 1942

(2) April 4, 1942

April 14, 1942 ^

(4) August 8, 1942

•H

V-

iVf fri ■" ■■

--.t :

' '

•' '-t. : ;;i

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GEOGRAPHY

173. Sikkim, West Bengal, Assam andArunachal Pradesh have common

frontiers with

(1)

(2)

(3)

China

Bhutan

Bangladesh

Mayanmar

174. Which of these is hot a Himachal

Range ?

(p'^'^haula Dhar(2) Pirpanjal Range

(3) Kailash Range

(4) Mahabharat Range

175. The Himalayas is divided intofour major Geological sections.Choose among the followingwhich is not one of them.

(1) Nepal Himalayas - BetweenKali and Teesta.

(2) Mahabharat Himalayas -Between Indus and Gilgit.

(3^ Kumaon Himalayas -Between Sutlej and Teesta.

y

(4) Assam Himalayas - BetweenTeesta and Dihang.

176. Match list A with B and select the

correct answer using the codesgiven below the list.

List - A

(a) Hyderabad iswarmer than

Mumbai.

(b) Snowfall in

Himalayas.(c) North western

plain gets rainfallin winter.

(d) Rainfall in

summer.

List - B

(i) Altitude

(ii) Mangoshowers.

riiij Distance

from sea.

(iv) Western

Depression

a b c d

(1) Hi ii iv i

(2) ii i Hi iv

(/ Hi i iv ' ii(4) iv ii i Hi

177. Which one of the following bio-reserves of India is not included in

the world network of bio-reserve ?

(1) Sunderbhan

(2) Gulf of Mannar

Nanda Devi

(4) Silent Valley

178. Highest Annual Growth Rate inIndia was recorded in these

decades. -

(1) 1981, 1971, 1991

(2) 1991, 2001, 1971

1971, 2001, 1991

(4) 1961, 1971, 1981

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179. Which of these is not related to

Conservation of Resources '

(1) The club of Rome advocated. • resources conservation "for

the first time in a more

systematic way in 1968.

(2) Brundtland Commission

Report, 1987 introduced theconcept of "SustainableDevelopment".

(3) E.F Schumacher is the

author of the book "Small is

Beautiful".

Earth Summit was held in

New York in 1997.

180. With reference to Indian

agriculture, which of the following■; statements is not correct ?

(1) India is the largest produceras well as the consumer ofpulses in the world.India is the second largestproducer of rice in the worldafter China.

(3)

(4)

Tea is an importantbeverage crop introduced inIndia initially by thePersians.

Groundnut is a kharif cropand accounts for about halfof the major oil seedsproduced in the country.

E-225

NTSE(EE)181. In which of these following

industries, limestone is not used ?(1) Cement industry.(2) Iron and Steel industry.(3^ Oil Refinery industry.(4) None of the above.

182. Find the wrongly matched.(1) Ferrous mineral - Iron ore.(2) Non-ferrous - Mica.

,yf mineral(3) Non-Metallic - Limestone.

mineral

(4) Fuel minerals - Coal.

183. Identify the non - fibre crop ?(1) Hemp(2) Cotton

(3) Natural Silk

(4^ Rubber

184. The South-east Trade winds areattracted towards the Indian subcontinent in the month of Junedue to

(1) the effect of the westerlies.(2) the effect of Somaliya

current.

the presence of lowatmospheric pressure overNorth-west India.

(4) None of the above.

'•

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POLITICAL SCIENCE

NTSE(EE)S'-: i' un ff

:■ . jii J

185. Consider the following twostatements on power sharing andselect the answer using the codesgiven below.

k-. (a) Power sharing is good fordemocracy.

(b) It helps to reduce thepossibility of conflictsbetween social groups.

Which of these statements are trueand false ?(1) Both a and 6 are triie.

Both a and b are false.

(3) a is true but b is false.(4) a is false but b is true.

186. Match the following countries andthe path democracy has taken inthat country.

Country Path to Democracy

faj Nepal (i) End of One partyRule.

(b) Chile (ii) King agreed to giveup his powers.

(c) Ghana (Hi) End of MilitaryDictatorship.

Poland (iv) Freedom fromBritish Colonial

Rule.

Codes:

(

a b c d

(i) (H) (iv) (Hi) - ■ ■ , i _ ; : ,(ii) (Hi) (iv) (i)(Hi) (ii) (i) (iv)(iv) (i) (Hi) (ii)

187. Consider the following statements

about pressure groups and

parties.

(a) Pressure groups are the

organised expression of the

interests and views of

specific social sections.

(b) Pressure groups take

positions on political issiiesi

(c) All pressure groups are

political parties.

Which of the statements given

above are correct ?

(1) a.bdindc

(2) a and b

(3) b and c

(4) a and c

-V'N

.-I

.C'.-

f.,-- - -.([yf:

WP

'I *

.

I. ;•

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i' ~

188. Match the ministry with the news'that the ministry may havereleased.

(a) A new policy is beingmade to increase the

jute exports from thecountry.

(b) Telephone serviceswill be made more

accessible to rural

areas.

(c) The price of rice andwheat sold under the

Public Distribution

system will go down.(d)A pulse polio

campaign will belaunched,

(e) The allowances of thesoldiers posted onhigh altitudes will beincreased.

B

(i) Ministry ofDefence.

(ii) Ministry ofHealth.

Ministry ofAgriculture,

Food and

Public

Distribution.

(iv) Ministry ofCommerce

and Industry,

fuj Ministry ofCommunicat

ions and

Information

Technology.

Codes :

(a) (b) (c) (d) (e)

(1] i Hi ii iv V

/) iv V ' Hi ii i(3) Hi V ii i iv

(4) ii V Hi iv i

189. Find out the right which is notunder the Indian Constitution ?

(1) Freedom of Speech andExpression.

(2) Move freely through theCountry.

j(Q)—-Practise any profession.

(4) None of the above.

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190. Find out the wrong statementabout National Human RightsCommission.

^ This is an independentCommission established bylaw in 1993.

Present Chairman for

National Human RightsCommission is Justice

Jeevan Reddy.

Like National Human

Rights Commission, thereare State Human RightsCommissions in 14 states of

the country.

There is no fee or any formalprocedure to approach theNational Human RightsCommission.

(3)

(4)

191. Find out the subject which isunder concurrent list ?

(1) Police

(2) Communication

Marriages and Divorce.

(4) None of the above.

192. A struggle known as "Bolivia'swater war" took place in city.

(1) Cochabamba

(2) Lapaz

(3) Trinidad

(4)^ Montero

.:

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ECONOMICS

193, Consider the followingstatements.

(i) Equitable allocation ofresources.

(ii)

(Hi)

(iv)

Generation of employment.Tax concession to bigcorporates.

Universalisation of publicdistribution.

Which of the factors given abovecan bring inclusive growth in ourcountry ?

(1) (i), (ii)-, (Hi){3(r (i), (ii), (iv)(3) (i), (Hi), (iv)(4) (ii), (Hi), (iv)

194. Which of the following is wrongrelated to Antyodaya AnnaYojana ?

(1) Antyodaya Anna Yojana waslaunched in December 2000.

(2) 2 crore families have been

covered under the

^Antyodaya Anna Yojana.Wheat is supplied at the rateof Rs.6 and rice at the rate of

Rs.7 under this scheme.

(4) None of the above.

195. Find out the correct one related tounder employment.

(1) They do not want to work.

(2) ̂/They work in a lazy manner.^ They work less than what

they are capable, of doing.

(4) They are not paid for theirwork. • '

(2)

196. Find out the wrong one aboutSecondary sector.(1) Secondary sector is also

called as industrial sector.Manufacturing of bricks andsugar come under secondarysector.

The share of secondarysector is more in currentGDP of India.

None of the above.(4)

197. Which among the following ismoney function ?

. (1) ■ Medium of exchange.(2) Unit of account.

(3) ̂^tore of value.(^' All the above.

198. Consider the following statementsabout Globalisation.(a)

(b)

(0

The most common route for

investment by MNC'S incountries around the worldis to buy existing localcompanies.Investment made byMultinational companies iscalled foreign investment.Cargill Foods, an Americancompany purchased anIndian company calledParakh Foods.

Ford Motors is one of the

biggest German Automobilemanufacturer

Which of the given statements areTrue ?

(1). a, c, d(2) a,b,c

b, c, dw" a,b,c,d

(d)

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199. In which year, did the BengalFamine occur, whfich ' wasresponsible for the death of30 lakh people in BengalProvince ?

. (1) 1933

(2) 1943

(3) 1953

1963

NTSE(EE)

200. Find out the wrong one related to'V,.' -.'Annapurna Scheme (APS).

(1) Introduced in the year 2000.

A scheme meant for indigentsenior citizens.

(3) 10 kg of food grains aresupplied freely under thescheme.

(4) None of the above.

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