-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
What was the main focus of Dr. Fernando’s research that he presented at the Grand Oceanic Convention?
- The effect of industrial waste on coral reefs and marine biodiversity
- The disruption of breeding patterns due to oil spills
- The contamination of seafood with microscopic plastics
- The role of rising sea temperatures in altering ocean currents
- The impact of renewable energy projects on deep ocean ecosystems
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
In which city was the Grand Oceanic Convention on ocean pollution organized?
- Cairo, where Dr. Fernando conducted his marine studies
- Rio de Janeiro, where 72 countries gathered for the convention
- Mumbai, where the global oath against pollution was announced
- Oslo, which later pledged international cooperation
- Sydney, the base of Dr. Eleanor Carter’s research
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
What global action did the Japanese scientist Dr. Huslu support to tackle the problem of ocean pollution?
- Enforcing stricter regulations on industrial waste disposal
- Promoting biodegradable alternatives to single-use plastics
- Expanding the study of deep ocean ecosystems
- Reducing oil spills through renewable energy projects
- Developing artificial reefs to counter biodiversity loss
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
Which fact from the convention highlighted the severity of microscopic plastic pollution?
- Coral reefs have faced a forty percent decline in health worldwide
- Over eight million metric tons of plastic waste enter the oceans every year
- Microscopic plastics have been found in more than eighty percent of marine species
- Oil spills have disrupted the breeding patterns of marine life
- Industrial waste has caused bleaching of coral reefs on a large scale
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
What collective commitment did the delegates make from Mumbai to Oslo?
- To reduce oil spills by switching to renewable energy sources
- To launch more research projects on deep-sea mining
- To work together and face the challenge of ocean pollution
- To establish marine breeding zones for endangered species
- To create artificial islands to protect marine biodiversity
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
According to the passage, which of the following statements is incorrect? (A) Dr. Fernando’s research explained how untreated sewage and industrial waste have caused the bleaching of coral reefs and the loss of marine biodiversity. (B) The Grand Oceanic Convention was held in Oslo where 72 countries pledged to fight ocean pollution. (C) Dr. Huslu supported a global reduction in plastic usage and encouraged the promotion of biodegradable materials.
- Only A
- Both B and C
- Only C
- Only B
- All A, B, C
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
According to the passage, which of the following statements is correct? (A) Dr. Eleanor Carter highlighted how oil spills and chemical effluents have disrupted the breeding patterns of marine species. (B) Dr. Huslu focused on the impact of coral bleaching due to rising sea temperatures. (C) The delegates from Mumbai to Oslo pledged to work collectively to tackle ocean pollution.
- Only A
- Both A and C
- Only B
- Only C
- All A, B, C
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
which of the following words is same in meaning to “deep” as used in the passage?
- Profound
- Bottomless
- Distant
- Immense
- Dark
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
Choose the most suitable word to fill the blank given in the passage.
- collective
- isolated
- fragmented
- blend
- personal
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Reading passage for Questions 1-10
which of the following words is same in meaning to “approach” as used in the passage?
- Method
- Arrival
- Pathway
- Entrance
- Contact
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
A word has been given in the question and used in the sentences below. Identify the statements where the word has been used in a contextually and grammatically correct manner. SOW (I) The farmer is sowing seeds in the field before the rainy season begins. (II) He promised to sow a button back onto his shirt after lunch. (III) She decided to sow flowers in her backyard garden for the spring.
- Only (I)
- Only (II)
- Both (I) and (III)
- All of these
- Both (II) and (III)
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Sentence ordering for Questions 12-16
Which of the following statement is the FIRST sentence after the rearrangement?
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Sentence ordering for Questions 12-16
Which of the following statement is the SECOND sentence after the rearrangement?
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Sentence ordering for Questions 12-16
Which of the following statement is the THIRD sentence after the rearrangement?
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Sentence ordering for Questions 12-16
Which of the following statement is the FOURTH sentence after the rearrangement?
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Sentence ordering for Questions 12-16
Which of the following statement is the FIFTH sentence after the rearrangement?
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 17-21
He agreed (A)/ to repair the broken handle (B)/ before the (C)/ guests was supposed to arrive. (D)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- No error
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 17-21
The dog chased the ball (A)/ into the street, (B)/ but it rolled too far (C)/ to being caught. (D)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- No error
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 17-21
After completing (A)/ the application, (B)/ you must submitting it (C)/ and pay the fees at the counter. (D)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- No error
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 17-21
Neither the manager (A)/ nor the assistants was (B)/ informed about (C)/ the meeting this morning. (D)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- No error
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 17-21
She was surprised (A)/ that the package had arrived (B)/ so quick despite (C)/ the delay in shipping. (D)
- A
- B
- C
- D
- No error
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 22-26
He _____________ to the doctor’s clinic last night.
- gone
- going
- goes
- go
- went
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 22-26
Madhu Suban handled the tough question with ease and __________.
- gravity
- doubt
- grace
- repeat
- cease
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 22-26
The striker missed the goal but still earned loud __________.
- practice
- applause
- regards
- advice
- punish
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 22-26
The professor ended the lecture after a long class __________.
- raise
- record
- discuss
- debate
- break
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 22-26
He ___________ sold his Ferrari car after months of consideration.
- previously
- finally
- scarcely
- extremely
- extraneous
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 27-30
After finishing (A) her dishes (B), the maid (C) put the chores (D) neatly in the kitchen (E).
- A-E
- A-E & B-C
- B-D
- A-C & B-D
- No interchange required
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 27-30
Before starting (A) his writer (B), the notes (C) book lecture (D) revised his research (E) carefully.
- B-C & D-E
- A-C
- D-E
- B-D & C-E
- No interchange required
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 27-30
He realized (A) he lost his book (B) at school (C) when the teacher (D) asked him to read (E).
- B-D and A-C
- A-D
- A-E
- A-E & C-D
- No interchange required
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 27-30
He arrived morning (A) at the heavy (B) because of airport (C) traffic and missed (D) his important late (E) flight.
- A-E
- A-E & B-C
- B-D
- A-C & B-D
- No interchange required
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
The cost price of article B is Rs. 200 more than that of article A. Article A sold at 20% profit and article B sold at 20% loss. If total selling price of A and B together is Rs. 760, then find the cost price of the article A (in Rs.)?
- 200
- 400
- 500
- 300
- 350
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
A bus cover 320 km distance in 5 hours, and speed of a car 3/8 of the speed of bus. Find the ratio of distance cover by bus in 6 hours to distance cover by car in five hours?
- 16 : 7
- 16 : 5
- 16 : 9
- 5 : 16
- 17 : 5
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Scheme A offer simple interest at rate of 5% p.a. for 8 years and amount invested in scheme A is Rs. 2000. Scheme B offers simple interest at rate of 10% p.a. for five years and amount invested in scheme B is Rs. P. If the ratio of interest received from scheme A to B is 16: 15, then find P?
- 1500
- 2500
- 1000
- 3000
- 1200
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Three pipes A, B, C can fill a tank alone in 5 hours, 6 hours and 30 hours, respectively. Find the time taken by all three pipes to fill the tank together (in hours)?
- 3.5
- 1.5
- 4.5
- 3
- 2.5
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Time taken by a boat to cover 90 km upstream is 2.5 hours more than that of same distance cover in downstream. If the ratio of Speed of boat in still water to stream is 5 : 1, then find the still water speed of the boat (in km/hr)?
- 10
- 25
- 15
- 30
- 45
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
For an event A, B, C, D each contributed Rs. 400. If E contributed Rs. 200 more than the average amount contributed by all four, then find the total amount contributed by all five (in Rs.)?
- 2000
- 2200
- 3200
- 4000
- 4800
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
On Sunday, 70 Adult and children visited a zoo. The ticket price for each adult is Rs. 50 and for each child is Rs. 25. If Total amount collected by zoo on Sunday is Rs. 2850, then find the number of adults?
- 42
- 48
- 52
- 44
- 54
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
200 liters mixture of milk and water contains 40% water. 20 liters mixture removed and x liters of water added in the remaining mixture. If in resultant mixture water becomes 50%, then find x?
- 48
- 32
- 40
- 36
- 54
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Phool and Jaya started a business with investment of Rs.6400 & Rs. 11200 respectively. After X months, Phool left the business. At the end of year, the total profit is twice the investment of Phool and profit share of Phool is Rs. 3840. Find X?
- 9
- 7
- 8
- 6
- 10
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
In a School, 35% student participated in athletic, 20% participated in quiz and remaining participated in arts. If total student participated in art are 378, then find difference between student participated in athletic and quiz?
- 112
- 96
- 126
- 116
- 112
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
The ratio of present age of Sarah and Farah is 4: 7. Marah is 12 years older than Sarah and 6 years younger than Farah. Find the age of Farah four years ago (in years)?
- 38 years
- 32 years
- 24 years
- 30 years
- 56 years
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
The ratio of X to X+50 is 5 : 7 respectively. And, the ratio of X+25 and Y+5 is 3 : 4 respectively. Find the value of sum of X and Y?
- 300
- 360
- 240
- 280
- 320
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Runs table for Questions 43-47
Find the difference between run score by X and Y on Monday together and run scored by X on Wednesday.
- 275
- 300
- 175
- 200
- 250
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Runs table for Questions 43-47
Find the ratio of run scored by Y on Tuesday to 1/5 of the run scored by Y on Monday and Wednesday together.
- 2:5
- 7:5
- 1:5
- 2:1
- 3:5
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Runs table for Questions 43-47
If run scored by X on Sunday is 2/5th less than the number of runs scored by X on Wednesday, then find the run scored by X on Sunday.
- 250
- 300
- 175
- 240
- 250
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Runs table for Questions 43-47
Average of run scored by Y on Wednesday and Saturday is 330. Find the run scored by Y on Saturday is what percentage more or less than run scored by X on Tuesday?
- 25%
- 30%
- 15%
- 20%
- 34%
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Runs table for Questions 43-47
Find the sum of total runs scored by Y in all the given days.
- 775
- 700
- 875
- 800
- 650
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Book-sales table for Questions 48-52
30% book sold in January and 25% book sold in February by store A are in foreign language. Find the total number of foreign language book sold by A.
- 111
- 113
- 115
- 110
- 150
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Book-sales table for Questions 48-52
Stored D sold only friction and non-fiction books. The ratio of fiction to non-fiction books sold by D in the month of January and February is 3 : 1. Find the difference between fiction book sold by D and total books sold by A in January.
- 75
- 63
- 15
- 20
- 49
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Book-sales table for Questions 48-52
Find the ratio of book sold by B and C in February.
- 2:5
- 3:1
- 1:5
- 2:1
- 8:5
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Book-sales table for Questions 48-52
Book sold by A in February is what percent is less than total book sold by B and C together in the month of January.
- 25
- 30
- 40
- 20
- 50
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Book-sales table for Questions 48-52
In January, store E sold 20% more book than A in January and total book sold by E is 500. Find the book sold by E in February.
- 180
- 320
- 175
- 200
- 250
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Delivery data for Questions 53-56
Find the total orders deliver by both the companies in city A.
- 660
- 630
- 615
- 620
- 649
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Delivery data for Questions 53-56
Find the ratio of orders delivered by Super eat in B to orders delivered by food mart in B
- 92:95
- 92:81
- 91:90
- 21:11
- 81:50
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Delivery data for Questions 53-56
Find the difference between orders delivered by super eat in A and C.
- 180
- 320
- 275
- 200
- 250
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Delivery data for Questions 53-56
In city E, orders delivered by super eat is 25% more than orders delivered by food mart in B. Find the order delivered by super eat in E is what percentage of total orders delivered by both companies in A.
- 61.25
- 61.36
- 40.11
- 20.11
- 66.66
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
11² + 338÷26= ? -3
- 137
- 130
- 115
- 120
- 149
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
√144 + 1340÷134+1639=1463- ? +613
- 460
- 430
- 615
- 415
- 449
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
10 ×46-2346+ ?=448
- 2334
- 2235
- 2275
- 2200
- 2250
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
1133 ÷11+1450÷10=310- ?
- 60
- 62
- 75
- 100
- 50
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
2100÷21+12+2123= ?
- 2180
- 2235
- 2275
- 2200
- 2250 3 5
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
? × 3/4 × 5/7 × 1715 = 735
- 3/5
- 4/5
- 2/5
- 1/5
- 5/6
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
62.5% of ?2 = 38² – 804
- 30
- 36
- 32
- 40
- 28
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
24% of 125 + 48% of 150 =?
- 106
- 108
- 104
- 112
- 102 1 2 1
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 57-65
2 1/3 × 4 2/7 × 3 1/3 × 81 = ?
- 2900
- 2500
- 2700
- 2300
- 2400
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 66-68
Statements: A > I > S = E < O ≤ P = Q < R = L ≥ T Conclusions: I. S < L II. P > S
- If only conclusion I is true
- If only conclusion II is true
- If either conclusion I or II is true
- If both conclusions I and II are true
- If neither conclusion I nor II is true
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 66-68
Statements: J > K ≤ L < O = I < R ≥ P = Q < T Conclusions: I. K < R II. O > Q
- If only conclusion I is true
- If only conclusion II is true
- If either conclusion I or II is true
- If both conclusions I and II are true
- If neither conclusion I nor II is true
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 66-68
Statements: X ≥ V = S < P; V < Q ≤ W = R Conclusions: I. X ≥ R II. S < R
- If only conclusion I is true
- If only conclusion II is true
- If either conclusion I or II is true
- If both conclusions I and II are true
- If neither conclusion I nor II is true
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Floor arrangement for Questions 69-73
Who among the following lives on the sixth floor?
- H
- E
- C
- F
- None of these
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Floor arrangement for Questions 69-73
Between which among the following persons there is a gap of one floor?
- C and E
- A and G
- F and D
- H and B
- E and F
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Floor arrangement for Questions 69-73
How many floors are there between H’s floor and F’s floor?
- Five
- Four
- Three
- Two
- One
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Floor arrangement for Questions 69-73
Which of the following statement is/are false? I. H lives on a floor above E’s floor. II. D lives on the bottommost floor. III. F lives on the fourth floor.
- Only I
- Both II and III
- Only III
- Both I and III
- Only II
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Floor arrangement for Questions 69-73
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and thus form a group. Find the one which doesn’t belong to the group?
- H
- D
- E
- C
- B
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Point map for Questions 74-76
In which direction is point T with respect to point M?
- East
- North-east
- South
- North-west
- North
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Point map for Questions 74-76
What is the shortest distance between point R and point M?
- 12m
- √245m
- 13m
- √244m
- 244m
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Point map for Questions 74-76
If Point G is 4m to the north of Point M then what is total distance between Point G and Point Q?
- 43m
- 50m
- 59m
- 60m
- 55m
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Word series for Questions 77-81
If we arrange all the words in dictionary order then which word is second from the right end in the series?
- HIT
- OPZ
- EHD
- SRG
- MAP
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Word series for Questions 77-81
If the first letter of each word is dropped and is replaced by “N” then how many meaningful words will be formed?
- One
- Three
- Two
- None
- Four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Word series for Questions 77-81
If all the letters within the word are arranged in reverse alphabet order, then how many words remain unchanged?
- One
- Three
- Two
- None
- Four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Word series for Questions 77-81
If first and second letters from the left end in each word are changed to their immediately succeeding letters in English alphabet, then how many words will have more than one vowel?
- One
- Three
- Two
- None
- Four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Word series for Questions 77-81
If first and third letters of each word are interchanged then how many words ends with a consonant?
- None
- Three
- Two
- Four
- One
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Birth-date arrangement for Questions 82-86
Who among the following was born on 7th of September?
- A
- D
- F
- H
- None of these
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Birth-date arrangement for Questions 82-86
The number of persons born before G is same as the number of persons born after _____.
- E
- F
- C
- A
- B
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Birth-date arrangement for Questions 82-86
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and thus form a group. Find the odd one out.
- B
- D
- A
- G
- E
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Birth-date arrangement for Questions 82-86
Who was born three persons before E?
- B
- F
- G
- D
- A
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Birth-date arrangement for Questions 82-86
How many persons were born between A and D?
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
- More than four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
In a certain coded language, “BLOCKS” is coded as “AMNDJT” and “MIGHTY” is coded as “LJFISZ”. Then how will the word “USEFUL” be coded?
- TRDGVK
- TRDGVM
- TTDGTM
- TTDHVL
- TQDFVL
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 88-90
Statements: Only a few apples are sweet Some sweet is sugar All sugar is cherries Conclusions: I. Some sugar being apples is a possibility II. Some sweet are not cherries
- If only conclusion I follows
- If only conclusion II follows
- If either conclusion I or II follows
- If neither conclusion I nor II follows
- If both conclusions I and II follow
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 88-90
Statements: Only a few brilliant are smart All intelligent are sharp Some smart is not intelligent Conclusions: I. Some brilliant are not smart II. No smart is intelligent
- If only conclusion I follows
- If only conclusion II follows
- If either conclusion I or II follows
- If neither conclusion I nor II follows
- If both conclusions I and II follow
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Directions for Questions 88-90
Statements: Only a few melons are seeds All seeds are plants All plants are petal Conclusions: I. All seeds are petal II. Some plants are melon
- If only conclusion I follows
- If only conclusion II follows
- If either conclusion I or II follows
- If neither conclusion I nor II follows
- If both conclusions I and II follow
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Gift-order arrangement for Questions 91-95
If H is related to G and in the same way F is related to D, then C is related to who among the following?
- D
- F
- E
- B
- G
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Gift-order arrangement for Questions 91-95
Who bought a gift exactly between D and C?
- B
- E
- H
- F
- G
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Gift-order arrangement for Questions 91-95
Who bought a gift three persons before B?
- E
- No one
- F
- G
- D
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Gift-order arrangement for Questions 91-95
Which of the following statements are true?
- H bought gift after A.
- A was not the last person to buy gift.
- Two persons bought gift between D and G.
- F was the fifth person to buy gift.
- All the statements are true
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Gift-order arrangement for Questions 91-95
How many persons bought gifts between C and E?
- None
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
If in the given word “IMPACTFUL” all the letters are arranged in ascending order from the left end then position of how many letters remain unchanged. If the position of no letter remains unchanged, mark the answer as X as your answer?
- X
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
In the word “POWERFUL”, if we use the third, fourth, sixth and eighth letters from the left end to form a four-letter meaningful word, then which of the following will be the third letter from the left end of the meaningful word thus formed. If more than one such meaningful word is formed, mark X as your answer. If no meaningful word is formed, mark Z as your answer?
- X
- Z
- W
- E
- F
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Linear seating information for Questions 98-100
Who among the following persons sits seventh to the right of R?
- G
- Q
- K
- P
- Unknown person
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Linear seating information for Questions 98-100
What is the position of N in the row?
- Ninth from the left end of the row
- Seventh from the right end of the row
- Fifth from the right end of the row
- Eighth from the left end of the row
- Eighth from the right end of the row
-
KSLC historical paper archive · Paper #127
Linear seating information for Questions 98-100
How many persons sit in the row?
- 12
- 14
- 11
- 13
- 10