‘Time Allowed: 2 Hours Max. Marks: SAMPLE PAPER UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMME IN DESIGN I PAPER - GENERAL ABILITY TEST 00 Total Questions: 100 This test comprises of the following sub-tests. a @) 6) a 6) ©) Quantitative Ability Communication Ability English Comprehension Analytical Ability Business Domain Test ‘Thematic Apperception Test (i) Each question carries one mark. Gi) Answers are required to be marked only on the OMR/ICR Answer-sheet, which will be provided separately. Git) For cach question, four alternative answers have been provided out of which only one is correct Darken the appropriate circle in the Answer-sheet by using Ball pen only on the best alternative amongst (a), (b) (€) oF (). 1 0.5, 0.55, 0.65, 0.8, @o9 (b) 0.82 1 0.95 2 in the series 641228742 153862171413286 how many pairs of successive numbers have a different of 2 each ? (a) four () five (six (@) seven 3. 20 liters of a mixture contains 20% milk and the rest water. If liter of water is mixed in it, the percentage of milk in the new mixture will be: (a) 15% (b) 18% © 17% (a) 16% 4 i @ 2 then, 54=35 9 oS 5a—3b @s @)1 ° @s 2b 5 ifA+E=B+D,A+B>C+E,A+D=2B,C+E>B+D Then (@) APB>C>D>E ——(b) C>B>D> APE. (©) C>B>A>E=D (@) C>A>B>D>E, 6 ‘The average weight of Ram, Lakhan and Pavan is 67 kg. If the average weight of Ram and Lakhan is 62 kg and that of Lakhan and Pavan is 68 kg, the weight of Lakhan in kg is: (60 (b) 62 (58 (@) None of the above 1 The average of § numbers is 18, The average of 6 of these numbers is 15, The average of the remaining favo numbers is: (a)30 (20 27 (a 24 8 1£ 30% ofa length of fabric costs Rs.126, the total length of the fabric is (a) 420 (b) 380 (©) 360 (@) 400 9 Mr. Chopra is four times as old as his son. Five years ago, Mr. Chopra was nine times as old as his son was at that time. The present age of Mr. Chopra is: (36 (b) 32 (40 (a) 28 10. If David’s income is 33% more than that of John’s, then how much percent is John’s income less tha that of David's? (a) 24.8% (©) 32.3% (©) It cannot be determined (@) None of the above 11, The original price of a Television is Rs, 9600. The price is discounted by 20% and then raised by 10%, Is new price in rupees will be: (a) 8624 (b) 8448, (©) 9024 (@) 8864 12, The price of tea is increased by 20%. By how much % must a lady reduce her consumption of tea so as fhe expenditure?@ 155 (b) 16.67 (©) 17.25, (@) None of these 13, A student has to secure 40% of marks to pass. He gets 178 marks and fails by 22 marks, The maxinnum, ‘marks are: (a) 600 (b) 300 (©) 400 (a) 800 14, Ifa boy walks from his house to the school at the rate of 4 knvhr, he reaches the school 10 minutes earlier than the scheduled time, However, if he walks at the rate of 3 knv/hr, he reaches 10 minutes late. The distance from the school to the house in km is, (2 ()3 os @s 15, The price of an article is cut by 20%, To restore it to the former value, the new price must be increased to: (a) 30% (b) 25% ©) 20% (@) None of these Direction (Q. Nos. 16-20): Fill in the blanks with the most appropriate word/phrase that best completes the semtence, 16. The conditions necessary ...this project have not been met (a) of completion (b) for the complete of (¢) of complete (4) for the completion of 17, I shall finish the work... four days. (aby () within (at (aon 18, One difficulty... at night is limited vision. (a) with driving (b)be driven (@)dodrive —__(@) will drive 19, You may wonder how the expert on fossil remains is able to trace the descent through teeth, which soem... pegs upon which the whole ancestry hangs, (@)reliable ——(b) inadequate (c) novel (2) spacious 20, My request was not complied aio (&) with jon @at Direction (Q. Nos. 21-25) : Each of the following sentences has been divided into 4 parts ~ a, b, and d. One of them has an error. Choose the one with the error, 21, Being a well-known environmentalist / he was invited to inaugurate / the newly constructed dam, @ ©) © No error. @ 22. We should share / our bliss / and blessings to others. No error @ wb) © @) 23, Even if the problem is very serious / it should not be written off/ as incapable of solving, / No error. @ ) © @ 24. Alot of boys / was standing / in the Quadrangle. / No error. @ ) © @ 25, A large number of Industries / are coming up / in Hyderabad, / No error @) ) © @ Direction (Q, Nos. 26-30): Choose the word/ phrase that are nearest to the meaning of the question followed by 4 choices 26. ABASE (@ incur (b) tax (© elope (4) humitiate 27. ABLUTION (a) washing (bycensure (6) forgiveness (@) mutiny 28. ACCLIVITY (a) sharp up-slope ofa hill (b) index: (©) report (@) character 29, BOISTEROUS (a) noisy (b) conflicting ©) noiseful (@ grateful 30, BRAKISH (a) careful (b) salty (©) chosen (@) wet Direction (Q. Nos. 31-35) : Choose the word/ phrase that are opposite to the meaning of the question followed by 4 choices’ 31, GRANDOISE (a) false (©) ideal (©) proud (@) simple 32. GULP (a) chew () swallow (© spit out (@) swig33. CAUTIOUS (a) uninterested (b) careless (©) attentive (@) circumspect 34. GULLIBLE (a fickle (b) easy (©) stylish, (@) cannot be deceived 35. HAPHAZARD. (a) safe (b) indifferent (©) deliberate (@) by chance: Direction (Q. Nos. 36-40): Choose the word with correct spelling among the given choices, 36. (a) horrendous (b) horrendouz (©) horendowz (@) horendous 37. (a) incorrigible (b) incorigible (©) incorygible (@) incorygyble 38. (a) nauceous (b) nauseous (€) naseous (@) nausious 39. (a) thesaaurus (b) thesarus. (©) thesaurus (@) thesaurous 40. a)intersept (b) intercept (©) imterscept (@) intresept Direction (Q. Nos. 41-45) : Read 1 the correet option, passage given below and answer the questions th follows by choosing PASSAGE Somerset Maugham is a prominent short-story writer, His stories present a curious incident, Humour is the dominant feature in his stories, “The Luncheon’ isa typical example. It is the tale of a society lady who says one thing and does another thing as regards food matters. The author lived in Paris 20 y writer by profession, His revenue was very low so he could just keep his body and soul together. One day. he received a letter from his lady fan. In it, she said that she was passing through Paris and would like to talk to him over a luncheon at Foyot’s restaurant, The writer was thrilled and so he went to the restaurant to moet her. ‘She was a woman of forty. In appearance, she was imposing rather than attractive, She was a talkative woman. At the hotel the writer was started to see the high prices. But the lady assured him that she would never eat more than one thing for luncheon, Saying so, she placed order for a salmon. Then, she wanted (0 have caviare, white wine, asparagus, ice, coffee ad peaches, The writer became a dumb man, At last, she said that she won't eat more than one thing for luncheon. She advised the writer to follow her example. The writer had to spend the whole month without a penny in his pocket, After 20 years, he saw her now at the play. She had grown extremely fat. He felt that he had his revenge at last. 41. Inthe passage. the author is giving message on: (a) the restaurant (b) the character of a lady (©) the humour (@) meeting the stranger 42. How docs the author take his revenge on the lady? (a) by making her fat (b) by seeing her in the play (©) by paying for her food (@) none of these 43. What does ‘revenge’ in the context mean? (a) tt for tat (b) cating more (©) not caring for the lady (@) thinking that the fady has become extremely fat and unable to work hard 44. Why was the author astonished? (a) on reciept of a letter from a lady fan, (b) meeting a stranger (©) because the Indy said eat one thing but ate many _(d) on seeing the lady becoming extremely fat 45, Which of the following does not suit the character of the lady’? (a) attra (b) humerous (¢) says one and does another (d) talkative Direetion (Q. Nox. 6-50): Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct option PASSAGE Books are by far, the most lasting product of human effort. Temples crumble into ruin, pictures and statues decay, but books survive. Time does not destroy the great thoughts, which are as fresh today as when they first passed through their author's mind, These thoughts speak to us through the printed page. The only effect of time has been to throw out of currency the bad products. Nothing in literature, which is not good, can live for long. Good books have always helped man in various spheres of life. No wonder that the World keeps its books with great care, 46, Time does not destroy books because they contain: