Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ed Science (OKCL)
B.Ed (Science) Paper 4(Attempt #1)
Candidate Details
Candidate Name Login ID
Brief Analysis
Questions
Total Questions Attempted Correct InCorrect Evaluation Pending
90 73 58 15 0
Marks
Total Marks Correct Question Marks Incorrect Question Marks Marks Obtained * Minimum Passing
90.0 58.0 -3.75 54.25 0.0
Percentage 60.28 %
Result Status PASS
Marks Obtained = Correct Question Marks - Incorrect Question Marks
Topic:Language_(English)
Question : 1 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
Synonym of "Separating" is ?
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 Developing
2 Improving
3 Alienating
4 None of these
The structure of the feet and legs varies greatly among frog species, depending in part on whether they live primarily on the ground, in
water, in tress, or in burrows. Frogs must be able to move quickly through their environment to catch prey and escape predators, and
numerous adaptations help them do so. Many frogs, especially those that live in water, have webbed toes. The degree to which the toes are
webbed is directly proportional to the amount of time the species lives in the water. For example, the completely aquatic African dwarf
frog (Hymenochirussp .), has fully webbed toes, where the toes of white’s tree frog (Litoria caerulea), an arboreal species, are only a half
or a quarter webbed. Arboreal frogs have “toe pads” to help grip vertical surfaces. These pads, located on the ends of the toes, do not work
by suction. Rather, the surface of the pad consists of interlocking cells, with a small gap between adjacent cells. When the frog applies
pressure to the toe pads, the interlocking cells grip irregularities on the substrate. The small gaps between the cells drain away all but a him
layer of moisture on the pad, and maintain a grip through capillarity. This allows the frog to grip smooth surfaces, and does not function
when the pads are excessively wet. In many arboreal frogs, a small “intercalary structure” in each toe increases the surface area touching
the substrate. Furthermore, since hopping through trees can be dangerous, many arboreal frogs have hip joints that allow both hopping and
walking. Some frogs that live high in tress even possess an elaborate degree of webbing between their toes, as do aquatic frogs. In these
arboreal frogs, the webs allow the frogs to “parachute” or control their glide from one position in the canopy to another. Ground-dwelling
frogs generally lack the adaptations of aquatic and arboreal frogs. Most have smaller toe pads, if any,and little webbing. Some burrowing
frogs have a toe extension-a metatarsal tubercle – that helps them to burrow. The hind legs of ground dwellers are more muscular than those
of aqueous and tree- dwelling frogs.
The structure of the feet and legs varies greatly among frog species, depending in part on whether they live primarily on the ground, in
water, in tress, or in burrows. Frogs must be able to move quickly through their environment to catch prey and escape predators, and
numerous adaptations help them do so. Many frogs, especially those that live in water, have webbed toes. The degree to which the toes are
webbed is directly proportional to the amount of time the species lives in the water. For example, the completely aquatic African dwarf
frog (Hymenochirussp .), has fully webbed toes, where the toes of white’s tree frog (Litoria caerulea), an arboreal species, are only a half
or a quarter webbed. Arboreal frogs have “toe pads” to help grip vertical surfaces. These pads, located on the ends of the toes, do not work
by suction. Rather, the surface of the pad consists of interlocking cells, with a small gap between adjacent cells. When the frog applies
pressure to the toe pads, the interlocking cells grip irregularities on the substrate. The small gaps between the cells drain away all but a him
layer of moisture on the pad, and maintain a grip through capillarity. This allows the frog to grip smooth surfaces, and does not function
when the pads are excessively wet. In many arboreal frogs, a small “intercalary structure” in each toe increases the surface area touching
the substrate. Furthermore, since hopping through trees can be dangerous, many arboreal frogs have hip joints that allow both hopping and
walking. Some frogs that live high in tress even possess an elaborate degree of webbing between their toes, as do aquatic frogs. In these
arboreal frogs, the webs allow the frogs to “parachute” or control their glide from one position in the canopy to another. Ground-dwelling
frogs generally lack the adaptations of aquatic and arboreal frogs. Most have smaller toe pads, if any,and little webbing. Some burrowing
frogs have a toe extension-a metatarsal tubercle – that helps them to burrow. The hind legs of ground dwellers are more muscular than those
of aqueous and tree- dwelling frogs.
Firefigthers are often asked to speak to school and community groups about the importance of fire safety, particularly fire prevention and
detection. Because smoke detectors reduce the risk of dying in a fire by half, firefighters often provide audiences with information on how
to install these protective devices in their homes. Specifically, they tell them these things: A smoke detector should be placed on each floor
of a home. While sleeping, people are in particular danger of an emergent fire, and there must be a detector outside each sleeping area. A
good site for a detector would be a hallway that runs between living spaces and bedrooms.
Because of the dead-air space that might be missed by turbulent hot air buncing around above a fire, smoke detectors should
be installed either on the ceiling at least four inches from the nearest wall, or high on a wall at last four, but no further than twelve inches
from the ceiling. Detectors should not be mounted near windows, exterior doors, or other places where drafts might direct the smoke away
from the unit. Nor should they be placed in kitchens and garages, where cooking and gas fumes are likely to cause false alarms.
Winter season is a cold season that keeps our spirit lethargic. It is a deadly season that brings cold,
Disease and unhappy feelings. We are not interested in winter season because we do not feel active and excited. We are irritated and lose
our patience. We suffer, but we should remember that the biting of cold of winter, through unpleasant, is also beneficial. It brings in
festivals, good harvests. Flower and fruits, games and sports & so on. The spring season come after winter.
Nothing is constant in this world. In the cyclic order everything that comes and goes , is repeated indefinitely day and night, winter &
springs, sorrows & happiness all are fluctuation. If today one is begger, next day one may be billonarie. If now one is handsome , next
moment one becomes ugly. With this knowledge of the nature of things , human beings should go on working and should wait patiently for
future. If put in misery today and attains a lot of wealth tomorrow, we should not feel proud of this wealth day after tomorrow, since it is
subject.
The proverb means that if we really want to help others in their misery. We should help our relatives & friends. They are our
dear and near ones. They extend their friendly hands of good will and co-operation when we are in troubles. Our relatives are well wishers.
They have helped to bring us up. They share our joys and sorrows. They give us all support to make us happy. We owe them a lot. So it
is our primary duty to help them first. After relations and friends, we should help our neighbours and villagers or people of our locality
whom we know well. Then we should help our countrymen. Sometimes we do not care to help our relatives, but we go forward to help
others. It doesnot show our generousity. It shows our want of sympathy for our distressed relatives. If we cannot feel for our own people,
we cannot feel for other. In such a case, our sincerity is merely a show. Such a kind of generousity is meaningless as it lacks genuine intrest
and attitude. Such a charity cannot be called a charity at all. True charity begins at home.
The proverb means that if we really want to help others in their misery. We should help our relatives & friends. They are our
dear and near ones. They extend their friendly hands of good will and co-operation when we are in troubles. Our relatives are well wishers.
They have helped to bring us up. They share our joys and sorrows. They give us all support to make us happy. We owe them a lot. So it
is our primary duty to help them first. After relations and friends, we should help our neighbours and villagers or people of our locality
whom we know well. Then we should help our countrymen. Sometimes we do not care to help our relatives, but we go forward to help
others. It doesnot show our generousity. It shows our want of sympathy for our distressed relatives. If we cannot feel for our own people,
we cannot feel for other. In such a case, our sincerity is merely a show. Such a kind of generousity is meaningless as it lacks genuine intrest
and attitude. Such a charity cannot be called a charity at all. True charity begins at home.
Topic:Mathematics
Question : 11 ( Attempted ) InCorrect [ -0.25 Marks Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
A man sold two pens at Rs 12 each. On one he gained 20% and on the other he lost 20%. What was his profit or loss on the whole?
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 Neither gain nor loss
2 Gained 1 rupee
3 Lost 1 rupee
4 Gained 2 rupee
Topic:Teaching_Aptitude_1
Question : 23 ( Attempted ) InCorrect [ -0.25 Marks Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
If your daugther fails more than once in some class, you---
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 will chide her in one way or the other.
2 will stop her study.
3 will get her subject changed.
4 will get her school changed.
Topic:Education_&_General_Awareness
Question : 33 ( Not - Attempted ) Difficulty Level:Medium
The pillars of International Commission's Report is -----
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 Learning to know
2 Learning to be
3 Learning to do
4 All of these.
Topic:Reasoning
Question : 34 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
Leg: Foot : : Hand : ?
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 Arm
2 Thigh
3 Wrist
4 Elbow
Topic:Mathematics_1
Question : 39 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
Which number is to be added to each of 1,7,17, such that they are in continued proportion.
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 4
2 6
3 8
4 10
Topic:Education_&_General_Awarenes
Question : 47 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
Who is the first cricketer to make double century in ODI ?
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 Virendra Sehwag
2 Rohit Sharma
3 Cory Anderson
4 Sachin Tendulkar
Topic:Physical_Science_1
Question : 51 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
The maximum number of electrons that can be accommodated in the outermost orbit of an element is :
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 2
2 8
3 18
4 32
Topic:Physical_Science_2
Question : 63 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
Tides are formed due to -----.
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 wind over the oceans
2 gravitational pull of the moon
3 rotation of the earth
4 revolution of the earth
Topic:Bio-Science_2
Question : 71 ( Attempted ) Correct [ 1.0 Mark(s) Obtained ] Difficulty Level:Medium
What is the lowest frequency range of human hearing ?
Option(s) :
No. Option Text Correct Selected
1 2000 vibrations per second
2 200 vibrations per second
3 100 vibrations per second
4 20 vibrations per second