UMAT Undergraduate Medicine and Health Sciences Admission Test Practice Questions | Volume 1 | 2-4 edition Australian Couneil for Educational Research Copyright © 2008 Auszraln Counel for Educational Resear!& Section 1 LOGICAL REASONING AND PROBLEM SOLVING Questions 1 — 22 Section 1 is a test of logical reasoning and problem solving. There are 22 questions in this Section. Some questions are grouped inlo units where more than one question is related to the information that has been presented, For each question, decide which answer is corect based only on the information given 1 A mountain community in Canada had no television until cable TV finally arrived. Subsequently, both adults and children in the town became less ereative in problem solving, less able to persevere at tasks, andi less tolerant of unstructured time. From this information, it can be concluded that: ‘A. TV-viewing helps poople to be more creative. ® in one town, a decline in problem-solving and creative skills coincided with the arival of TV. © removal ofa TV service to a community will improve the problem-solving and other creative skills of its citizens, D__ long hours of watching TV destroys people's problem-solving skills, 2 Ithas been found that in many ecosystems (interacting communities of plant and animal species), the Cften one or two species present in large numbers, with smaller numbers of similar species, or species which perform similar funetions within the system. It has now been found that these minor species frequently come to the fore when, for example, fire, drought or some other major challenge eliminates or disadvantages the dominant ones. 'A. The major species ate beter adapted tothe normal environment in which they live than the minor B Ecosystems which have fewer species are likely to be more stable than ones with more species. C The major species have gencrally been in their ecosystem for longer, andthe minor ones haven"t been -suecessfl in taking over. D_Minor species frequently have character “= siress better than the more common species. ies, offen not evident, which enable them to survive under ‘The Kyoto Greenhouse Protocol calls for reforestation to slow global warming by removing earbon dioxide from the atmosphere, Growing forests do lock up carbon dioxide, but they reflect less heat than snow does, From this information, it follows that A’ Attempts to prevent greenhouse warming by planting trees will never be successful B- Inthe Aretic tundra, the atmosphere will heat up less ifthe earth is covered with forests than with In regions where significant amounts of snow fie on the ground for atleast part of the year, planting Forests may lead to warming 1D Because snow is light-coloured, it reflects light and heat, thus its removal can lead (0 inereased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.4 Achieving a sustainable society will require basic changes in the behaviour of most of the world’s peoples. ILis important to realise, however, that people’s individual behavioural choices are typically sharply constrained by the limited options that social institutions and organisations impose. For instance, although : clectric cats have been made for years, mast consumers eannot buy one because manufacturers are only producit organisations in Ways that will strongly encourage pro-environmental options and behaviour. small number of them, Social scientists need to work on changing institutions and Such changes will need to be motivated and supported through changes in some basie values. ‘The USA in particular greatly values human mastery of nature, That value needs to be changed to one of harmony with nature ~ focusing on what will benefit all people and the whole world in the long run. A. Although many people are environmentally conscious, government actions discourage them from, 0d life-style choices, B__ Iris only the actions of governments which will be really effective in preventing continued massive cavironmental degradation © Although many people are environmentally conscious, social pressures often make it difficult for them 1 make good life-style choices D__ The USA is exceptional in that its government programs and polici decisions and adopt life-styles which lead to good environmental outcomes, encourage its citizens to make 5 The number of adult smokers in Austzalia has dropped markedly over the past few decades. While one third of the population smoked in 1985, by 1995 the number had shrunk to one quarter. Particularly significant is the drop in numbers for male smokers: down from 72% in 1945 to 27% in 1995. However. the proportion of female smokers has hardly changed over the years (down from 26% in 1945 to 23% in 1995), Whilst the population doubled between 1945 and 1995, the proportion of males to females was about equal over the same period. The Australian population in 1995 was 18 million. According to this information, which of the following is the best conclusion?” In 1985 only about 18% of Australian males were non-smokers. I is likely that in 1985 more than 4 million Austratian females smoked. There were actually more male smokers in Australia in 1995 than in 1945 It is reasonable to assume that about 40% of males smoked in Australia in 1985. come 6 A drug manutueturer recommends that the drug propranolol be taken alter a heart attack to prevent further damage, In a study of over 2000 patients undertaken to test this, half were prescribed propranolol and the other half were given a placebo (a medication which they believed would help them, but which is known to have no medical effect). However, it was found that many patients in both groups did not take their medication regularly Those who regularly took propranolol had a death rate half that of those who were irregular users. The patients who took the placebo on a regular basis also had half the death rate of those who took the placebo irregularly, A. Placebos help relieve heart attacks by reducing patients” anxiety levels. B_ Treatment for heart altack patients is most effective itis administered regulatly. The best treatment for heart attack paticnts is propranolol administered regularly D Propranolol is an effective drug, regardless of whether a patient believes it to be or not. Se‘Studies from health euthorities suggest that whether a person exercises on theit own or in @ group setting, itis a focus on personal improvement, effort and mastery of tasks that seems to have the most positive ‘effects on mood and psychological well-being. This “task orientation’ is in contrast to “ego orientation” ‘where exereisers seek to be better than others. From this information, it follows that cS ‘AL exercise can benefit a person without any comparison of results with those of others. B__uroup exercise is less likely than individual exercise to lead to emotional well-being, group exercise is more likely than individual exercise to lead to emotional well-being, 1D people who compete are less likely to be emotionally satisficd than people who don’t eompete ‘The following article discusses the Way some of us react to complex situations. ‘Difficult conversations often throw us off balance. Usually thoughtfal and articulate, we can’t think of hat o say. We are avercome with emotion; we ramble. These are signs of an “identity quake’. Learning {to cope with identity quakes starts with avoiding all-or-nothing thinking. Faced with negative information about ourselves in the course ofa difficult conversation, alleor-nothing thinking gives us two choices: deny oF exaggerate. A constructive criticism from your boss does not mean she thinks you are incompetent. ‘Your boss is probably trying to help you learn the skills to be successfl.” From this information, it follows that A. the best way for an insecure person to cope isto avoid all stressful situations, B recognising that you make mistakes is unlikely to assist you to become more secure in your job. c is made aware of their an identity quake commonly results when a person who is already insecun faults, D__by recognising that you are not perfect, you are less likely to be badly affected by comments or criticisms, ‘The Venus flytrap (Dionaea museipula) is an insect-cating. plant. I attracts its prey with sweet-smelling nectar produced inside a structure formed from paired leaves. ‘When an inseet touches the bristly trigger haits, the leaves ‘lose together and teeth on the leaves interlock and trap the animal, There are three to six triguer hairs on each leaf. The Closing action will commence if any hairs towehed more than once within twenty seconds, or any two oF more hits are touched in this time. Further, iP insect juices ate detected, the leaves will clamp together more firmly, forming an airtight seal Ofthe following, itis most likely that [AC juices given off by insects will cause Venus flyraps to start closing _B> a falling tig touching more than one hai will ease a Venus flytap to shut completely. ~/ ian inseot riggers one har of a Venus fytrap, and then another hair fifteen second ltr, it stans to close, an inscet will nol trigger Venus flytap, even it hus touched several hairs, as lon as it doesn't ° ‘move forat least twenty secondsSection 1 @ 10 A melanoma i a kind of skin cancer. Fee], melanoma all skin cancers skin cancer deaths ‘Together, these two diagrams indicate that A melanoma is more likely to cause death than most other types of eancer. B melanoma makes up less than 10% of all skin cancers yet causes about 80% of all skin cancer deaths © melanoma contributes litle to the total number of eancer deaths as it occurs in less than 10% oF all skin cancer cases, D skin cancer deaths as a result of all types of skin eancer are four times more common than skin eancet deaths from melanoma, The graph below indicates changes in the numbers of lone mother families (Families raised by a mother without a partner) in different categories between 1971 and 1992. Single mothers are those who have never married. All families included in this study have at least one child younger than 16. 600) 500) Sessa doses er “0 ee divorced (thousands) —-e- single a -be-> separated. x-- widowed 200 100 a 0 1971 1981 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 This graph shows that Ain 1988, there were just under 400 000 children below the mother. B the number of single mother families increased more slowly in the five five years before it € in 1992, there was approximately five times the number of children under 16 in families with single ‘mothers than there was in 1971 D__ the number of families with one or more children under 16 with divorced mothers fell below the number of families with single mothers in the period 1991 to 199: ze of 16 in families having only a divorced urs fier 1986 than in the@ Section 1 12, Some simple animals have a fluid-filled body eavity commonly called a coelom which, amongst other things, cushions the intemal body organs, In more complex animals such as arthropods and molluses, this cavity is known as a haemocoel as it ‘contains circulating blood. In some arthropods, such as insects, water and fluid waste which seep into this cavity are taken up by Malpighian tubules and excreted From this information, it can be deduced that molfuses excrete by means of Malpighian tubules, animals having coeloms do not have circulating blood. blood circulates to the internal body ongans of molluses. the body organs of arthropods are not cushioned by fluids. come Questions 13-15 The following is adapted from an article om heart disease and dit. When the populations of European countries were investigated it was found, in general, thatthe probability of hheart disease increased with national consumption per person of dairy products (a major source of cholestrol) and decreased with national consumption per person of fruit and vegetables ‘The French have a low incidence of heart disease. Taking other variables into account, this has been attributed to the fict that, in general, the French have a higher wine consumption rate than others, though on average their consumption rate is still moderate {thas now been found that there is difference inthe way people metabolise alcohol. Alcohol is broken down by various forms of the enzyme alcoho! deiydrogenase. One form of the enzyme (A,) metabolises aleohol more slowly than the other forms of the enzyme (A.). People who have the A, form of the enzyme and who drink moderately retain higher levels of high-density lipoproteins, the so-called good cholesterol, They face about half the risk of eat attack than do moderate drinkers with alternative forms of the enzyme. 13. On the basis of the information provided, which one of the following diets is likely to offer the best protection from heart disease? A diet A high in fruit and vegetables, with no aleohol or dairy products, high in fruit and vegetables, low in dairy products, and moderate in alcohol. B C moderate in fruit and vegetables, with no aleohol or dairy products D__ moderate in fruit and vegetables, ow in dairy products, and moderate in aleohol 14 Which one of the following groups should be studied in order to investigate the proposition that alcohol ‘consumption rate is one of the main causes of heart disease? People who have equal consumpticin rates of dairy products, und fruit and vegetables, with different consumption rates of alcohol, and the same incidence of A,. different consumption rates of alcohol, and different incidence of A. equal consumption rates of aleohol, and the same incidence of A, ‘equal consumption rates of alcohol, and different incidence of As yaw—_ Eee Section 1 @ stiggests that 15 Inexplaining the low rate of heart disease in France, the article most siro A rapid alcohol metabolism reduces heart disease B the A, form of the enzyme protects against heart disease. c D the French have a higher rate of fruit and vegetable consumption than others moderate aleokol consumption protects against heart disease in most European countries. Questions 16 and 17 A psychologist has studied young children at primary school making judgements about the reactions of balance loaded with different weights at different distances trom its fulerum. Six examples of these balance problems are shown in Figure 1. In each ease, the child was asked to predict whether the balance would tip (0 the left, to the right, or romain level, when the square blocks were removed from under the balance, (Each of the weights shown in the following diagram has the same mass, aud the pegs are evenly spaced along the balances with the centre peg being directly over the fulerum.) 1 1 ™ ott ae cscs Lea Sa Saray The psychologist proposed that to of the ways (Rules 1 and 2) which the children use to predict the movement of the balance were that the children consider: Rule 1 just the number of weights on each side of the fulerum (with no consideration of their distances from the fulerum), Rule 2 the number of weights on each side of th distances from the fulerum, fulcrum, but ifthere are equal numbers, then their 16 How many of the six situations in Figure 1 would a child operat atthe level of Rule 1 predict correctly? al Coa B2 D_ more than 3 17 Acchild op ting al the level of Rule 2 would be expected to say that in A. balance problem IT, the right side would move down. B balance problem IT, the balance would stay level. balance problem IV, the left side would move down. D_ balance problem V, the balance would stay level.pO @ Section Questions 18-22 In solving scientific problems itis common practice to vary only one variable (factor in a situation) at a time to see the effect of the change. A control group or situation can be defined as one in which no variable is char Consider three historical studies where new treatments were investigated. James Lind, surgeon, HMS Salisbury 747) Twelve crew suffered from scurvy (spots, tiredness, bleeding gums). Paré, French army surgeon (early 1500s) 4 In investigating the effectiveness of crushed onion as a wound treatment, Paré applied onion to some parts of a particular soldier's ‘wound, and more conventional treatments to other parts. Lind treated groups of two daily as follows: T quartofeider TE 28 drops of elixir of vitriol (dilute sulphuric acid) III two spoonfuls of vinegar TV. (vith the worst symptoms) — half pint of seawater VY autmeg in a medicinal paste VI two oranges and a lemon Louis Pasteur, French bacteriologist (late 18003) In onder to test the effectiveness of an dnthra vaceine he wes developing, Pasteur inoculated randomly selected animals from } Eh (group of animals) before exposing the F onlythe lat wo (group VD recovered. | whole herd olive Anivax bacteria 18 What control group or situation did Lind use when checking the effect of cider? A cider itself B_ oranges and lemon Call the other treatments D He did not use a control group or situation as defined here 19 _Ofthe following, which is potentially the greatest flaw in Lind’s study? conly one group in the study showed strong improvement, some of the treatments were highly unlikely to be effective, individuals who suffered seurvy to different degrees were treated differently the individuals in the stucly would have known what treatment the others were receiving. came nged.a 2 Section 1 @ How did Paré check whether his onion treatment worked? A. He studied a soldier who had received a genuine wound in battle, B He compared its effect with the efleet of conventional treatment, / He compared its effect with the effect of no treatment. D__He applied the onion only to some parts of a wound, ‘Suppose Paré had had available a large number of patients with wounds of different kinds and severity Which of the following would have been his best approach in order to find the effectiveness of onion us a treatment? ‘A Use his original procedure on the wounds of all the individuals. B Use onion on an individual with as wide a range of wounds as possible. C Try onion on all wounds of some individuals, and not on any wound of the others. Try onion on more serious wounds and conventional remedies on less serious wounds, In how many of the three studies was it possible to compare the elfect of one variable against the effect of another variable or against a control group or situation (as defined here)? A none B one Cc wo D three END OF SECTION 1Section 2 UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE Questions 23 — 40 Questions 23 and 24 The following is related by Nigel, a young man whose mother suffered a severe mental iliness when he was an adolescent. AA few days later, kids whose parents had mentioned it to them said to me, “Your mum is weird!” ‘and I said, “Yes, she’s gone to the loony bin’.* | feel really guilty about that now, but I was only 13. I didn’t know what was happening, so how could | explain it to them? Seeing your mun in hospital is terrifying — your mum who's looked after you, and she's not looking like your mum. Its horrible, and I felt so alone * foony bin: colloquial and usually negative term for a psychiatric hospital 23. Nigel's sense of guilt (line 2) appears to stem from A. feeling unsupported by the other kids, B admitting that his mother was mentally il, C feeling responsible for his mother’s illness. D_ referring to his mother’s illness in a dismissive manner. 24 In his response to the other children (line 2), Nigel was trying to A evoke pity B reassure his friends, © sound unconcerned, D_ deny his mother’s illness.—— = Section 2 Questions 25 and 26 The following passage is an excerpt from Elizabeth Kubler-Ross's autobiography The Wheel of Lite. 1 describes one of the series of classes on death and dving that she regularly organised for . medical students. Here, she has invited Linda, a termially-10 patient, 1 talk (o the students When it was clear they weren’t going to ask anything about her personal feelings, T decided t0 steer the interview in the direetion I envisioned. But I didn’t have to, In @ passionate fit of anger Linda herself Tost patience with her interrogators. Fixing her unimpressed brown eyes on them, she posed and answered the questions she had always wanted her physician and team of specialists to ask her. What was it like to be sixteen and given only a few weeks to live? What vwas it like not to be able to dream about the high school prom? Or go on a date? Or not worry about growing up and choosing a profession? Or a husband? What helps you make it through each day? Why won’t people tell you the truth? After nearly half an hour, Linda tired and retumed to her bed, leaving the students in a stunned, emotional, almost reverential silence. Quite a change had overtaken them, Although the lecture 10 time was over, no one got up to leave, They wanted to talk but didn’t know what (o say until 1 started the discussion, Most admitted that Linda had moved them to tears. Finally I suggested that their reactions, while instigated by the dying girl, were in fact duc to an admission of their own fragile mortality. For the first time, most of them confronted feelings and fears about the possibility, and inevitability, of their own death. They eouldn’t help but think about what it would 15 be like if they were in Linda’s place. “Now you are reacting like human beings instead of scientists,” | offered, 25 Linda's impatience with the medical students arose mainly from A her recognition thatthe students were visibly upset B her discomfort about revealing her personal feelings C the weakness and pain she experienced due to her illness D_ the reluctance of the students to be open and direct with her. 26 Judging by the passage, what belief about the practice of medicine motivated Kubler-Ross to invite , patients such as Linda to her classes? A. Doctors should sometimes hide the truth from patients. B Doctors should share their personal experiences with patients, C Doctors require insight into the personal experiences of patients. D__ Doctors need to confront patients with the reality of their condition,Oo Section 2 Questions 27-30 In the following passage, a woman reflects on the treatment received by her husband, who kad Alzheimer's disease, in the emergency department of a hospital ‘The job of the emergency team was to keep my husband alive, The problem: he was in the final stages of Alzheimer’s. It was time for him to die; his mind was gone, his body failing. He spent his days in diapers.* spoon-fed, bed-bound, For 24 hours, despite my protestations. and his carefully-writien will, the doctors transfused him with pint after pint of blood. | have since forgiven them; they were only doing their job. They have one mission: to save lives. That my husband had Alzheimer’s was not their concern; that he was bleeding to death war, * diapers: American term for nappies 27 From the wife's perspective, the emergency team was, A. diligent but misguided B__ncgligent and incompetent. © sympathetic but indevisve D_ competent and understanding 28 What was the wife's main concer during her husband’s treatment? A. the pain her husband was in B her lushand’s quality of life C whether her husband could be cured D_ the humiliation of being ignored by the medical staff 29 ‘The comment, “| have since forgiven them: they were only doing their job’, suggests that the wife A. now recognises that the doctors were right to do what they did but is not willing to admit it. B now recognises that the doctors were right to do what they did and regrets her behaviour atthe time stil believes that her husband’s treatment was inappropriate but recognises the doctors are not to blame, still believes that her husband’s treatment was inappropriate and is condemning the doctors through 30 Which of the following would have most helped the wife in this situation? having the various medical procedures explained to her more fully being reassured that her husband was getting the best treatment available being given permission to leave the emergency room if she found it distressing feeling that her concems were understood and appreciated by the medical staf someection 2 oO Question 31 In the following passage, Kevin, who has cerebral palsy, talks about one aspect of his daily life. {'can walk about four or ive blocks on my own without getting too tired, but if t's more than that {offen get @ wheelchair. I's always a hard decision for me, though, because I know it's easier, tind faster, for all of us if | use a wheelchair. On the other hand, I don't lke to be thought of az handicapped, and if you're in a wheelchair that's how people are going to think of vou 31 Kevin faces a conflict between his A need to do things in the easiest way possible, and other people's unrealistic expectations B desire for independence, and consideration for the people who are with him, C _refisal to accept his limitations, and the patience of his companions, D_ refusal to adapt for other people, and their opinion of him,rr Section 2 Questions 32 36 In the following passage, a man relates his experience of being hospitalised after an accident. ‘The young doctors stood beside me discussing another patient as I lay looking ot the eeiling. The human relationship to surrounding space changes far an invalid, We have a closer relationship with the floor and exiting of room when seen Irom a bed or wheelchair and decreased contact with the doors, windows and walls at hand. So you were hitby a truck,’ said one. 5 “Yes,” I suid, gazing at the comer angle of the room where three surfaces joined with perfect precision “had a near miss once," he replied Thad one last week,” said his colleague joining ina sort of "near miss’ contes “I was coming over 2 rise,’ continued the first, ‘only doing eighty, and found a huge truck on 10 the wrong side ofthe road overtaking a ear. I just got back in time, It could have been very nasty he said, feeling the muscle wasting in my thigh with incidental interest. “Mine happened on the freeway last Tuesday,” continued the other. “Which day were you hi?* he asked, turning his attention to me. “Thursday’, I suid with rising fascination 1s Mine was last Tuesday, busy traffie, wet road, all the lanes full and suddenly this huge truck changes lanes without any indication and nearly sends me into the next life. Really shook me up, | can tell you,’ he said ina tone which expected my sympathy T remained silent, “How long has this plaster been on now?” he asked vaguely, 20 “Five weeks” “Five, And them I watched him speeding off and thought, if you go on lke that, mate, you'll finish up killing someone. “Or worse,’ said the other “Worse” | enquired, genuinely wondering how this keen medical mind worked. 25 ‘Yes, finish up making someone a vegetable.” I see,” I said. “There are some crazy people out there,” he concluded. And there are some strange people in here, 1 thought, still remaining silent, 32. The first paragraph (Lines 1 ~4) suguests that patients in hospital olen fee! resent ffightened. disoriented. one3 M 36 The doctors’ conversation makes the patient feel A. neglected and insigni Valued and the centre of attention. Worse, as it re-lives the pain and horror of his own accident better. as it helps him realise that the doctors understand his situation, ant, coe ‘The patient's behaviour during this conversation is best deseribed as, petty and ungratefil suspicious and fearful reserved and disapproving, Submissive and intimidated, come A an acute awareness of the patient's feelings, B a lack of sensitivity to the patient's feelings, Ca genuine interest in the patient’s circumstance Da natural ability to make the patient feel comfortable The patient's silence at points in the conversation (lines 19 and 29) indicates A anxiety about his injuries. B__respeet for the doctors* status © displeasure at the doctors’ behaviour: D confusion about the doctors” questions,Section 2 Questions 37-39 In ithe following passage Liz relates her experience of caring for an intellectually disabled daughter ‘When you have children, you have to care for them whether they are disabled or not, You don’t expect responsibility from them; you know you have to look afler them, Of course you have to look afier them a lot harder if they are disabled, but there are so many services and facilities for disabled childeen that you feel supported. 1 was able to work full-time because | had after-school care, When they move into adulthood it becomes physically harder because they’re bigger. And they start having, heaven help us, minds of their own, and wanting to have their own voice, just like any fother young adull, But cither their ideas are irrational or what they want is impossible because of the disability. So they get very frustrated and angry. Also, when they leave school, the services virtually cease. I've had to give up my job and go back to being poor and restricted again. I'm back to where | was 20 years ago — living in some dump of a place that’s crumbling around me, Without cent to my name, and back to minding the baby. 37 To Liz, her daughter's desire to have her own voiee is surprising because of her disability exasperating because it entails emotional conflict. pleasing because itis « normal part of growing up. disappointing because it suggests a lack of trust and gratitude. come 38 The emotion suggested in Liz’s final sentence is predominantly A acceptance of her situation, B fear about what the future holds for her daughter, C guilt over her inability to meet her daughter's needs. D__ resentment about being trapped in a difficult situation 39 Which one of the following would probably make the most difference to Liz? A the opportunity to eam @ regular income B physical help with managing her daughter at home © reassurance that what she is feeling is perfectly normal D recognition ofthe sacrifices she is making for her daughterSection 2 0 Question 40. Thirteen-year-old Melissa spends a lot of time in hospital because of a genetic disease that affects her bones, Inthe following passage she talks about one aspect of life in hospital. always make an effort to keep my mind off the pain. The problem is, when I do say I feel pain ‘and [ need medication, some of the doctors think I'm kidding. They’te not like Doctor Bernstein and the nurses, who know me and can tell when I'm having a problem. The other doctors expect . rme to be lying down and exying when it hurts, and I don’t like anyone to see me that way 40 When she is in pain, Metissa’s behaviour is usually determined by her need lor sympathy sire for medication. ‘wish to maintain her dignity tendency to reveal her feelings. pam END OF SECTION 2Eee K Section 3 NON-VERBAL REASONING Questions 41-55 Questions 41 —44 Each of the following FOUR questions has a series of five pictures. Arrange the five to form a logical sequence Note the picture that is in the middle of the sequence and mark the corresponding letter of this picture (A, B, C, RRR 2 43Section 3 Questions 45-47 Buch of the following THREE questions shows a series of four pictures. From the five altematives select the picture that would logically be the fifth picture inthe series and mark the corresponding letter (A. B. C, D and E) con the answer sheet Ss 1 2 = 9 5 25 7 9 2 3 5 8 A B c D E 2 10 2 8 1s 84 9 108) 12 108 9 9 9 2 | 2 a so4 4 a0 a : 7 0 , oo 7 pat ‘ ‘Ae 2 op pal o A 5 D E eo a 2 2 2 2s 0 a] a a og a “1 > a > oO 2 ‘do > do ' goo} 7 a a* Section 3 Questions 48 ~ St Each of cematives select the leter (A, B, C, D and 2 following FOUR questions shows a series of three pictures. From the five picture that would logically be the fourth picture in the series and mark the corresponding, E) on the answer sheet.Section 3 50 | 00:05 | #™ | 01:10 02:20 | mx om A B Fe D E 03:25 03:30 | {03:35 04:30 04:40 a A Oo = E 9 A oO A © EO) * 2) 40 * Oo a a a a Oo Oo oO oO O a WY) GiXK Section 3 Questions $25 Each of the following FOUR questions shows a picture with a segment missing. Select the segment that would logically complete the picture and mark the corresponding letter (A, B, C, D or E) on the answer sheet. 52Section 3 A Br D EP | | 4 | | | | ; ss i a QC re 6 END OF PRACTICE QUESTIONS “4 ; cANSWERS Section 3 49 34 E A | 42 B 36 46 47 29 30 48. 39 40 31 Section 1 4 15 16 D "7 18