Anyone please help..The same old question But very important for me...class 10 cbse 87.4%, class 12 commerce 66 %cbse,no work experience,male,general,if cat 97/96/96 and overall 99, What Chances of converting fms(not only getting call,Final convert) with average gd pi extempore.???
A trader uses a weight 920 g instead of 1 kg and sells the articles at the marked price which is 15% above the cost price..Find the profit percentage
1) 20%
2) 23%
3) 25%
4) Cant be determined
Hi guys, I am willing to sell my ims e test series plus-2019 for ₹2500. Pls dm if interested.
Akram Miya has two types of grapes. One is the fresh grapes containing 80% water and dry grapes containing 25% water. He sells 20 kg dry grapes, by adding water to the dry grapes, at cost price. What is the total profit percentage when after adding water the weight of 20 kg dry grapes increase in the proportion of water in fresh grapes?
Strengthening Of Argument such CR questions are widely present in NMAT and SNAP, a good pracitce on such questions is essential to get clear idea on how to solve them and one you get the approach it hardly takes a minute to solve them. Here are some quetions to practice -
Q.1 The domestic legal treatment of individual labour rights, which are clearly articulated but seldom enforced, reflects India’s blurry history with slavery. Article 23 of the 1949 Constitution of India outlaws both the trafficking of human beings and forced labour, but the legislation defining and banning bonded labour was only approved by Parliament in 1976. The Bonded Labour System Abolition Act of 1976 stipulates that the monitoring of labour violations and their enforcement are responsibilities of state governments.
Which of the following strengthens the given argument?
(1) The main cause of bonded labour can be traced back to India’s history of slavery.
(2) The role of the Indian government in implementing a ban on bonded labour is of utmost importance.
(3) Japan, India’s competitor in the Asian continent, has reaped great rewards by imposing strict labour laws.
(4) A ban on bonded labour will enhance India’s historical standing among its peers.
Q.2 No concrete justification has ever been presented for the claim that the right for homosexuals to marry would affect straight marriage negatively. Instead, this claim seems to be a cover for the religious and/or moral belief that gay marriage is wrong. One would think that individuals who oppose gay marriage on those grounds would ensure that their own children are brought up to believe in straight marriage and that therefore the existence of gay marriage would have no effect on them. On the other hand, heterosexual individuals who support gay marriage clearly think it presents no problem to their own marriages.
Which of the following, if true, strengthens the argument above?
(1) With a divorce rate of 50%, celebrities divorcing and getting married four or more times, it’s clear that our society, as a whole, places misplaced importance on the meaning of marriage.
(2) There is no correlation between the impacts of one kind of marriage on another kind of marriage as no empirical data exists to prove this.
(3) Blacks have been given their rights, women have been given their rights, and deaf and mentally challenged people are not now seen as “mentally insane” or “animals”, it is about time homosexuals are given the right to marry.
(4) Gay marriage, if anything, confirms the commitment value of marriage by providing an example of people who want to get married by choice and even if they have to overcome roadblocks.
Q.3 You may have heard of the current kerfuffle here in America about the sin of what is being called “cultural appropriation”. Some students at Bowdoin, a small liberal arts college in chilly Maine, were punished recently for wearing Mexican sombreros at a Mexican theme party. They had appropriated Mexican culture as a white person’s prerogative.
Which of the following options will best defend the punished students?
(1) Some other students in the party were dressed in Nazi costumes and were not punished.
(2) “Cultural appropriation” is a vague concept.
(3) Everyone in the USA enjoys the freedom of speech.
(4) “Cultural appropriation” is defined as demeaning another culture and sombreros are a symbol of Mexican pride.
If 9th Decempber 2001 is Sunday, then what day was on 9th December 1971 ?
In a 20L mixture ratio of Milk and Water is 3:5 . Now 4L of the mixture is taken out and replaced with milk. The process is repeated again. Find the quantity of Milk in the final mixture.
Shyam went from Delhi to Shimla via Chandigarh by car. The distance from Delhi to Chandigarh is ¾ times the distance from Chandigarh to Shimla. The average speed from Delhi to Chandigarh was half as much more as that from Chandigarh to Shimla. If the average speed for the entire journey was 49 kmph. What was the average speed from Chandigarh to Shimla?
IRMA is now accepting applications for its flagship Post Graduate Diploma in Rural Management (PGDRM). The last date for submitting completed applications is January 10, 2020.
To apply, please click on: http://bit.ly/2nJVjA4
Institute of Rural Management Anand (IRMA) is now accepting applications for its Post Graduate Diploma in Rural Management (PGDRM) for 2020-22. The last date for submitting completed applications is January 10, 2020.
Please click on the link below to know more about the application process and other details!
IRMA's unique Village Fieldwork Segment (VFS) is a 7-week long stay in villages across India.
In 2019, participants of PGDRM 40 are undergoing their VFS in 16 states, from Assam to Gujarat and from Himachal Pradesh to Tamil Nadu.
To know more, please click on: http://bit.ly/2nJVjA4
NMAT exam recent analysics shows an increase in Critical Resoning questions and some candidates have got around 16-18 lengthy CR questions. So those who are focusing NMAT please practice a lot of CR questions. Here are some CR questions for practice , for any other guidence fell free to message.
1-Reviewing historical data, medical researchers in California found that counties with the largest number of television sets per capita have had the lowest incidence of a serious brain disease, mosquito-borne encephalitis. The researchers have concluded that people in these counties stay indoors more and thus avoid exposure to the disease.
The researcher’s conclusion would be most strengthened if which of the following were true?
(A) Programs designed to control the size of disease-bearing mosquito populations have not affected the incidence of mosquito borne encephalitis.
(B) The occupations of county residents affect their risk of exposure to mosquito-borne encephalitis more than does television-watching.
(C) The incidence of mosquito-borne encephalitis in counties with the largest number of television sets per capita is likely to decrease even further.
(D) The more time people in a county spend outdoors, the greater their awareness of the dangers of mosquito-borne encephalitis.
(E) The more television sets there are per capita in a county, the more time the average county resident spends watching television.
2-Sales taxes tend to be regressive, affecting poor people more severely than wealthy people. When all purchases of consumer goods are taxed at a fixed percentage of the purchase price, poor people pay a larger proportion of their income in sales taxes than wealthy people do.
It can be correctly inferred on the basis of the statements above that which of the following is true?
(A) Poor people constitute a larger proportion of the taxpaying population than wealthy people do.
(B) Poor people spend a larger proportion of their income on purchases of consumer goods than wealthy people do.
(C) Wealthy people pay, on average, a larger amount of sales taxes than poor people do.
(D) The total amount spent by all poor people on purchases of consumer goods exceeds the total amount spent by all wealthy people on consumer goods.
(E) The average purchase price of consumer goods bought by wealthy people is higher than that of consumer goods bought by poor people.
3-To entice customers away from competitors, Red Label supermarkets have begun offering discounts on home appliances to customers who spend $50 or more on any shopping trip to Red Label. Red Label executives claim that the discount program has been a huge success, since cash register receipts of $50 or more are up thirty percent since the beginning of the program.
Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the claim of the Red Label executives?
(A) Most people who switched to Red Label after the program began spend more than $50 each time they shop at Red Label.
(B) Most people whose average grocery bill is less than $50 would not be persuaded to spend more by any discount program.
(C) Most people who received discounts on home appliances through Red Label’s program will shop at Red Label after the program ends.
(D) Since the beginning of the discount program, most of the people who spend $50 or more at Red Label are people who have never before shopped there and whose average grocery bill has always been higher than $50.
(E) Almost all of the people who have begun spending $50 or more at Red Label since the discount program began are longtime customers who have increased the average amount of their shopping bills by making fewer trips.
4-Throughout the 1950’s, there were increases in the numbers of dead birds found in agricultural areas after pesticide sprayings. Pesticide manufacturers claimed that the publicity given to bird deaths stimulated volunteers to look for dead birds, and that the increase in numbers reported was attributable to the increase in the number of people looking.
Which of the following statements, if true, would help to refute the claim of the pesticide manufacturers?
(A) The publicity given to bird deaths was largely regional and never reached national proportions.
(B) Pesticide sprayings were timed to coincide with various phases of the life cycles of the insects they destroyed.
(C) No provision was made to ensure that a dead bird would not be reported by more than one observer.
(D) Initial increases in bird deaths had been noticed by agricultural workers long before any publicity had been given to the matter.
(E) Dead birds of the same species as those found in agricultural areas had been found along coastal areas where no farming took place.
The probability that a square selected at random from an 8 × 8 chessboard is of size 4 × 4 is ??
Three participants from the 39th batch of IRMA’s flagship Post Graduate Diploma in Rural Management (PGDRM); Himanshu Baranwal, Kush Kumar and Deepak Dayal Sharma; won the third prize in Merkle, a blockchain-based case event at the third edition of The Red Bricks Summit at IIM-Ahmedabad.
We congratulate them on this achievement.
Click on the link to read more!
https://irma.ac.in/news/167
Arpit and Bipin pick up a ball at random from a bag containing 5 violet, 2 red and 3 orange balls one after the other, replacing it every time till one of them gets an orange ball and the one who first gets an orange ball is declared a winner. If Arpit begins the game, then the probability of Bipin winning the game is ???
#Vocab #NMAT #SNAP
1. Agromania - to be alone or out in the open
2. Anthomania- Floweres
3. Biblomania- Book collection
4. Cynomania - Dogs
5. Demoomania - crowed
6. Dipsomania- alcohol
7. Eantheomania- travelling
8. Ergomania- Work
9. Hedomania- horses
10. Hippomania- Pleasure
11. Kleptomania- stealing things
12. Logomania- talking
13. Megalomania- controlling other ‘s like
14. Melomania-- Music
15. Mythomania- telling lies
16. Nostomania-- Home
17. Plutoomania- wealth
18. Pyromania- set things on fire
19. Sitomania-- eating
20. Verbomania talking
21. Xenomania- foreigners \foreign things
22. Acousticophobia- sounds
23. Agoraphobia- air
24. Aichmophobia- knives
25. Ailurophobia/gatophobia -.cats
26. Algophobia/Dynophobia- Pain
27. Androphobia - males
28. Anemophobia -wind
29. Aracheophobia- bees
30. Asthenophobia - weakness
31. Astrophobia- lightning
32. Autophobia/Monophobia- Solitude
33. Basiphobia- walking
34. Batophobia- depths
35. Batrachophobia- frogs
36. Belonophobia- needles
37. Bibliophobia -books
38. Botanophobia--- plants
39. Brontophobia thunder
40. Cacaphobia ugliness
41. Callophobia- Beauty
42. Cheimophobia- cold
43. Chionophobia- snow
44. Chirophibia-- hands
45. Chronophobia time
46. Chromophobia -colours
47. Cibophobia- food
48. Claustrophobia- closed places
49. Climacophobia -sexual intercourse
50. Coitophobia- faces
51. Cremnphobia- height
52. Cynophobia- dogs
53. Demophobia- people
54. Dermatophbia- skin
55. Dipsophobia- wine,thirst
56. Dromophobia -streets
57. Emetophobia -vomiting
58. Entomophobia- stillness
59. Erythrophobia- red
60. Eremiophobia- work
61. Gamophobia- marriage
62. Genophobia- sea
63. Geraphobia- old age
64. Gerontophobia- old man
65. Geumophobia- taste
66. Graphophobia -writing
67. Gynaephobia -women
68. Haematophobia- blood
69. Harpaxophobia- robbers
70. Hedonophobia -pleasure
71. Heliopobia -sun light
72. Hippophobia- horses
73. Hodophobia- travel
74. Homichlophobia- fog
75. Hydrophobia -water
76. Hypnophobia- sleep
77. Lchthyophobia -fish
78. Kenophobia- emptiness
79. Kinesophobia -motion
80. Kleptophobia- thieves
81. Lalophobia- speaking
82. Logophobia--- words
83. Lophobia poison
84. Lygophbia darkness
85. Lyssophobia -getting mad
86. Megalophobia- large things
87. Melissophobia- bees
88. Musophobia/Icophobia- mice
89. Necrophobia- dead bodies or corpses
90. Nosophobia-- illness/disease
91. Nyctophobiea night
92. Ombrophobia -mobs
93. Ombrophobia -rain
94. Ophidiophobia- snakes
95. Ornithophobia -birds
96. Orophobia- Mountains
97. Paedophobia/Ardophobia- children
98. Pantophobial/Panophobia- everything
99. Pathophobia --- disease
100. Peccatophobia sinning
101. Peniophobia- poverty
102. Phagophobia- eating
103. Phasmophobia- ghosts
104. Phemophobia- voices
105. Phonophobia- speaking aloud
106. Phorophobia- light
107. Plutophobia- wealth
108. Pnigerophobia -smothering
109. Poinophobia- punishment
110. Potamophobia- rivers
111. Psychrophobia- cold
112. Pterophobia- flying
113. Pyrophobia- fire
114. Renophobia- emptiness
115. Ruphophobia ---dust
116. Scelerophobia burglars
117. Scotophobia darkness
118. Siderodromophobia- trains
119. Siderophobia- stars
120. Spectrophobia ---mirrors
121. Stygiophobia- hell
122. Tacophobia-- speed
123. Thalassophobia- oceans
124. Thanatophobia- death ,dying
125. Themophobia- heat
126. Tonitrophobia- thunder
127. Toxicophobia- poison
128. Trichophobia- injury
129. Trichophobia- hair
130. Xenophobia-- strangers
131. Xerophobia foreigners
132. Zoophobia- animals
133. Actiology- study of diseases
134. Anemology- wind
135. Angiology- blood vessels
136. Anthropology- man
137. Cardiology- heart
138. Carpology- fruits and seeds
139. Chronology- dates
140. Cosmology- universe
141. Craniology-- skulls
142. Cryptology-- codes
143. Cytology cells
144. Dectylology- finger prints
145. Dendrology- trees
146. Dermatology- skin
IRMA is now accepting applications for its flagship Post Graduate Diploma in Rural Management (PGDRM). The last date for submitting completed applications is January 10, 2020.
To apply, please click on: http://bit.ly/2nJVjA4
We are set to start the journey for the Batch of 2020-22. Registrations are now open for admissions to MBA Full Time Programme, 2020-22. The last date for the same is 25th November 2019. This year, there are some changes made in the Admission structure.
The updated reservation structure in MBA-Full Time Programme 2020–22 is as follows:
• Total seats: 251 (Excluding Supernumerary seats)
➢ Unreserved: General - 101
➢ Reserved: SC - 37, ST - 19, OBC – 69, EWS - 25
• Supernumerary seats: PWD - 12, CW - 12, FS - 12
Link for Registration: http://www.fmsadmissions.com
Official PagalGuy Group Link: https://bit.ly/2M8Wseb
Ages of A, B, and C are in geometric progression while ages of A, Q and R is in arithmetic progression. If ratio between common difference of arithmetic progression formed by second group (A, Q, R) and common ratio of geometric progression formed by first group (A, B and C) is 2: 1 and total sum of ages of first group (A, B, C) is 182 and total sum of second group (A, Q, R) is 60 then which of the following options given below will be the ages of A, B, C respectively.
126, 42, 14
42, 14, 126
14, 42, 126
36, 60, 86
*** In making decisions about important questions, it is desirable to be able to distinguish between ‘strong’ arguments and ‘weak’ arguments. ‘Strong’ arguments are those, which are both important and directly related to the question. ‘Weak’ arguments are those, which are of minor importance and also may not be directly related to the question or may be related to a trivial aspect of the question. The question below is followed by two arguments numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments a ‘strong’ argument is and which a ‘weak’ argument is. ***
A-Only argument I is strong
B-Only argument II is strong
C-Either argument I or II is strong
D-Neither argument I nor II is strong
E-Both arguments I and II are strong
Statement: Should religion be banned?
Arguments:
I. Yes. It develops fanaticism in people.
II. No. Religion binds people together.
Statement- Should schooling be made free in our country?
Arguments-
I. No, it will add burden on the exchequer.
II. Yes, level of literacy will improve.
Statement: Should the railways in India be privatized like other private sector enterprises?
Arguments:
I. Yes. This is the only way to bring in competitiveness and provide better services to the public.
II. No this will pose a threat to the national security of our country as multinational companies will enter into the fray.
Statement: Should the practice of transfer of sub- inspectors from police stations of one city to those of another be stopped?
Arguments:
I. No. Transfer of officers is a routine administrative matter and we must continue it.
II. Yes, it involves a lot of government expenditure and causes inconvenience to many in comparison to the benefits it yields.