Does anyone have an idea about how many people might be taking SIMCATs and CL Mocks this year? For AIMCATs, the number is going up and up by each mock and currently 26000 students are taking it. By gathering all this data, we can have a close idea about how is the competition between really serious candidates of CAT 2016.
When will CL mock 10 percentiles and analysis be released? Mock window was over on 14th August.
CL 10 - 99.78% (My first ever 99%+ in any mock) :)
IS there any way to find out how many students gave the CL mock 10 or any other?
MOCK CAT 10
VARC 55__98.27
DILR 69__99.98
QA 92__100
OA 216__100
AIR 1
CL mock 10 %ile
VARC 98.5
DILR 84.2
QA 97.8
OA 98.16 AIR 89
Bohot dino baad 98+ zone me wapis aaya hu :P
CL mock 10
VARC 94.8
DILR 74.8 Bhai maaf karo _/\_
QA 98.2 (7 galat ! 😂 Kya karke aaya tha)
OA 96.5 Kab wapis aayenge vo 99%ile wale din !
Puys, how is Nishit Sinha for DILR ? I think it has LRs categoried into types like tournament, Venn diagram, arrangement, etc but is the LOD at par with mocks ?
CL Mock 10
VA- 53 (97.8)
LRDI - 58(99.65)
QA - 47(92.64)
OA - 158(99.64)
AIR -25
My QA horror shows makes me wonder if I am an engineer actually!!
Can we know the sectional cut off of each section in cl's mock??
Hi Guys,
I have CL's test-series and test-gym which I bought for 7k. I have no use of it and am planning to sell it, only 2 mocks have been used and no test-gym tests are used. If anyone is interested ping me. We can negotiate the price.
Thanks
This is only for First & Final year B Schoolers: The FLIP National Challenge (Known as India's CFA): This competition provides you with an opportunity to earn a Pre Placement Interview (PPI) from reputed organizations like HDFC bank and Reliance Industries Limited. What are the other benefits of enrolling this national challenge? 1) Mentorships 2) Cash Prizes Totalling Rs.4,20,000 3) Internships/PPIs 4) End to end placement support 5) Flat Rs.1500 offer on every course + Rs.250 by using referral code (REFNC81472) Last date to enrol: 18-08-2016 Referral code to get extra Rs.250 off (REFNC81472) To know more about courses, please visit: http://www.learnwithflip.com/flipchallenge2016/enrol.php ragment--> <���o�
Mock Cat 10
VA 86%ile
DILR 85%ile
QA 96%ile
OA 93%ile
CL Mock 10 Question, Someone please explain the solution for a question from this passage.
Reason directs that we should always go the same way, but not always at the same pace. And, consequently, though a wise man ought not so much to give the reins to human passions as to let him deviate from the right path, he may, notwithstanding, without prejudice to his duty, leave it to them to hasten or to slacken his speed, and not fix himself like a motionless and insensible Colossus. Could virtue itself put on flesh and blood, I believe the pulse would beat faster going on to assault than in going to dinner: that is to say, there is a necessity she should heat and be moved upon this account. I have taken notice, as of an extraordinary thing, of some great men, who in the highest enterprises and most important affairs have kept themselves in so settled and serene a calm, as not at all to break their sleep. Alexander the Great, on the day assigned for that furious battle betwixt him and Darius, slept so profoundly and so long in the morning, that Parmenio was forced to enter his chamber, and coming to his bedside, to call him several times by his name, the time to go to fight compelling him so to do. The Emperor Otho, having put on a resolution to kill himself that night, after having settled his domestic affairs, divided his money amongst his servants, and set a good edge upon a sword he had made choice of for the purpose, and now staying only to be satisfied whether all his friends had retired in safety, he fell into so sound a sleep that the gentlemen of his chamber heard him snore. The death of this emperor has in it circumstances paralleling that of the great Cato, and particularly this just related for Cato being ready to dispatch himself, whilst he only stayed his hand in expectation of the return of a messenger he had sent to bring him news whether the senators he had sent away were put out from the Port of Utica, he fell into so sound a sleep, that they heard him snore in the next room; and the man, whom he had sent to the port, having awakened him to let him know that the tempestuous weather had hindered the senators from putting to sea, he dispatched away another messenger, and composing again himself in the bed, settled to sleep, and slept till by the return of the last messenger he had certain intelligence they were gone. We may here further compare him with Alexander in the great and dangerous storm that threatened him by the sedition of the tribune Metellus, who, attempting to publish a decree for the calling in of Pompey with his army into the city at the time of Catiline’s conspiracy, was only and that stoutly opposed by Cato, so that very sharp language and bitter menaces passed betwixt them in the senate about that affair; but it was the next day, in the forenoon, that the controversy was to be decided, where Metellus, besides the favour of the people and of Caesar—at that time of Pompey’s faction—was to appear accompanied with a rabble of slaves and gladiators; and Cato only fortified with his own courage and constancy; so that his relations, domestics, and many virtuous people of his friends were in great apprehensions for him; and to that degree, that some there were who passed over the whole night without sleep, eating, or drinking, for the danger they saw him running into; his wife and sisters did nothing but weep and torment themselves in his house; whereas, he, on the contrary, comforted every one, and after having supped after his usual manner, went to bed, and slept profoundly till morning, when one of his fellow-tribunes roused him to go to the encounter. The knowledge we have of the greatness of this man’s courage by the rest of his life, may warrant us certainly to judge that his indifference proceeded from a soul so much elevated above such accidents, that he disdained to let it take any more hold of his fancy than any ordinary incident.
Q7. What was the state of Cato’s well-wishers on the eve of his public appearance against Metellus?
a) They were fraught with anxiety.
b) They fought with anxiety and grief.
c) They completely stopped drinking.
d) They all wept through the night.
Why is it A and not B?
CL Mock 10 Question, Someone please explain the solution for a question from this passage.
Reason directs that we should always go the same way, but not always at the same pace. And, consequently, though a wise man ought not so much to give the reins to human passions as to let him deviate from the right path, he may, notwithstanding, without prejudice to his duty, leave it to them to hasten or to slacken his speed, and not fix himself like a motionless and insensible Colossus. Could virtue itself put on flesh and blood, I believe the pulse would beat faster going on to assault than in going to dinner: that is to say, there is a necessity she should heat and be moved upon this account. I have taken notice, as of an extraordinary thing, of some great men, who in the highest enterprises and most important affairs have kept themselves in so settled and serene a calm, as not at all to break their sleep. Alexander the Great, on the day assigned for that furious battle betwixt him and Darius, slept so profoundly and so long in the morning, that Parmenio was forced to enter his chamber, and coming to his bedside, to call him several times by his name, the time to go to fight compelling him so to do. The Emperor Otho, having put on a resolution to kill himself that night, after having settled his domestic affairs, divided his money amongst his servants, and set a good edge upon a sword he had made choice of for the purpose, and now staying only to be satisfied whether all his friends had retired in safety, he fell into so sound a sleep that the gentlemen of his chamber heard him snore. The death of this emperor has in it circumstances paralleling that of the great Cato, and particularly this just related for Cato being ready to dispatch himself, whilst he only stayed his hand in expectation of the return of a messenger he had sent to bring him news whether the senators he had sent away were put out from the Port of Utica, he fell into so sound a sleep, that they heard him snore in the next room; and the man, whom he had sent to the port, having awakened him to let him know that the tempestuous weather had hindered the senators from putting to sea, he dispatched away another messenger, and composing again himself in the bed, settled to sleep, and slept till by the return of the last messenger he had certain intelligence they were gone. We may here further compare him with Alexander in the great and dangerous storm that threatened him by the sedition of the tribune Metellus, who, attempting to publish a decree for the calling in of Pompey with his army into the city at the time of Catiline’s conspiracy, was only and that stoutly opposed by Cato, so that very sharp language and bitter menaces passed betwixt them in the senate about that affair; but it was the next day, in the forenoon, that the controversy was to be decided, where Metellus, besides the favour of the people and of Caesar—at that time of Pompey’s faction—was to appear accompanied with a rabble of slaves and gladiators; and Cato only fortified with his own courage and constancy; so that his relations, domestics, and many virtuous people of his friends were in great apprehensions for him; and to that degree, that some there were who passed over the whole night without sleep, eating, or drinking, for the danger they saw him running into; his wife and sisters did nothing but weep and torment themselves in his house; whereas, he, on the contrary, comforted every one, and after having supped after his usual manner, went to bed, and slept profoundly till morning, when one of his fellow-tribunes roused him to go to the encounter. The knowledge we have of the greatness of this man’s courage by the rest of his life, may warrant us certainly to judge that his indifference proceeded from a soul so much elevated above such accidents, that he disdained to let it take any more hold of his fancy than any ordinary incident.
Q.10 How does the author begin the given passage?
a By stating an aphorism.
b By quoting an ancient war story.
c By quoting a witticism.
d None of the above.
CL Mock 10 Question
Directions for questions 13 to 18: The passage given below is followed by a set of six questions. Choose the most appropriate answer to each question.
Discussions about building a green future tend to focus on the need to improve the generation of energy from renewable sources. But that is just the first step. Better mechanisms for storing and releasing that energy – when the sun isn’t shining, the wind isn’t blowing, or when electric cars are on the move – are also critical. And, contrary to popular belief, it is the public sector that is leading the way toward effective solutions.
Since the commercial development of lithium-ion batteries in the early 1990s, the challenge of storing and releasing power effectively enough to make sustainable energy sources viable alternatives to fossil fuels has been a vexing one. And efforts by entrepreneurial billionaires like Bill Gates and Elon Musk to overcome this challenge have been the focus of much excited media speculation. So how many billionaires does it take to change a battery?
The answer, it turns out, is zero. This week, Ellen Williams, Director of the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, part of the US Department of Energy, announced that her agency had beaten the billionaires to it. ARPA-E, she declared, had attained “some holy grails in batteries,” which will enable us to “create a totally new approach to battery technology, make it work, make it commercially viable.”
While praising Musk’s achievements, Williams drew a sharp distinction between their approaches. Musk has been engaged in the large-scale production of “an existing, pretty powerful battery technology.” ARPA-E, by contrast, has been pursuing technological innovation in the purest sense: “creating new ways of doing” things. And they “are pretty well convinced” that some of their technologies “have the potential to be significantly better.”
To many people, this development may seem surprising. After all, the private sector has long been regarded as an economy’s most important source of innovation. But this perception is not entirely accurate.
In fact, history’s great entrepreneurial figures have frequently stood on the shoulders of the entrepreneurial state. The late Apple founder and CEO Steve Jobs was a smart businessman, but every technology that makes the iPhone “smart” was developed with state funding. That is why Gates has declared that only the state, in the form of public institutions like ARPA-E, can lead the way to an energy breakthrough.
It is critical to note here that it is not the state as administrator fulfilling this role; rather, it is the entrepreneurial state in action, creating markets, instead of just fixing them. With a mission-oriented approach and the freedom to experiment – with failure understood to be an unavoidable, and even welcome, feature of the learning process – the state is better able to attract top talent and pursue radical innovation.
But, of course, leading a green revolution will be no easy feat. To succeed, public agencies will have to overcome significant challenges. Consider the earlier mentioned ARPA-E, which was founded in 2009 as part of US President Barack Obama’s economic-stimulus package. Though still in its infancy, the agency – based on the model of the long-established Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) – has already shown major promise. And, following the commitment, made by Obama and 19 other world leaders at last December’s climate change conference in Paris, to double public investment in green-energy research, ARPA-E seems set to receive a welcome boost in funding.
Q.14 According to the passage, what is the popular belief regarding development of effective solutions ?
a That the public sector is leading the way towards effective solutions.
b That the public sector is not leading the way towards effective solutions.
c That the private sector is leading the way towards effective solutions.
d That the private sector is not leading the way towards effective solutions.
90% ile and Rank in 310s .
Aren't too less people giving CL Mocks ???
Any better approach than the one mentioned in the solutions?
(x – 1)(x – 2)(x – 3) = 6^y
How many integer solutions exist for the given equation?
Mock cat 12
VRC 51
DILR 38
QA 37
OA 126
CL Mock 12 -
VA - 88.. Lucky Day.
LRDI - 76
QA - 54.. Dont know what to say.. :-(
OA - 218..
First 210+ score...
The letters of the English alphabet, in the order A to Z, are made to represent 26 numbers which are in Arithmetic Progression. The sum of the numbers representing A, C and E is 36 and that of A, C, E and G is 60. What is the sum of the numbers represented by B, D, F and H?