You are on page 1of 15
IBAGRADS Gateway to your desired future Do NOT open this paper until instructed to do so Do NOT write any thing on the question booklet You must return this question booklet along with your Answer sheet after the test. SECTION-o1 MATHEMATICS Questions: 45, Duration: 75 Minutes Find the mean of 5 consecutive even numbers starting from 1 A) 1,094,624 ‘B)1,094,626 C)1,094,628 be determined . Ifa is the average of 478 3, a is the average of 386 124 ofa, b&e in terms of f. A)sa-5 ‘B)108 +3 Q . The mean salary of people living in average salary of $y. Given that the ‘New York. What can be ded Franeiseo and New York? A)axcK 0 and a? = 81 and 50° =-6 the value of b= a? ay ‘B)4 oq 26. Ix + 7y = 22 and 2x + 6y = 12, what is 13x + 13y? A)34 ‘B) 58 c)72 27. The value of the nth term of a sequence is given' : sot sequence is 76, which ofthe following could be L3 em 1.3 ILg A)Tonly 8) Ito 28. Solution to the equation ==" 1 225 1-175, 1.0.75 A)Tonly cme ‘D) None x i itn +3)? - 10x +9) Bix —9)(x-1) Liz Tao 1.6 oy v3 A)I& Ionly B) y C) 1 only ‘D)IVonly 31. Suppose f(x) = x? + 5x? — Gand g(x) = 2x? 5x — 1. Which of the following polynomials is divisible by x2 A)arlz)+3g{x) —_B) arx)- 3g(x) Ch arlx)-4glx) D) aplx) + 2g(x) 32. 2x + y = Band x< 7, which of the following must be true? Aly? -6 Blys-6 C)-bey<7 3. The 19! term of an arithmetic sequence is 9, and the arithmetic sequente is 19. Find the ssum of first 47 terms and the value of 24% term respecti Q A) 650 &14 B) 14 8658 Ss i a ie pm stance of 7 KM per car travels at umber of liters of mc whe fh = ashes of these > 2, =e 8, 16, 29, 16, and m. which of the 35. Suppose m is the median of the 9 following could 2 116 4 may “ 0 only ‘D)1, Wand 0 SS rosie trasr ‘B)x" S\ nox Djntx with sooangeleenterai a0 ounce of the water evaporated each day during.a 20 it {he original amount of water evaporated during this period? A) 0.002% 12% Ch 0.2% D)2% 38. Find two num LE ceneggnnncentiestion and such that one-half of iter plus one-quarter of the smaller equals "38". A)55, 42 'B) 38,55, ©) 48,35 1D) 65, 42 39. Ifaxb A)2 B)t 4a. WS e— yt, then x &y: za ay id B)-2. if the difference between its 4th and 2nd is 6o and D)138 SECTION-02 ENGLISH 45 Questions 50 Minutes: alphabetized the family DVD collection. Baba etal eae seeds ae ee eat ae soretn 2 Growing up, Morales became notorious amongst she was always voted team cay lan. f) After college, she mon : ‘ favorite mole, en he wanted to watch sfavoritefmap te; when he wanted to watch wie when he wanted to wateh in the field, Morales convinces ence in the field, Morales convinced experience in the field, Morales convinces ; with their computers and I knew my interpersonal skills were .thad cos iends with their computers; knew my interpersonal skills were strong, Morales D. Thad helped many of my friends with their computers, and I knew my interpersonal skills were strong, Morales says. CLOZE TESTS “THE final bell rings at a high school in downtown Los Angeles, and nearly every pupil spilling onto the pavement either clutches a smartphone ---6-~ studies a screen, head bowed. A group of boys ~ ~7-— down the street laughing at a YouTube video, whilea gir] waiting for her lift home eatches up with the Kardashian sisters on Instagram, Since 2007, when Apple released the first iPhone, such scenes have become the norm in America. The Pew Research Centre found that three-quarters of teens have access to a smartphone, According to one Facebook executive, millennials look at their phones on average more than 150 times a day. Over the past decade, the number of American children and t hospitals for reporting suicidal thoughts —8— more than in time —9-—dectining for years, the suicide rate for 15-to-19 2015, increasing by 31% for boys and more than doubl whether this increase merely coincides with the rise o causative is happening. ‘There may be plenty of analogue reasons for it. % people today. They were born around when thé 9/4 they were kids during one of the worst executive director of Counselling and P: =e 12 — demand for her af University and author of Rebellious, More Tolerant, 6. A.and 7. A-strolled B. Ahave D, might have ed from over 500,000 American teenagers, Ms time on new media—using Snapchat, Facebook, € likely to-agree with remarks such as: ing with friends in person, the stiudy does not prave —-16—. It is possible that another farce i -of depression among adolescents —-17— that sad teenagers are to seck refuge in their phones. But a growing body of scientific aes that social media can inspire malaise. One study published in 2016 up of adulis to quit Facebook for a week; a control group continued d Facebook, the ploomier they felt about their lives. Additionally, it not lead people to increase their Facebook use. Not all studies are so damning. Past research suggests that social-networking sites can promote happiness if used to engage directly with other users, rather than just to covet glossy photos of someone else’s exotic holiday or lavish wedding. This distinction isa reminder that social media is what users bring to it—their attitudes shape their experiences, both on —19— offline. “It's pretty easy to romanticise someone's life based on their Snapchat or Instagram,” reflects Sarah, a junior at high school in Los Angeles. “I try to remind myself that —-20—- filtered. People only past what they want you to see, so it can seem like their life is better than yours.” Nicole, another junior, agrees. But when asked if she has ever considered deleting her social-media accounts, she looks — 21—. “No. I would feel lost.” 14. A spend Bare C. spent, D. ig. Ant Bane C. neh Dag 16. A. causality C. om D. completion 17. A. but a at am D. keep it blank 18. A. few Bless C. little D. lesser 19. Aor B. and C. plus ea tert Bit’s C.its . A. certain B. ambivalent © pestle inthe isa mpeomn ocr onl Does 21, 194, the Aretie Circle, and the five men on the leeberg Inez crew of the B-24 bomber had been testing a modified the plane seemed to stall, sending it diving into a roll eon Craneand Harold Hoskin a5 they ~aa-~ atthe glass. The airspeed gauge was redlining, The that sounded like a pistol shot came from the t “Open bomb bays!” Crane shouted to the crew ch “Bail out!” Hoskin yelled to the other He listened for any hint of life. -— steps and found that the snow covered :. There was no chance to reach the crash he was. Anda broken ankle would be a death 4 D. pitched C. clanked D. petrified C. jettison D. sarcophagus READING COMPREHENSION: It is spring of 1943 di ag Wea ee eo nn mmr oe nee ance Corny CGranf in Unda ty Stor, Samm just 18 years of, wallsaa a truck slowly drives by. A fall Reld pack is randomly tossed to each soldier. “How strange,” my father thinks, as he sees his last name, Litrenti, marked on each item in his pack. “How did they know it was me when they tossed the ack” He was impressed Beating all ods, my father was tossed a field pack from World Wat I own father's. 26,It can be inferred from the passage that A. Sam's father was an army officer B. Litrenti was not his real last name C. The packs had his name because ofa confusion _D. Sam also participated in World War L Thave always worn my children's birthstones around my neck. One morning, when I was late for work, my infant son Larry's topaz birthstone fell from my gold chain. I frantically searched for it, whispering to myself, “I lost my Larry, but I will get him back.” That day, Larry's cardiologist called with test results from one of his first.checkups. He would need emergency heart surgery. Happily, the operation was a sucess, and I whispered in Larry's ear, “I thought Tost yon, but I knew I'd get you back.” 27. The word “frantically” most nearly means A. Foolishly B. Worriedly C. Slowly D. Smoothly 28.All of the following can be inferred from the passage exeept ‘A. Author's found the birthstones of his children very important to his existence B. Author always carried the birthstones of his children C. Author's son was not completely healthy D. Author was worried about collecting money for his son’s aperation. Britain's workers can look forward to the worst state pension of any major country, according to a report by the developed world’s leading economic think tank. The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) study calculated that a typical British worker will at retirement receive a state pension and other benefits worth around 20% of what they had previously been earning. That compares with an average of 63% in other OECD countries, and more than 80% in Italy and the Netherlands. The report said this expected “net replacement rate" will be the lowest of any OECD country. The UK population is ageing rapidly, has relatively high levels of poverty among the over-75s, and amueh bigger problem with obesity in old age, said the OECD, with 20% of British over-8os classified as obese, compared with 15% in the US and under 10% in Italy. The TUC general secretary, Frances O'Grady, said: “Working people in Britain face the biggest retirement cliff edge of any developed nation. We are letting down today's workers if we can't provide them with a decent retirement income.” However, on some measures Britain's pension system is performing better than many other OECD countries. The OECD noted that the new single-tier pension (currently £159.55) will be worth 30% more than the old state pension (currently £122.30) but added, “there is a long transition period and current retirees will not see a difference”. 29.The passage states that a British worker at the time of retirement will ‘A. Have the benefits worth less than those of all OECD countries combined B. Will have the lowest pension plans in the history of the U.K. . Will receive pensions and benefits worth less than the half of those received in other OECD countries. D. Will be worse off than Italy only 30. The second paragraph serves to ‘A. Elaborate and interpret the information provided in the first paragraph 3. Provide contradiction ofthe information presented in the fist paragraph C. Provide evidence of the information presented in the first paragrap! D. Provide an example to explain the theory presented in the first T always loved looking at this hidden lane as I drove my children to school. Sandwiched between a pizza restaurant and a house, the lane is easily overlooked. If you don't take the time to glance to the left at the stop sign, you'll miss it As you can see, the tree-lined lane is pretty in every season, 1 have these four images hanging in ourhome and at my workplace. Many people have asked me about them. When I reveal where I took the pictures, they are always surprised. Most of them probably never slowed down enough from their busy lives to notice the splendor so close to home. I suspected there might be a big old house at the end of the lane, but when my husband, Ron, and 1 went up there one day to give the owners copies of my pictures, we were both pretty surprised. 1. It can be inferred from the passage that A. The lane was extremely comfortable for driving B. The house at the end of the lane was small in size C. The author is confused about what he feels D. People dont like to witnessing natural beauty in their daily lives 32.The word “splendor” in the second paragraph most nearly means A. Silence B, Serenity c iificence D. Dullness For one California-based flight attendant of more than 40 years, air time isn't limited to quickie work trips around the globe—it's a way for her to give back to soldiers who are separated from their service dogs. ‘Molli Oliver works for United Airlines and has made it her misston to reunite canines with the veterans they served with after they've returned home. According to an NBC Nightly News segment, delivering these dogs to their soldier companions can cost thousands of dollars, and sadly, they often wind up in military kennels separated from the handlers they know and love, sometimes hundreds or thousands of miles away, Oliver, however, has taken it upon herself to streamline this process whenever she can by flying {he dogs to their soldier owners. “Even if twas just one dog at a time, as happy to do tha she said af her projects, which went viral on YouCafing, a crawafunding website. She raised nearty $20,000 of her $5,000 goal to give the proper forever home to a Labrador retriever, the fifth dog that she was able to ret to.a veteran. “Because I just saw the joy in the dog and the handler being reunited, no matter who was doing that.” 93-According to the author, Oliver Molli ‘A. Feels that the soldiers are going through a great loss. B. Doesn't find travelling a problem C. Strongly believes in repaying the soldiers for their efforts D. Is the founder of YouCaring Af you're hitting the gym on a regular basis—or exercising at least five days a week—yau'd be forgiven for thinking that circulation is top notch. After all, check out all the benefits exercise offers beyond weight loss, But Mary Cushman, MD, (professor of medicine at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont), presented evidence at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2017 that it's less ahont the exercise you do, but more about how active you are generally: People who live a sedentary lifestyle, even if they mect exercise nidelines, have an elevated risk of blood clots in the legs—and thase clots can have life- Hieesitecinmnanee Dr. Cushman explained how blood clots develop: “The veins are bringing blood back to the heart after arteries have given oxygen and nutrients to the tissues. It's particularly difficult for the veins in the legs to do their job, because they have to bring the blood up against gravity.” The body relies on leg muscles fo push the blood back from the legs to the heart, says Dr. Cushman. Ifthe legs are immobile for hours at a time, the blood can begin ta clot, leading to venous thromboembolism (VTE). Though there are other risk factors for VTE—surgery, tranmatic injury, cancer—simply sitting for extended periods can be a primary cause. These are the silent signs of blood elot you should never ignore. 34-The author's attitude towards regular exercise can be best described as A. Ardent ‘B. Caustic C. Disparaging, D. Callous 35. Itcan be inferred from the passage that ‘A. Blood clotting and regular exercise are causative, B. Sedentary lifestyle is not a problem as long as one is exercising on a daily basis C. Only exercise cannot save an individual from blood clotting. D. Leg muscles are responsible for improving the blood flow withii VOCABULARY, 36.Upset about his demotion, Ed made an angry jeremiad about A. Compliment B. Criticism C. Tirade 37. According to the book reviewer, the author's puzzliny ‘A. Confuse B. Enrich ce 38.Although Herman proved quite nimble at: A. Abusive B. Immature 39-As toddlers’ ken of their bodies increases. freely. A. Understanding B. 40. Among the other evils ‘on prisoners. A. Ruthless. 44. Peregrinations A. Peon B. Ferret om itic Expedition D. Credo 42. Factotum A. Vixen B. ce =

You might also like