Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-2: According to the passage, domestication of plants and animals probably occurred because of ______
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-2: According to the passage, domestication of plants and animals probably occurred because of ______
In a certain town 40% of the people have brown hair, 25% have brown eyes, 10% have both brown hair & brown eyes. What percentage of the people in the town have neither brown hair nor brown eye?
In a certain town 40% of the people have brown hair, 25% have brown eyes, 10% have both brown hair & brown eyes. What percentage of the people in the town have neither brown hair nor brown eye?
The assessed value of a house is Tk. 72000 which stands at 60% of the market value of the house. If tax rate is Tk. 3 for every Tk. 1000 of the market value of the house, how much would be the tax on the house?
The assessed value of a house is Tk. 72000 which stands at 60% of the market value of the house. If tax rate is Tk. 3 for every Tk. 1000 of the market value of the house, how much would be the tax on the house?
The mother cried (A)as her child (B)laid (C)on the examination table (D)after the accident. (E)No
Error.
The mother cried (A)as her child (B)laid (C)on the examination table (D)after the accident. (E)No
Error.
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-6: The phrase “in this respect” in the passage refers to______
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-6: The phrase “in this respect” in the passage refers to______
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-5: The purpose of the author in this passage is to_________
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-5: The purpose of the author in this passage is to_________
If the operation * is defined by *a=a2– 2 then *(*5)=?
If the operation * is defined by *a=a2– 2 then *(*5)=?
An angle of x degrees has the property that its complement is equal to 1/6 of its supplement where x is_____________
An angle of x degrees has the property that its complement is equal to 1/6 of its supplement where x is_____________
The doctor ____________.
The doctor ____________.
Plane X flies ar r miles per hour from A to B. Plane Y flies at s miler per hour from B to A. Both planes take off at the same time. Which plane flies at a faster rate? Town C is between A and B.
(1) C is closer to A than it is to B.
(2)Plane X flies over C before plane Y.
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
Plane X flies ar r miles per hour from A to B. Plane Y flies at s miler per hour from B to A. Both planes take off at the same time. Which plane flies at a faster rate? Town C is between A and B.
(1) C is closer to A than it is to B.
(2)Plane X flies over C before plane Y.
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
Analogy:
Love : Obsession
Analogy:
Love : Obsession
A fly crawls around the outside of a circle once. A second fly crawls around the outside of a square once. Which fly travels further?
(1) The diagonal of the square is equal to the diameter of the circle.
(2) The fly crawling around the circle took more time to complete his journey than the fly crawling around the square.
(1) The diagonal of the square is equal to the diameter of the circle.
(2) The fly crawling around the circle took more time to complete his journey than the fly crawling around the square.
(A) If you can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
A fly crawls around the outside of a circle once. A second fly crawls around the outside of a square once. Which fly travels further?
(1) The diagonal of the square is equal to the diameter of the circle.
(2) The fly crawling around the circle took more time to complete his journey than the fly crawling around the square.
(1) The diagonal of the square is equal to the diameter of the circle.
(2) The fly crawling around the circle took more time to complete his journey than the fly crawling around the square.
(A) If you can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-4: It can be inferred from the passage that a herbalist is ______________
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-4: It can be inferred from the passage that a herbalist is ______________
They were shipwrecked on a tiny island _______.
They were shipwrecked on a tiny island _______.
Find the area of the trapezoid ABCD when Ab=CD=5. BC=10. AD=16 and BE is an altitude of the trapezoid.
Find the area of the trapezoid ABCD when Ab=CD=5. BC=10. AD=16 and BE is an altitude of the trapezoid.
What is the area of the circualr section AOB? A and B are points on the circle which has O as its center.
(1) Angle AOB = 36°
(2)OB = OA
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
What is the area of the circualr section AOB? A and B are points on the circle which has O as its center.
(1) Angle AOB = 36°
(2)OB = OA
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
One dozen eggs & ten pounds of apples are currently at the same price level. If the price of a dozen eggs rises by 20% & the price of ten pounds of apples goes up by 2%, how much more will it cost to buy a dozen eggs & ten pounds of apples?
One dozen eggs & ten pounds of apples are currently at the same price level. If the price of a dozen eggs rises by 20% & the price of ten pounds of apples goes up by 2%, how much more will it cost to buy a dozen eggs & ten pounds of apples?
In almost all development countries, the initial thrust of their respective trade policies was to foster domestic industries whose production would replace imports. This was a natural and logical strategy, given that import-substituting production could count on an existing known domestic demand, promised some mitigation of national economic dependence, and could be protected easily from external competition through high tariffs, quotas, or subsidies of various kinds.
Which of the following, if true, would weaken the strategy above?
In almost all development countries, the initial thrust of their respective trade policies was to foster domestic industries whose production would replace imports. This was a natural and logical strategy, given that import-substituting production could count on an existing known domestic demand, promised some mitigation of national economic dependence, and could be protected easily from external competition through high tariffs, quotas, or subsidies of various kinds.
Which of the following, if true, would weaken the strategy above?
Mamun wants (A)to become a general practitioner (B)as his father and to move to a small town (C)as Soon as he (D)graduates. (E)No error.
Mamun wants (A)to become a general practitioner (B)as his father and to move to a small town (C)as Soon as he (D)graduates. (E)No error.
Social security law is an evolving law that tries as far as possible to reflect reality to adjust to changes in and the needs to society.
Which of the following statements best summarizes the above?
Social security law is an evolving law that tries as far as possible to reflect reality to adjust to changes in and the needs to society.
Which of the following statements best summarizes the above?
Which of the following inequalities is the solution to the inequality?
(7x-5)<(2x+18)?
Which of the following inequalities is the solution to the inequality?
(7x-5)<(2x+18)?
Synonym: Rubric
Synonym: Rubric
Johny weighs twice as much as Munir. Munir’s weight is 60% of Babul’s weight Daud weighs 50% of Liakot’s weight. Liakat weighs 190% of johny’s weight. Which of the following persons weighs the least?
Johny weighs twice as much as Munir. Munir’s weight is 60% of Babul’s weight Daud weighs 50% of Liakot’s weight. Liakat weighs 190% of johny’s weight. Which of the following persons weighs the least?
Synonym: Torrid
Synonym: Torrid
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
(Q-1). Which of the following pairs of employees can be assigned to one office together?
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
(Q-1). Which of the following pairs of employees can be assigned to one office together?
Typically, the entrepreneur is seen as individual who owns and operates a small business. But, simply to own and operate a small business- or even a big business- does not make someone an entrepreneur. If this person is a true entrepremneur, then new products are being created, new ways of providing services are being implemented.
Which of the following conclusions can best be drown from the above passage?
Typically, the entrepreneur is seen as individual who owns and operates a small business. But, simply to own and operate a small business- or even a big business- does not make someone an entrepreneur. If this person is a true entrepremneur, then new products are being created, new ways of providing services are being implemented.
Which of the following conclusions can best be drown from the above passage?
Synonym: Symbiosis
Synonym: Symbiosis
The sum of 5 consecutive integers is 35. How many of the consecutive integers are prime numbers?
The sum of 5 consecutive integers is 35. How many of the consecutive integers are prime numbers?
Rizwan sometimes wishes that he _____ in a small town.
Rizwan sometimes wishes that he _____ in a small town.
If y = 3/x^2 +x and x = 3 thus y is ___________
If y = 3/x^2 +x and x = 3 thus y is ___________
Life in modern society (A)lacks the sense of (B)permanent that is (C)so important to social
(D)stability. (E)No error.
Life in modern society (A)lacks the sense of (B)permanent that is (C)so important to social
(D)stability. (E)No error.
It was essential that we ______ the lease before the end of the month.
It was essential that we ______ the lease before the end of the month.
If x+y+z+w= 15, then at least how many numbers must be positive?
If x+y+z+w= 15, then at least how many numbers must be positive?
A truck driver must complete a 180 mile trip in 4 hours. If he drives on average 50 miles an hour for the first 3 hours of the trip, at what speed must be drive in the final hour?
A truck driver must complete a 180 mile trip in 4 hours. If he drives on average 50 miles an hour for the first 3 hours of the trip, at what speed must be drive in the final hour?
A shipping firm charges Tk. 2 a pound for the first 20 pounds of package weight & Tk. 1.5 for each pound or fraction of a pound over 20 pounds of package weight. How much will it charge to ship a package, which weighs 231/2 pounds?
A shipping firm charges Tk. 2 a pound for the first 20 pounds of package weight & Tk. 1.5 for each pound or fraction of a pound over 20 pounds of package weight. How much will it charge to ship a package, which weighs 231/2 pounds?
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
Q-3. If P and R the only ones who share an office, how many offices are the minimum that can accomodate the group?
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
Q-3. If P and R the only ones who share an office, how many offices are the minimum that can accomodate the group?
Inspite of their (A)trepidations, the parents let their two (B)oldest children (C)driven alone to New
Mexico (D)to ski. (E)No error.
Inspite of their (A)trepidations, the parents let their two (B)oldest children (C)driven alone to New
Mexico (D)to ski. (E)No error.
If y/x = 1/2 and y+2x = 10 then x is__________
If y/x = 1/2 and y+2x = 10 then x is__________
Analogy:
Nuts : Bolts
Analogy:
Nuts : Bolts
Learning to do routine car maintenance oneself is often easier ____ competent people to do it.
Learning to do routine car maintenance oneself is often easier ____ competent people to do it.
Which of the following figures has the largest area?
1. A circle of radius √2
2. An equilateral triangle whose sides each have length 4.
3. A triangle whose sides have lengths 3, 4 & 5.
Which of the following figures has the largest area?
1. A circle of radius √2
2. An equilateral triangle whose sides each have length 4.
3. A triangle whose sides have lengths 3, 4 & 5.
Synonym: Leeway
Synonym: Leeway
If a worker can pack 1/6 of a carton of canned food in 15 minutes and there are 40 workers in a factory, how many cartons should be packaed in the factory in 1(2/3) hours?
If a worker can pack 1/6 of a carton of canned food in 15 minutes and there are 40 workers in a factory, how many cartons should be packaed in the factory in 1(2/3) hours?
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-3: The word “blossomed” in the passage is closest in meaning to________
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-3: The word “blossomed” in the passage is closest in meaning to________
The figure ABCDEFGH is a cube where AB = 10. What is the length of the line segment AF?
The figure ABCDEFGH is a cube where AB = 10. What is the length of the line segment AF?
Synonym: Pinioned
Synonym: Pinioned
Is 2n divisible by 8?
(1) n is an odd integer.
(2) n is an integer than 5.
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
Is 2n divisible by 8?
(1) n is an odd integer.
(2) n is an integer than 5.
(A) If yu can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone.
(B) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alone.
(C) If you can get answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but not from (1) alone or (2) alone.
(D) If EITHER statement (1) ALONE or statement (2) ALONE is sufficient.
(E) If you CANNOT get the answer from statement (1) and (2) TOGETHER, but need more data.
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
Q-2. If N is assigned to an office alone, which of the following must be true?
(Question 1-3): Six employees L, M, N, O, P and R are being assigned to officers, each of which can accomodate two person and no more than two. Each person must be assigned to exactly one office and must be assigned to that office either alone or else together with one other member of the group six. Enough offices are available to permit any possible assignment of group members to offices, but the following restrictions must be observed:
M cannot share an office with N.
N cannot share an office with O.
P and R must share an office together.
Q-2. If N is assigned to an office alone, which of the following must be true?
The students were quite surprised (A)to find (B)these kind of archeological ruins in the particular area (C)that (D)they had chosen for the dig. (E)No error.
The students were quite surprised (A)to find (B)these kind of archeological ruins in the particular area (C)that (D)they had chosen for the dig. (E)No error.
If the altitute of a triangle increases by 5% and the base of the triangle increases by 7%, by what per cent will the area of the triangle increase?
If the altitute of a triangle increases by 5% and the base of the triangle increases by 7%, by what per cent will the area of the triangle increase?
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-1: This passage mainly discusses ________
Passage question (Q1-Q6):
Long ago prehistoric man began to domesticate a number of wild plants and animals for his own use.
After centuries of being nomadic, of moving from place to place in pursuit of game or of fresh supplies
of plant food, humans were finally able to stay in one place and systematically exploit the seasonal
resources of one locality. This not only provided more abundant food but also allowed more people to live on a smaller plot of ground. As a result societies developed knowledge and experience about the world around them; our present-day pets, livestock, and food plants were taken from the wild and developed into the forms we know today. As centuries passed and human culture evolved and blossomed, humans began to organize their knowledge of nature into the broad field of natural history. One aspect of early natural history concerned the use of plants for drugs and medicine. The early herbalists sometimes overworked their imaginations in this respect. For example, it was widely believed that a plant or part of a plant that resembles an internal organ would cure ailments of that organ, Thus, an extract made from a heart-shaped leaf might be prescribed for a person suffering from heart problems. All early societies included individuals who learned to use plants for medicinal purposes. Salves, potions, and brews made from leaves, roots and the fruits of plants were devised to cure illness, to heal wounds, to ward off depression, and even as birth-control measures for women. Often the early herbalists of a society guarded the knowledge of medicinal uses of plants for their select group. They became very powerful members of the early societies and were sometimes credited with magical or religious powers. Nevertheless, the overall contributions of these early observers provided the rudiments of our present knowledge of drugs and their uses.
Q-1: This passage mainly discusses ________
A college has raised 75% of the fund it needs for a new building by receiving anaverage donation of tk. 60 from the people already solicited. The people already solcited represent 60% ofthe people the college will ask for donations. If the college is to raise exactly the amount needed for the new building how much must the remaining people donate per person?
A college has raised 75% of the fund it needs for a new building by receiving anaverage donation of tk. 60 from the people already solicited. The people already solcited represent 60% ofthe people the college will ask for donations. If the college is to raise exactly the amount needed for the new building how much must the remaining people donate per person?
Analogy:
Food : Gourmet
Analogy:
Food : Gourmet
It costs x paisa each to print the first 600 copies of a newspaper. It costs (x –y/10) paisa for every copy after the first 600. How much does it cost to print 1500 copies of the newspaper?
It costs x paisa each to print the first 600 copies of a newspaper. It costs (x –y/10) paisa for every copy after the first 600. How much does it cost to print 1500 copies of the newspaper?
Analogy:
Xenophobia : Foreigners
Analogy:
Xenophobia : Foreigners
Synonym: Procrastination
Synonym: Procrastination
Analogy:
Drought : Famine
Analogy:
Drought : Famine
