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489-P
 COMPUTER KNOWLEDGE

1. d€ddo6ried dozroQfudod odd) FAT, FAT32, NTFS5, HPFS ob€{

de€*riddru .Cedero8d. dor.roQRd?

a>. RISC dd:aCd dndadrcsod (1) erdde&3orf tu{d:e

dratido'3tf dodn [3oo6 d€ddo6
(2) {ef tuCdJ6
erOd.

a5. CISC doSecaE dodal.o 30$

(3) 83163;00 ddd$
dodJafJono d,gddoo esBd. (4) o€*q
dled cCe6dld de€EriCO- obdrc$
dOobnd?
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eruddr-oE
rt{t droeos erd:' erdr a&l&. (1) o$oqood
(1) o dEg (2) el&&dos soae
,eJdeos
c,
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ei 'ei
(3) odqaaddra (4) {dfrdeo6
(4) oec@De*g

2. Sr3,03d
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(2) 25 t'od)
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(3) o-$a3, A-dai* tu-,Cet, B-&cs
(4) A frd) (4) o-d+ a-0ar, tu-Sa3, A-S?s
489-P (2)
1 Regarding Processors following two o FAT, FAT32, NTFSs, HPFS are
statements are given : related to
A. RISC is reusable instruction set (1) Operating system
computing processors
(2) File system
B. CISC is complex instruction set
computing processors
(3) Memory system

Which of the above given statements

(4) Registers

is/are correct?
Select the code for the correct answer
from the options given below : 4. Compiler is an example for

(1) A only
(1) Hardware
(2) B only
(2) Application software
(3) Both A and B (3) System software
(4) Neither A nor B (4) Firmware

.,
Consider following statements 5 Consider following statements
regarding format of a magnetic disk regarding functions of operating
A. Disk drive creates a set of rings system
ca-lled tracks on each side of the A. Loads the program into
ilisk. computer memory
B. The number of tracks depends B. Coordinates with the computer
on the type of disk.
hardware
C. Each sectors are divided into
C. Managing of flles
tracks.
D. The tracks are numbered.
D. Protection from external attack

Select the code for the correct answer Select the code for the correct answer
from the options given below : from the options given below :

(1) A is false (1) A-true B-true G-false D-true

(2) B is false (2) A-true B-true C-true D-false
(3) C is false (3) A-true B-false C-true D-true
(4) D is false (4) A-false B-true C-true D-true

489- P (3) lP. T. O

6 DHCP o$ dneor dod 9 (346)8 edd dd&od d&d
(1) (qdeof doe{ uo$r3dedoe (1) 816
dge0toeuo ef ) Dynamic Host
(2) 230
Confr guration Protocol
(2) (de9 dtoe{ aoflrldedos (3) 232

dge03netoef) Daily Host

(4) 465
Configuration Protocol
(3) (deoeedros d.oe{ aQridedoe
dget3oeroef ) Dangerious Host f0. dodrodJo6d oosrdeoe elde
Configuration Protocol
(4) (dosoof doe{ r-o$rideatr eB*.odld zrnd ob{rdrz

doe0loeroos) Deadlock Host

(1) C e>orlez:e
Configuration Protocol

(2) Qed ooo{ews

7 IPv4 dO_ obd6:od doerjdc0eon IP (3) e#ozfl oorleese

Svodddl rb&etu.
(1) 222.222.222.257 (4) drd0 oorlewe
(2) 333.222.222.222
(3) 222.222.222.444
(4) 43.247.156.26 11. e.ode m$r;bo€red dodr
€d
edddrrl$ artn Sm;ilSd1 de0doaJ

8. aBroe-f,,as Qoofuae d?r6 dJ0JO soalrCtrt * ddod.

zdrlooacs, odrldtbu bdr
Uqddhn{
ofudsorJ:ddz (1) mdrrdro€t' pa3r{Jon6
(1) dq.f
(2) eooj€Fo,f (2) erdme pd:e0Sorf

(3) dqero drdl qo0.J€F{tr oddd.q (3) d:ref d:tese

exird8dorbgp
(4) dq.f erdoo eotl{e{,tr (4) pdfr d0Jrcer

obdrddq ecd:dododAe3

489- P (4)
6 Full form of DHCP I Decimal Equivalent of (346)e is
(1) Dynamic Host Configuration (1) 816
Protocol
(2) 230
(2) Daily llost Configuration
Protocol
(3) 232

(3) Dangerous Host Configuration (4) 465

Protocol

(4) Deadlock Host Configuration

Protocol
10. Which of the following language does

the computer hardware understand?

(1) C language
7 Identifu a,valid possible IP address
in IPv4 (2) Python language

(1) 222.222.222.257
(3) Assembly language
(2) 333.222.222.222
(4) Binary language
(3) 222.222.222.444

(4) 43.247.t56.26

11. The ability to combine multiple

names and addresses to same letter
8 A server-side dynamic web page
document is called
contains scripts, which are

(1) compiled (1) Documentformatting

(2) interpreted (2) Address formatting

(3) both compiled and interpreted (3) Mail Merge
(4) neither compiled nor
(4) Form letters
interpreted

489- P (5) lP. T. O.

12. qdr dr0J d{ ,aqt d 15. BCC 13 dozmQtudod * ddnd o3nd
dz{ errle,: q&dr6t$.r dJaarfoqd. deed dOc$d?
(1) ders6 €eE6 (1) epd: Bound Carbon Copy o3:d:o
(2) e>roo6$ao droaSfrdd. BCC onq Ota€
(3) dJae€d{,tr ;Jpdsod tc"l8ood,lr3 tsde doded
dedoi:dori doodobnd ooapdr
(4) derso Sef
eeB&dBg
(2) erd: Bound Carbon Copy o3:d:u
18. * #Rd o.bdldr docgod? i,razid:rqd. BCC oirq qa6
&deDd qde doded
zrdta-od<Crl
(1) SMPT dzJ6dezs6rid&{ ddo$qr
dedondOr3 ddodobnd ooald:
d:Q drnrc0odq: z:dt
.se6&gd
(2) FTP dz.:sdezvsrldd:o ddo$q:
(3) erd: Blind Carbon Copy oj:d:*
dldl dlrotcbde> arCt
dJozsirqd. BCC olre} tt€
(3) HT'TP duoderr6rJdib* addoi:q:
&deDd asBmd0r3 ede Soded )

dlQ dmec0:del a:Ct dedo$dOri doodobEd oozodr

(4) UDP dooderr6rJCdld aCdo$q: 8€6<i:dBe.:_
&Q atnorcoldo: a:dd (4) era$ Blind Carbon Copy o$d1
troe9cogd. BCC olrq qil€
Scde>d zrdEod,Cri ede dodeE
14. t od: URL qe,CQ{! doobd d?sd
eiedo}d8rl doodobnd ooaldr
( IJLIJ\g.U-
ge6&dd.
(1) oBEo€ q66, eADeqdsd$,
*:aeeao6 dedf, {ef dedf,
16. * dd8d obdd E-&.)ef dopo#
(2) *€eeao6 ded:e, dEd qps,
eruooddd?
doe{ dedf, {ef dedf
(1) dl8-oesEss dooe
(3) d,oeq dedf, qef dedf, (, \,, 'e]

ridecrs [$os, {oegd ded:e (2) d1fueeq Sodoers

(4) d^*4 ;cBrd

deaS:e, q66, (3) atfur*4 aHosamc0ro{$
draeeao" dedf, {ef dedf (4) d.l,*raem66
O \., Ettre)Jf

489- P (6)
t2. a page
orientation 15. Which of the following statement is
where the page is wider than it is true with respect to BCC?
tall.
(1) Stands for Bound Carbon Copy.
(1) Page Break Each user whose addresses are
(2) l.andscape typed in BCC is unaware of the

(3) Portrait fact that the same message has

also been sent to others
(4) Page style
(2) Stands for Bound Carbon Copy.
Each user whose addresses are

13. Which of the following is true? tyAed in BCC is aware of the

fact that the same message has
(1) SMTP is meant for transferring
also been sent to others
and receiving the web pages
(3) Stands for Blind earbon Copy.
(2) FTP is meant for transferring
Each user whose addresses are
and receiving the web pages
typed in BCC is unaware of the
(3) HTTP is meant for transferring fact that the same message has
and receiving the web pages
also been sent to others
(4) UDP is meant for transferring
(4) Stands for Blind Carbon Copy.
and'receiving the web pages
Each user whose addresses are
t1ped in BCC is aware of the
fact that the same message has
14. Identifu the correct structure of a
a-Iso been sent to others
URL representation

(1) Server type, hostname, folder

name and file name
16. Which among the following is an
(2) Folder name, server type, example for email software?
hostname and file name
(1) Microsoft Word
(3) Hostname, file name, server
tlae and folder name (2) Microsoft Windows

(4) Hostname, server type, folder (3) MicrosoftPowerPoint

name and flle name (4) Microsoft Outlook

489- P (7) lP. T. O.

17. dodn3&Jos 8e&xasr a{ tdnd 19. R-AM 13 do'aloQRdod tCnd de*6.Jd$4
e6e€friffiio dodcAfu doiJc3tu.

o. DEI-ETE 3e #eoed o. RAMe.odr erfudaond

e

z,rcporiCe9-drd el$#dinr 23. RAM dodropdd derl dr-dl

Eqo$&4 {2.:oC*$
el€drdd

z). BACKSPACE SeoJ:: *dEo6d

tu. RAM erdl ado$qr eg
zr#e>rbgp
odpaddO$:d e{#*d1
elei,lqd. A. RAM ood {.did / a:dobd
drd;00
tu. DELETE 3e #Edd
.1pidq RAM d Aoz:oQtudod dedo d0
odqrorjd0-&d
e8ee*rld doolDd docfuaeado$d:. er0fu.
ep€d:su.
(1) otuB
A. BACKSPACE Seo'l-u #rdd
(2) 25tua
z:e.:qporiCe)_d:d .r1prldq
tle&qC. (3) oz)tu
d:ee9d de9*rldel ofD€rd: doobhd?
(4) ozsa

(1) tu dldl A oddJa

(2) a *q D odd-o 20. o. ASCII ootjo AtrP foeas eshd:
eedl 0 Ood 127 dE3dnd dPeyler3
(3) &do o
e##Cdl
.l .{ cC6€&BA$dd
eJ r
(4) fdo ts
a. Sdd ASCII oo0.b at$ Ard(66

o erd) 128 Ood 255

erEd) dd8d
18. d06no*Jo6degcbd eoEeda# E$E3JaO dPo,rtPd eegpfii.
ofo{c$z <CAcSBAd:gp
abeOd deP€ridO_ obddr dOoJa8d?
(1) ope dra3oo
(1) *ede: o
(2) RAM
(3) d*doo (2) teaJo z)
(4) ROM (3) o d)q ?e oddo
(4) oer@oaeeg

489- P (8)
17. Consider the following statements about 19. Consider the following statements
computer keyboaril : with reference to RAM :

A. DELETE key erases characters A. RAM is a volatile

to the right of the cursor. B. RAM influences the speed and

power of computer
B. The BACKSPACE key erases C. RAM is used to write only
characters to the left of the
D. RAM is read/write memory
cursor.
Choosethe correct combination of
C. DELETE key erases characters only TRUE statenents regarding
R,AM:
to the left of the cursor.

D. The BACKSPACE key erases (1) ACD

characters to the right of the (2) BCD

cursor. (3) ABC

(4) ABD
Which of the above statements is/are
correct :

20. Consider the following trvo

(1) Both C and D
statements:
(2) Both A and B A. ASCII is an eiglt bit code that
(3) Only A specifies characters for values
from 0 to 127
(4) Only D
B. Extended ASCII is an eight bit
code that specifies the characters
for va-Iues from 128 tD 255

18. The fastest memory in a computer is Which of the above statements is/are
correct?
(1) Cache
(1) OnIyA
(2) RAM
(2) Only B
(3) Register
(3) Both A and B
(4) ROM (4) Neither A nor B

489- P (e) lP. T. O.

21. &eo6 0l: &eo6 d0.ffie oodd 23. odcdro **{ L"0dro03d zpodrldd:u
d../aeSCrrd irxo6 erd:* es8fu.
(1) ddrd
vD dodn.oJocrJsi:
D
Srod
v
sHEosdnoBrl doddd
dj
d:dl (1) .J e.).J\gJ .Ut+
dea:dao drxo6 erd:* 6o?.3iroqqd (2) .! oJl\9.J ',do€Jc)

(2) d0trdfE nHrdde) de€:ndqtr (3) fu++ dldr ?soE o

dolpoo8&gp. drdl (4) tu d:Q {oeUproe
de&paJmoodoo6r3 *e)d &dq:
arddcrodd{ er$d)Bdo6t3 24. EEPROMoodd
(3) oe* dJae66rlst
dt$otfrdO-d:d (1) fse:qloon er€dzced:od
oe.D edddooBri -bd aaneryafa:oe {-dor d:dno e$
doaodrldd:.
..{ dloo8d drdr (Easily Erasable Programmable
doddne.:rJC
O'( edozSdoid:. Read-only Memory)
a3oadt':gp. (2) epfdardm-od ooddos
(4) eedQdd dr.lae.>6od z.:dcd erdoo dgeryd:z:ef {-dor S$ d:doO
ednertl.Q&d d0.fd#E €+# (Erasable Embedded
.tvo+0D..C &de:r ao,$rJos
erdr grammable
Pro Re ad-only
&dem8d Memory)
(3) oodo6rJo epddadro-od
dnema3ra:ef {-dql #d dlaSoO
(Ever Erasable Programmable
22. d?S zp&trorJed doz:oQfudoid * *Cnd
Read-only Memory)
ede9*rldd1 <Cede>Ed
(4) Sdrd!-$tdoE erf$zred:o-od
o. €dt6 ?])f &deoedddl
dgerya$axf i.der: dod d:dnO
e.daiogp
(Electrically Erasable
29. ?edo6 *@o$ *ofu.olrq
Programmable Read-only
e-dEt':d Memory)
;Sxd &(A&d dee d.icQ obdd) 25. r-oci GB oocJd :
dootDRd?
(I) 1024 ooue
t*i <$eBd:aj ercfurl€od
d (II) x 1024 dz5
1024
eru$doon irxoeeldl es0fu
(III) 1024 x 1024x t024 a:b6rJd)
(1) o dog (1) I dDg do
(2) ,5 dDg (2) Idrq II sd doob8d
(3) o6$qooddJa (3) II6$q III &d doobad
(4) oeldsoz5ere.:. (4) I, II,III doob8d
489- P (10)
21. Peerto Peer Networks means 23. Choose the code which indicates both
(1) Individual computers share the are Object oriented Ianguages :

processing and storage load

(1) C and C++

with a central server (2) C and JAVA

(2) The database stored on the (3) C+r and JAVA

network server and allows users (4) C and Fortran
to work with the database

(3) All nodes on the network have

equal relationships to all others 24. EEPROMmeans
and support the sharing of (1) Easily Erasable Programmable
resources Read-only Memory
(4) Configured to trap network (2) Erasable Embedded
trafhc that is coming from or Pro grammable Rb ad-only
going to an unauthorized source Memory

(3) Ever Erasable Programmable

Read-only Memory
22. With reference to web browsers
following statements are given :
(4) ElectricallyErasable
Progammable Read.-only
A. Browser provides Book markers
Memory
B. Browser provides Help option

Wtrich of the above given statements

is/are correct? 25. One GB means :

I. 1024 MB
Choose the code for the correct
answer from the options given
[. 1024 x 1024IlB
below : m. lO24 x lO24 x 1024 Bytes

(1) A only (1) Only I is correct

(2) B only (2) Only I and II correct

(3) Both A and B (3) Only II and III correct

(4) Neither A nor B (4) I, il, m are correct

489- P (11) lP. T. O.

26. e-d:ref doatrde] CC o&.rdd) 29. do6Jef ae€edtuo66 on 0&€16 (CpfDri
edd:o dnzFogP. doaoQfudod *dnd o$od de€* d0
(1) -,fl,ts.r" ao& (Casual Copy)
(2) do€30{:f ao& (Content Copy)
(1) CPU droSo8, OderddrJ$ a-orln
(3) doee{ uodp (Cold Coffee)
do&3o8riddru do{Eofuder
(4) tozcEd a& (Carbon Copy)
z:dobrnEp
(2) CPU dq eeqsr0oe0S# ero€f
27. DRAM-edd S{idd dnaCde$? qtuo00ro (AL[I) c0o$odca

(1) a€6Jef RAM (ClD d>df &&8,

onn0&J6
(2) ded6€e03il6 RAM ,Cderd#$, Seoa6$ Elrd? i

(3) qmarf RA.M drooz,sod drddodd Sdooo#Cd:o

(4) doef RAM @6aOdson dodloi) qde:l
Ev
0€*06d$, edrrJddrd d,oo8d

28. dra# do6C;a,[Jo6d dedddl

(3) CPU de: z-c &&8 doJd dJq
ao#d6:on FLOPS ooo *t#O- d-od e8o,g ftJd ed
&dd Sdorbgp. eoB SdE d,od (4) CPLI eodxfld SOoo#cd1
b&?
,Ced:d sof$oohd.
(1) {4e05one mc$oot$ e*Cded{
dos dfo.s6 (Floating point
Operations Per Second)
(2) +€e0lono erdded{ doo dtod drq acs6rded
30. arddociB dd)d
(Floating Operations Per d$perob8, docdoe€dud e..)JqJ

Second)
&o$€t'Dd dopoE edr
(3) *€e03orl6 mc0lottr eedde03on6

doe$fuons
\J fuaEf
q,
(Floating point (1) €dnr6
Operating Processing System)
(2) d$e.:oe
(4) S4e{Jon6 erde&ff dgedtuons
tu*$f (Floating Operations (3) er#eulorF tudf,f
Processing System) (4) Bo0.lo6€0io6

489- P (L2)
26. In email communication CC stands 29. Which of the following is true about

for the Central Processing Unit (CPU)?

(1) Casual CoPY (1) CPU is used to store the data,

(2) Content CoPY

the iastructions and the outPut
information
(3) Cold Coffee

(4) (2) CPU consists of Arithmetic Logic

Carbon CoPY
Unit (ALLD, Control Unit (CtD

and set of registers for temPorarY

27- What is the full form of R"AM? storageof data, instructions,

(1) addresses and intermediate
Dieital RAM
results of calculation
(2) Demonstrative RAM
(3) CPU consists of the irput unit
(3) Dynamic RAM
and the ou@ut unit
(4) Double RAM
(4) CPU is a tool that provides the

desired information

28. The speed of a supercomputer is

generally measured in FLOPS, Give
.
tull form of FLOPS 30. Software which controls, coordinates

and is an interface between the user

(1) Floating point Operations Per
and the Hardware is an
second

(2) Floating Operations Per Second

(1) Driver

(3) Floating point Operati:rg (2) Compiler

Processing System (3) Operating System

(4) Floating Operations Processing (4) Interpreter

System

489- P (13) lP. T. O.

 No&dd rqd
34. edr3del EdB rioe&odooc epdd
31. alt de".J"Jq drod mdzpdrJgdz5d). *
$d:aoedr8 ojDdd?
"tod'dO ddd ed.
(1) ddd
'3 ad
(1) ddtodd ad:aJzdd
(2) od{
(2) drrodd b#zrid
(3) oo8od, @d
(3) $N9ori adduid
(4) obr*FrE d:Q o8odpdrd
(4) ECrO.orJ ,E)tBdd

35. "gpng &odoeon8:" oodr &€dddl

32. d)dera a&3t3 ffiaro{ed
(1) o-ort#)F
(1) dldldcArJ
(2) &drd€
(2) *dE$rl
(3) aso$+egF

(3) drdd
(4) g, mon
(4) d:d epPoJ:

36. "sdrdro$ dozPod" drEo$ dd6

33. &aoDcad €ed ee?drid{d drqd?iC dodd

(1) d.oioe. epdrod

(1) 42
(2) ffi)s6 doedd
(2) 45

(3) 47 (3) 6..oef. 6rod{ndca etu

(4) 4e (4) 8e€rooQ drdreineo
489- P (14)
37. 'eruoa€'oodd 40. "ddobddr e$d:n" ob eiearddr obdrr

(1) exd* Cra&l (1) aJdu$ed dco$

(2) dori C:aso (2) o$d;Jod e3s-oe:

(3) dDddlron drodd dJaA) (3) erode? dd Q'El}

I

(4) d0 dro&D (4) t.ldrlndr oodlzJoqffi

38. 'er{d';ffi erff

41. dd4d erdpd ea9ed add d-od8d:d
(1) ds{
"dO6" rlod: obd ddo$Od?
6r\r(,(,
(2) ded
\Jo
(1) z3?roa$d
(3) pod
(2) do.ldrod)
(4) dad)
(3) oodd

(4) dt 6$rJCJad)

39. r3d odd;ffi doobd dnd rbEEfu

dod dooad od, od doeadtsdcode)

drqo$oorbgp. 42. no(d@doFdd er$C

(1) ao0) do{dea (1) de#&i d)d

(2) od aco$co (2) ddd:d dnec6

(3) od do{dco (3) erocdrqo erdDq

(4) od doe{dco (4) t' dE

489- P (15) lP. T. O.

I
43. qdde;0"iaoorild oodfrdnb* 46. "erdr z-Odod acd:d" ood: de€d
6H)?rd6o8 doeBfu.
\Jo
dddrod
P erd dded .CrlA dBtuddg
doooonddl ab$ erddr drd0od (1)
ti
ddnO atnddeeQ
a e:d8d)6od& domo$dd:o #oO (2) ergHradeS
dDdrec*b.
ro
(3) r.tduafidg
R qdffi)d zsedhedund& ood:
ddoix>rngQ. (4) dedd aoRd>oJ:,
S ioe4d&ridl rco&er*o dO-fud
*edo$&{ d0rJc6fu erdgE?od0r3
C-oslo$&{ CealQddr.
(1) PQRS 47. . ri.J
qJL J(,
a
+ J-J- o.)
eiJ(, ( IJLIJ!g.\)

(2) QRSP
(3) SRQP Q,dd
o

(4) RSPQ
(1) d0{

44. "Spooodrpod Eidqlcaoo *odoerftp (2) Eed

vo
,C{$" ooa: ffiod <Ce6cJ e*:oaOd
(3) OgC!Q,.t
(1) d,oeaij o

(2) dodld (4) edri

o

(3) ddd
(4) z:rBco
48. eSooriJ'ednod:
45. '€droddrded' de)gdeJdo$ SrgF ed&r3
sqg9d.' (1) srodaaJ,
(1) sEiloC (2) @doa:O
(2) erdodsed
(3) e%)dd r$Ei (?) sB ad
(4) F*€ .
(4) d>aad,

489- P (16)
49. emSduodt aodd 52. bqr .3dolx#dr' - eeJdtdrd:
(1) ri:ca eradd
.t edno6&a$d
i?
eddddl.{ (1) dQoood q:oaSoodr
ded:d #
(2) d6ooo=odro3:
(2) dnQqbO$rd e*cQr{ dd
(3) d6sood
(3) &ode troSot elded dt'grJeod

z-oddru a3edo$on doe0du: doQ (4) d* d:ee9d oJoddn ero_

dddd:o de$d dd

(4) eoddonq eeod.JEdilon.bd illc

53. 'erddl amd d:aeoocb' eOprd

Sobqod:Sd d.,aaC obdd>?

50. "€obr8d0r3 ooQ ddc$Eood dca d:Q
(1) sqdr gqbdrod
tu{u:"edg:as #Emd:
(1) erogdrd
(2) doq:oaJo-ofrd gotodrad

(2) do&abo?.rts (3) ,Sdeoo$ed gohdraaC

(3) s*Frd (4) dleOd oeAdo

(4) r$camdd

54. offi: epdoo d?d) ddesqodrrlsfu de0

a.J

51. nooQotr &zsdq deaJoo {doa eO$:ai

erd qodr
epoor-od
(1) ddrobod qod:
(1) dndaootod

(2) erud#oofod
(2) doolr:gi pd:

(3) daoooooorod
e,eJ
(3) *tBrrd pdr
@\ eroderoe.:orod
3 ''{ (4) errH:rd qodr
489- P (17) lP. T. O.
55. 'at5d:" edd d&uo$rdridr 58. .3d add eCdd dd*d dnd ri8rtu.

(1) €ee, dra?rl, &rbo, d0Jco

ad&eSoirdo drdoioortdro

(2) €ee, Eortro, ,J€, dOd (1) dnedoozid

(3) deid, ui€ d+ &Q (2) er&dd

(4\ drz$r1. Eorn. &e€. dd,
(3) dodoed

(4) erdnezJd

56. "dJodD" edd robuoSrdriet:

(1) e3o3, a1d0f,:, edO, oded)

59. '{-oo0'oodd
(2) d&ir, zro$io, dd8, droeOt'))
(1) dEhod
(3) dloe>, rroiCo, r3ood, dod
(2) droz.rod
(4) toodr, .9dt'o, a:o$fr:, doe0io

(3) ffiF

(4) {-oodr
57. ds oodpOd r3d oCd eoQeatr affi
std4d drad .$d8fu.

ddEd.f
ao rldra-ozeooEdt draeeSesc 60. zSodd ood
e, oE

<Cedsoo9rdr. (1) d:ma3

(1) drodd
(2) sed
(2) d$ds
(3) #drod
(3) erud_eal
(4) aSoBd
(4) i.,:d4ed

489- P (18)
61. r$o&r3 deffidlu r$&efu. 64. 'doar0Jd doBedd &oaa$d'ooa dd0r3

(1) dra3oaCr eijo\9(.)O(.)qiclJ (]IJOLIJ

(2) u).oo.Ae

(3) d.oo.deod (1) do'dooddr

(4) e1
(2) d:doddoodd)

62. r3d o€d a*Jd d0olDd d66Cdde

(3) o-oBooasdc
r$Ertu

ddodoedo$ ero.Jd rtdoAollrH odozj

'E:- (4) e:riarout' oodti:
oodr ds6 dor3o$ erq)eo$dmBd.

(1) qoofuefosr
(2) qeodgyaoo
65. qdo.0Soohd:d ECdCd:4 erCrdncar
(3) EdoeefCot
(4) dt. a-od.a-oE
e)
doeBfu

$drznsi: ddrOr3 rB:oo: dajr0rln

63. rtd oCd d# d0obd droddl
r$8Etu
P SQR

dd dodE$d do6.E.Jdoi&{ lEQgd (1) RQSP

aH:oonfuindcdrei
6r *v
eoSeE

(1) 6\9pJJ
(2) QSPR

(2) d.gd)
(3) SQRP
(3) dgF6$

(4) a{ra (4) PRQS

489- P (1e) lP. T. O.

 GENERAL ENGLISH
Direction : Q.No. 66 to 67 : Choose Direction : Question No. 68 to 69
are designed to test your ability to
the appropriate antonyms for the
use the right prefix. Add a prefrx so
words in italics ard shade/blacken that the word conveys the meaning
the corresponding circle in your given in the brackets. Choose the
most appropriate answer from the
answer sheet.
alternatives given below to complete
the word by adding the prefix and
66. The decision of the umpire was faii
shade/blacken the corresponding
circle irl your answer sheet.
(1) secure

(2) Iegal
68. The child was well behaved and
requiretl little vlsron.
(3) biased
(fo look after)

(4) early (1) per -

(2) super -
(3) sub -
67. Cities are becomiLr^g famous for their (4) dis-
pollution

(1) secure 69. He judged the speed of

the Lo.ry coming towards him.
(2) notorious (wrongly. judge)

(1) mis.-
(3) wonderful
(2) de -
(4) popular (3) un -
(4) dis -
489-P (20)
 Direction : (Question No. 70) In Directions : In questions no.72 to
the following question a sentence has 74, each question contains a
paragraph of 6 sentences. The first
been given in active/passing voice. and the sixth sentences are given in
Out of the four given alternatives, the begirrlring and end and numbered
select the one which best expresses 1 and 6 respectively. The four
sentences in the middle are jumbled
the same sentence in passive/active and labelled P, Q, R and S. You must
voice and shade/blacken the identify the proper order of these
corresponding circle in your answer four sentences and shade/bracken the
option that correctly identifies this
sheet. sequences.

Example :
70. All banks offer credit cards
1 Once upon a time a prince who
(1) Credit cards is offered by all ruled Persia fell in love with a
peasant girl and asked her to
banks marry him.
(2) Credit cards were offered by all P One day some dacoits kitlnapped
banks the prince and hid him in a cave
and demanded for ransom.
(3) Credit cards was offered by all a The hardworking peasant girl
banks agreed to marry him only if he
could weave a carpet.
(4) Credit cards are offered by aII
R The prince asked the dacoits to
banks get him material to weave
carpets and secretly embroidered
the location.
Direction : Q.No. 71 : Change the S The carpets were sold in many
kingdoms as well as in Persia
sentence into indirect speech, choose
where the princess recognized
the correct answer a.lld shade/blacken the workmanship of her prince
the corresponding circle in your and decipheretl the secret
message.
answer sheet.
6 The princess took her soldiers to
the cave and killed all the
71. I said to him, "Are you happy''? dacoits, brought her prince back
and they lived happily ever after.
(1) I askedhimifhewashappy
The correct sequence is :
(2) I asked him that he was happy (1) PQRS
(3) I asked him ifhe were happy (2) RSPQ
(4) I asked him if I was happy (3) RQPS
(4) QPRS
489- P (21) lP. T. O.
 Explanation : I i). L. Bachendri PaI was born in 1954,
in Nakuri village, Garhwall.
The correct sequence or order in this
P. This experience heightened her
example is QPRS. So you have to
shade/blacken option (4) in your Iove for the mountains and
answer sheet. adventure.

a. They could not climb down as it

72. 1. To teach students how plants
had already become dark and
make food, PulI up a whole
paint from your garden. had to spend the night on the
P. After they observe, explain to mountain peak without food or
the student, the role each part shelter.
plays in the growth of the plant.
R. When they has gone on a picnic
a. Let the students then cut parts
of the plant up into smaller Bachendri PaI, along with some
pieces and examine them under
&iends had climbed a 13, 123 ft
a mag:rifuing glass.
high peak.
R. Lay the whole plant on the table
and have your student observe S. Her first experience in
each of its parts.
mountaineering was at the
S. For example, explain how the
tender age of 12.
roots take up water from the
soil and the leaves make food by 6. On May 23"d, 1984 Bachendri
photosynthesis.
Pal created history and became
6. Looking at the plants under the first Indian woman to climb
Magnifying glass, Students
learn just the basics of how Mt. Everest.
plants make food by observing
The correct sequence is
and experimenting.

The correct sequence is (1) SRQP

(1) PQRS (2) RPQS

(2) SQRP (3) QRPS
(3) RPSQ
(4) SPRQ
(4) RSQP
489- P (22)
74. 1 The Jallianwala Bagh massacre 75. Direction : Q.No. 75 : Out of the
was an important incident in four groups given, select the
group/groups that consist of all
the history of the Indian
correct plural formed from singular
freedom movement during and shade/blacken the corresponding
British Rule. ctcle in your answer sheet.
P A British officer, Colonel A. a. box - boxes
Reginald Dyer came to the place
b. deer - deers
with fifty riflemen, and without Group A
c. wheat - wheat
any warning, ordered them to
d. photo - photos
shoot at the crowd.

a According to the government B. a. key - keys

data, about 379 people were b. goose - geese

Group B
killed. c. horse - horses

R. The shooting continued for ten d. furniture - furniture

minutes, and about 1650 rounds C. a. eye - eyes
were fired.
b. thief-thiefs
Group C
S. However some private data c. essay - essays
showedthat the number was d. donkey - donkies
more than 1000, including
D. a. half - halves
children and women.
b. bamboo - bamboos
6. The incident stirred the whole Group D
c. mango - mangoes
nation:
d. story - stories
The correct sequence is
Select the code for the correct answer
(1) PQRS from the options given below :

(2) PRQS (1) AandConly

(3) SQRP
(2) BandDonly
(3) C and D only
(4) QRPS
(4) A, B and C only
489- P (23) lP. T. O
 Directions : In questions No. : Direetions : For questions No. 80
76 to 79, there are sentence which to 82, an idi.om or phrase has been
used in the sentence. You have to
are divided and numbered into three choose the sentencb which explains
parts. Identi.ff the error by (1), (2) or the correct meaning of that and
(3) given under the parts of the shade/darken the correct answer in
you answer sheet.
sentence. If there are no error mark
Example :
(4) No error. Shade/blacken the
corresponding circle in your answer
My brother and I sometimes do no
see eve to eye on certain matters.
sheet.
(1) My brother and I sometimes
agree with each other on certain
76. Neither Surai nor Saniana matters.
(1) (2) (2) My brother and I sometimes do
are soins to solve this problem. trot agree with each other on
(3) certain matters.
No error.
(3) My brother and I never agtee
(4)
with each other on certain
matters.
(4) My brother and I frequently
agree with each others opinion
77. Phvsics deals with the phvsical
on certain matters.
(1) (2)
The answer is option (2) as the
laws of nature. No error- underlined part means "not
(3) (4) agreeing with each other on
certain matters".
So you have to choose option (2)
78. Everv participant have to explain and shade/darken the
corresponding answer in your
(1) (2)
answer sheet for this example.
about the model in the Science
(3)
80. We fouEht like cat and dos the
exhibition. No error. whole time we were together at
(4) home.
(1) We continually argued with
each other
79. There is nlentv of fruits in the bowl. (2) We fought furiously with each
(1) (2) (3) other
No error. (3) We did not fight with each other
(4) (4) We were friends with each other

489- P (24)
81. It was a bolt from the Blue for the Satisfaction and fulfillment of our
farmers this year. needs temporarily is grati5cation
(1) It was a blessing in disguise for Until now the psychologists only
the farmers this year factored in emotional and physical
gratification, but virtual gratification
(2) It was an expected misfortune is the latest one. Metro base places
for the farmers this year
have excessive accessibility that
(3) It was something an unexpected leads to internet addiction or cyber
situation for the farmers this compulsiveness I have conqudred
year your real world and changed it into
(4) It was a pleasant situation for virtual world. The net usage is a
the farmers this year serious behaviour that warrants
intensive counsellin g.

82. His uncle has taken him under his What is it that tempts us? It s a way
wing of effortless, time consuming act, a
(1) His uncle has sent him out kind of socialization People are
replacing their off-line activities into
(2) His uncle has not been on-line mode as E-mails, discussions
protective about him forums, games, shopping and
(3) His uncle has not taken care of chatting are the most popular and
him common senrices. Nowadays, there is
(4) His uncle has taken him under no communication, conversation
his protection between the family and friends too.
The real life is getting curbed with
virtual one. The excess usage of net
Directions : Read the following can definitely disrupt one's physical,
passage and answer the questions
academic, social, personal, financial
that follow (Q.No. 83 to 86). and occupational life, Discon:aect to
Your answers to these questions connect yourself, disconnect with
should be based on the passage only. unreal virtual world, to connect with
Passage : the real world around you. Otherwise
the danger begins when people create
Technology in the name of Internet a clear divide between their net
has hooked us up. Every now and personas and real personality. This
then I found you eugrossed in my virtual life becomes escape from real
virtual world, accessing global world, ensnared in World. Wide \{eb.
information and communication This will surely become a hindrance
facility - I em Internet, the most in discovering onesef. As it cannot
common term. Stationed. in one place edifr the morality; nor help us build
with our fingers clicking away on the courage and character.
mouse, if you lose sense of time and
place, you are living in virtual world, 83. Who is 'I' in the passage?
Virtual is near enough, not real. (1) Internet
Once you are caught in the net, the
lines between the real and the unreal (2) Friend
get so blurred that it could affect (3) Technology
your body and mind seriously. (4) Global computer
489- P (25) tP. T. O.
84. By losing sense of time and place we Direction : Question Nos. 87 to 88

are living from the four oplions (1), (2), (3) and

(1) In unreal world (4) in each question, choose the word

(2) In Social world which is nearest in meaning to the

given word, and shade/darken the

(3) In virtual world
correct answer in your answer sheet-
(4) In cyber world

87, VICIOUS
85. What is temporary satisfaction and
fulfilment of needs?
(1) Tired
(1) Gratification
(2) Malicious
(2) Socialization

(3) Virtualization (3) Human

(4) Globalization (4) Delicate

86. A hindrance in discovering oneself is

88. Candid
when one

(1) escapes from virtual life (1) frank

(2) gets ensnared in real world

(2) excited I

(3) cannot edify the morality

(3) overjoyed
(4) gets engrossed in World Wide
Web (4) enthusiastic

489- P (26)
 Direction : Q.No. 89 to 90 to have Direction : Question No. 91 to g3

have an expression have which can

an extrlression each which can be
be replaced by a single word. Choose
replaced by a single word. Choose the the most appropriate word from
among the alternatives and
most appropriate word from among
shade/blacken the corresponding
the alternatives and shade/blacken circle in your Answer Sheet.

the corresponding circle in your

answer sheet.
91. A pame assumed by a writer to hide
his identity

(1) False-name
89. A person who can speak ii two (2) Aronym
languages (3) Surname
(4) Pseudonym
(1) Bilingual

(2) Literate
92. A sentimental longing or wistfrrl
(3) affection for a period i-n the past
Illiterate
(1) myalgia
(4) Literature (2) eulogia

(3) otalgia
(4) nostalgia
90. When meaning is unclear, it is

(1) Ambassador
93. A home for children without parents

(2) Ambience
(1) Orphanage
(2) Nursery
(3) Ambiguous (3) Residence
(4) Anniversary (4) Homage

489- P (27) lP. T. O.

 Direction : Question Nos. 94 to 96 Direction : Q.No. 97-98 : Fill the
have an expression each, which can correct preposition in the following
sentences and shade and blacken the
be replaced by a single word. Choose corresponding circle in your answer
the most appropriate word from sheet.:
among the alternatives and
shade/blacken the corresponding 57. One of the tasks given
him was to observe the passing
circle in your Answer Sheet. the planet Venus
the face of the sun.
(1) to, from, towards

94. A song transmitted orally that tells a (2) to, of, across
story (3) among, of, through

(1) Melodrama (4) by, from, through

(2) Ba]let 98. The cater pillar turned

a butterfly.
(3) Ballad
(1) about
(4) Novel (2) of
(3) into
(4) with
95. Intentional attempt to mislead
people Directions : For Q.No. 99 to 100,
identifr the correct forms of verbs
(1) Deceit and shade/d.arken the appropriate
(2) Destory circle in your answer sheet.

(3) Detect 99. It srnce mormng.

(4) Develop (1) rarnrng

(2) rained
(3) has been raining
(4) had rained
96. The active manipulation of opinion
by means of distorting or hiding the 100. My cousin daily from
truth Mysore to Bangalore.
(1) Broadcast (1) travels
(2) Propaganda (2) travel
(3) travelling
(3) Telecast (4) travelled
(4) Politics

489- P (28)
,
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PAPER-2
P SUBJECT CODE : 489
MoximumTime:2 Hrs Maximum Marhs : 700
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Immediately after the commencement ofthe Examination, you should check that Questiotr Booklet does NOT have any u4priated or
tom or mjssing pages or question efr. Ifso, get it replaced by a complet! 'Question Booklet' ofthe same Question Paper Version Code as
printed in your OMR Answer sheet. If candidate uses faulty question paper without checking the pages of question paper, then
candidate himself shall be held responsible.
2. Read the instructions on the OMR Answer Sheet and Admission TicLet.
3. The candidate shall ensure that Question Paper Version Code ofthe question booklet giveu is saEe as the question paper
version code printed on OMR answer sheel If any discrepancy found it shoulil be report€d to the invigilator and get the
sare Question PaperVersion Code as printed on the OMR Answer Sheel
4- All questions carry equal aarks. Register Nurnber
5-

6.
You have to euter your Register Number in the
Question Boollet ir the box pmvided alongside.
DO NOT write aalthitrg else ou the Question Boollet
II
This Questioo Boqklet contains 100 questions and each question cofltains four choices. Select the response which you waDt to EarL
on the Answer Sheet. In case you feel that there is more than one coEect response, Erark the lesponse $,hich you consider the Eost
appropriate. In any case, chooae ONLY ONE RESPONSE for each question. Ifthe candidatp etrcodes more thaD one alrswer theo
CI' that ansver shau be considered as IIWALID.
rn 7 Questions are p lted both in Kannada and English ({ixcept Langlage Qlestions). If there any co[fusion in the translation of
Kalnada Questions candidata shall refer t}le Questions in E[glish and utrderstand the Questions-
8 All the rcspoDse should be marked ONLY on the separate OMR Answer Sheet provided and ONLY in Black or Blue Ball Point Pen-
9 The candidate shall easure that the Question Paper Version Coile priuted iE the persorulized OMR Answer Sheet
matches with the Question PaperVersion Code printed on the uomiaal roll In case of any discrepancy the carrdidate
shall give declaration regarding the actual Questior Paper Version Code used by the Candidate. Ifthe candidate fails
to give such declaration then the version code priDted on the OMR answer sheet shall be considereal for evaluatiou.
10. In case if candidates uses the personalized OMR Answer Sheet belooging t! aoother caDdidate thetr the OMR Answer sheet shall
be coDsidered as II.MLID.
11. The candidat€ shall affix his/her signature in the personalized OMR AJrswer sheet in the space provided vithout fait. If the
candidate fails to do so, then such OMR Answer Sheet shall be considered as INVALID.
12. In case if caodi<late uses t-he Non-personalized OMR Answer Sheet then the candidate shal wite ttre Register number in the space
provitled and also encode ttre relevant circles. Also tle candidate sha.ll w'ite the versiotr code and subject code coapulsorily and a.fix hjsy'her
sitnature in the space pmvide<L Ifthe candftlate frils to do so then such OMR Arswer Sheet shall h€ cousidered as INVALID.
The candidatr shall siga in the Nominal Rotl (Attendance Sheet) without fail.
14. ffthe candidate violatee any ofthe above irukuctions, tlrerr the OMR Arrswer Sheet shall be cousider€d as 'II.[VAUD.
Immediately after the final beu indicatirg the conclusion ofthe exaEination, stop any firrther markings in the OMR Answer Sheet.
The candidates shall uot leave the examination hall till the OMR Atrswer Sheets are collected atrd accounted for by the Invigilator.
16. 1te candidate shall rctain Carbonle-ss copy ofthe OIvIR answer sheet (candidate copy) till the afitouace.derlt offnal list and incase ifthe
ComBission directs the candidate to pmduce the candidate copy, then the candidate shall produce the same without friI
t7. Sheets for rough work are appeaded in the Question Booklet at the end- You should trot Bake any marking otr any other part ofthe
Question Booklet.
18. Penalty for Wrotrg ans{rers :
THERE WILL BE PENAITY FOR WRONG ANSWERS MARKED BY TIIE CANDIDATE
(i) Ihere are 6ur altemati!€s Sr ttre answer to elery qtrestioa For eadr question br which wrong answer hae been given by tlle candidate,
orefourth (025) of the 6arks assigned to tlat questbtr will be d€duct€d as pea.alty.
(ii) If a candidat€ gives ruore than one auswer, it will be treated as a wrong &nswer even if one of the given answers happeDs to
be correct and there will be saroe penalty as above to that question.
(ii.i) ffa question iB treft blank ie., tro aiswer is gi€n hytlE caDdidate, t}Iere will be no penalty 6t that questio[

Possessioq of Mobile Phones, Smart Watches, Calculators and other Electronic /

Com.munication gadgets of any kiad is strictly prohibited inside the Exar:rination venue.

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489-P (32)