This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1. |
Choose the correct alternative and write the complete answer.I like English, .......... ?(A) do I (B) don’t I(C) am I(D) aren’t I |
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Answer» I like English don’t I |
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| 2. |
Railing and gates is an application of which of the following molding method?(a) Open sand method molding(b) Bedded-in method molding(c) Turn-over method molding(d) Dry sand molding |
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Answer» Right answer is (a) Open sand method molding Best explanation: Castings which are simple with tops being flat, can be produced from the open sand molding method. |
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| 3. |
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate prepositions and articles:Her hands reached ............ the steel railing above, but finding only air. The clattering roar of ........... train muffled the thud of her fall on to the ground. |
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Answer» Her hands reached for the steel railing above, but finding only air. The clattering roar of the train muffled the thud of her fall on to the ground. |
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| 4. |
Fill in the blanks with the appropriate prepositions and articles:They had come ......... high hopes in the miracles of modern science. They told themselves that Anant would be cured and he would play the sitar and perhaps would be .............. great sitarist one day. |
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Answer» They had come with high hopes in the miracles of modern science. They told themselves that Anant would be cured and he would play the sitar and perhaps would be a great sitarist one day. |
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| 5. |
Very few persons, know how to read. Considerable experience with literature is needed before taste and discrimination can possibly be acquired; and, without these, it is almost impossible to learn how to read. I say, almost impossible; since there are some rare men who, through a kind of inherited literary instinct are able to read very well even before reaching the age of twenty-five years. But these are great exceptions, and I am speaking of the average; for to read the characters of the letters of the text does not mean reading in the true sense. You will often find yourselves reading words or characters automatically, even pronouncing them quite correctly, while your minds are occupied with a totally different subject. This mechanism of reading becomes altogether automatic at an early period of life, and can be performed irrespective of attention. Neither can I call it reading to extract the narrative portion of a text from the rest simply for one’s personal amusement, or in other words, to read a book “for the story”. Yet most of the reading that is done in the world is done in exactly this way. Thousands and thousands of books are bought every year, every month, I might even say every day, by people who do not read at all. They only think that they read. They buy books just to amuse themselves, “to kill time” as they call it; in one hour or two their eyes have passed over all the pages, and there is left in their minds a vague idea or two about what they have been looking at; and this they really believe is reading. Nothing is more common than to be asked, “Have you read such a book?” or to hear somebody say, “I have read such and such a book.” But these persons do not speak seriously. Out of a thousand persons who say, “I have read this”, or “I have read that”, there is not one, perhaps, who is able to express any opinion, worth hearing about what he has been reading.1. What do very few persons know?2. What is needed before taste and discrimination can possibly be required?3. Who can read very well?4. What is the mechanism of reading at an early period of life?5. How is most of the reading done?6. Who, according to the author, is a good reader?7. Which type of readers is the author speaking about?8. Locate from the passage the words that mean the following—(i) entertainment(ii) not clear in a person’s mind. |
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Answer» 1. Very few persons know how to read. 2. Considerable experience with literature is needed for that. 3. Some rare men with inherited literary instinct can read very well. 4. You will find yourself reading words while your attention is occupied with a totally different subject. 5. To read a book ‘for the story’ just to get a vague idea. Most of the reading is done in this way. 6. A reader who can produce the thoughts worth hearing about what he has read is a good reader. 7. The author is speaking about the average reader, not the exceptional reader. 8. (i) amusement (ii) vague. |
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| 6. |
Read the following poem carefully and answer the questions that follow:Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day ?Thou art more lovely and more temperate:Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May,And summer’s lease hath all too short a date:Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shinesAnd often is his gold complexion dimmed,And every fair from fair sometime declines,By chance, or nature’s changing course untrimmed:But thy eternal summer shall not fadeNor lose possession of that fair thou ow’st,Nor shall Death brag thou wander’ st in his shade,When in eternal lines to time thou grow’st,So long as men can breathe or eyes can see,So long lives this, and this gives life to thee.1. Write the summary of this poem.2. Explain the following lines‘Shall I compare ……………… short a date:’3. Infer the meanings of the following phrases:(i) summer’s lease(ii) the eye of heaven(iii) gold complexion4. Change the following words into noun:(i) complex(ii) posses |
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Answer» 1. The poem opens with a flattering question. The poet compares his beloved with a summer’s day. He finds his beloved more lovely and more temperate. Diurnal activities affect summer day but the summer of the beloved is eternal. The poet has enshrined her in the poem so she will live forever. 2. The poet asks his beloved if he should compare her with a summer day. He tells her that she is more lovely and more temperate than the summer day. Rough winds have impact on the vegetation. The summer season is very short, 3. (i) The allotted time to summer season is very short while the beloved is eternal. (ii) The sun is the eye of the sky. (iii) The golden rays of the sun gives the summer day golden colour. 4. (i) complexion (ii) possession |
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| 7. |
Some people say that you ‘re a dear, yet dear is far from cheap.A jumper is a thing you wear, yet a jumper has to leap.It’s very clear, it’s very queer, and pray who is to blame fordifferent meanings to some words, pronounced and spelt, the same? (i) What are the two meanings of’dear’as used here?(ii) What article of clothing is referred to here?(iii) What is very queer and very clear? |
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Answer» (i) ‘Dear’ can either be used as an affectionate term, or as a synonym of ‘expensive’. (ii) A jumper. (iii) That words with the same spelling and pronunciation sometimes have different meanings. |
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| 8. |
Some people say that you ‘re a dear, yet dear is far from cheap.A little journey is a trip, a trip is when you fall.It doesn’t mean you have to dance whene’er you hold a ball.Now here’s a thing that puzzles me: musicians of good tastewill very often form a band – I’ve one around my waist! (i) What are the two meanings of ‘trip’ referred to here? (ii) What does a ‘ball’ have to do with dancing?(iii) What do musicians of good taste do?(iv) What does the speaker have around his waist? |
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Answer» (i) The two meanings referred to here are, a short journey, and a fall. (ii) A ball is an event where people gather to dance. (iii) They often form a band. (iv) A band. |
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| 9. |
Read the following poem carefully and answer the questions that follow:Let me not to the marriage of true minds,Admit impediments. Love is not loveWhich alters when it alterations finds,Or bends with the remover to removeO no! it is an ever-fixed markThat looks on tempests; and is never shaken;It is the star to every wandering bark,Whose worth’s unknown, although his height be taken.Love’s not Times’s fool, though rosy lips and cheeks.Within his bending sickle’s compass come:Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,But bears it out ev’n to the edge of doom:It tols be error, and upon me proved,I never writ, nor no man ever loved.1. Explain the following lines-If tols be error, and upon me proved,I never writ, nor no man ever loved.2. Write the summary of the poem.3. Infer the meanings of the following phrases:(i) Love is not love Which alters when it alterations find(ii) Love’s not Time’s fool(iii) Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks4. Change the following into verbs(i) alterations(ii) admittance |
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Answer» 1. The poet says that if anybody can prove his assertions wrong, he can admit it to be a fact that noone has loved truly in the past. 2. Shakespeare asserts that true love is constant. It does not change to convenience. It is firms as sea-mark or pole-star. Time can’t affect it. The poet is ready to stop writing poems if he is proved wrong about the constancy of true love. 3. (i) The love which changes to convenience is not a true love. (ii) Time can’t affect the true love but physical beauty. (iii) True love remains firm and constant even after death. 4. (i) alter (ii) admit |
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| 10. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.He has his Summer, when luxuriouslySpring’s honied cud of youthful thought he lovesTo ruminate, and by such dreaming highIs nearest unto heaven: quiet coves (i) What season is being described here?(ii) What aspect of Spring is referred to here?(iii) What does he love to do in Summer?(iv) What makes him feel nearest to heaven?(v) What does summer represent in the stanza? |
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Answer» (i) Summer (ii) ‘Spring’s honied cud of youthful thought is referred to here. (iii) He loves to ruminate on the sweet memories of his childhood days. (iv) The joy which the sweet memories of his childhood days give him make him feel nearest to heaven. (v) Here summer represent youth. |
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| 11. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Four seasons Jill the measure of a year; There are four seasons in the mind of man:He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear Takes in all beauty with an easy span: (i) How many seasons are in a year?(ii) What adjective is used to describe Spring?(iii) What happens in Spring?(iv) What does Spring represent in the stanza? |
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Answer» (i) Four. (ii) Lusty. (iii) During Spring, fancy takes in all beauty with an easy span. (iv) Here Spring represent childhood. |
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| 12. |
Read the following poem carefully and answer the questions that follow:Four seasons fill the measure of the year;There are four seasons in the mind of man:He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clearTakes in all beauty with an easy span:He has his Summer, when luxuriouslySpring’s honey’d cud of youthful thought he lovesTo ruminate, and by such dreaming nighIs nearest unto heaven: quiet covesHis soul has in its Autumn, when his wingsHe furleth close; contented so to lookOn mists in idleness to let fair thingsPass by unheeded as a threshold brook.He has his Winter too of pale misfeature,Or else he would forgo his mortal nature.1. Write the summary of this poem.2. Explain the following lines-‘Four seasons ………………… easy span:3. Infer the meanings of the following phrases:(i) fill the measure(ii) threshold brook(iii) mortal nature3. Change the following words into adjectives:(i) lust(ii) youth |
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Answer» 1. The poet visualises the whole of human life in terms of four seasons. The youthful years are his spring, the mature age is summer, the declining years are autumn and old age is winter. He is subject to decay. Hence, he has to face this change. 2. As four seasons characterise a year so also four seasons characterise the life of a man. The youthful years are his spring. He has strength and imagination. He understands beauty with little effort. 3. (i) four seasons complete the year and the human life (ii) small stream that flows past the house (iii) destined to die. 4. (i) lusty (ii) youthful |
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| 13. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.But Patience, to prevent That murmur, soon replies:“God doth not need Either man’s work or his own gifts: who bestBear his mild yoke, they serve him bestHis state Is kingly; thousands at his bidding speed And post o’er land and ocean without rest:They also serve who only stand and wait.”(i) Who replies to the speaker’s question?(ii) What does God not need?(iii) Who serves God the best, according to Milton?(iv) What do the thousands at God’s bidding do?(v) Which of the following are served by the thousands at God’s bidding?(vi) Who does ’they’ in the last line refer to ? |
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Answer» (i) Patience. (ii) God does not need man’s labour or his gifts. (iii) The person who bears patiently the burden God has placed on him. (iv) Thousands at God’s bidding travel over land and sea without rest, in order to carry out his commands. (d) Those who stand and wait. (vi) ‘They’ in the last line refers to people like Milton who suffer from some affliction. |
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| 14. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Four Seasons fill the measure of the year, There are four seasons in the mind of man: He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clearTakes in all beauty with an easy span: (i) How many seasons are in the mind of man?(ii) The season mentioned in the above lines is .(iii) Here spring is described as being (a) very short and happy (b) sad and dreaming (c) idle, |
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Answer» (i) Four (ii) Spring (iii) (a)very short and happy. |
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| 15. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Barefoot, I want to tread the red-hot paths, That boil in midday sun,And then lie down to sleep beneath a Mango tree.(i) How does the speaker want to tread the red-hot paths?(ii) What boil in midday sun?(iii) Where does the speaker want to lie down? |
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Answer» (i) Bare foot. (ii) The paths boil in midday sun. (iii) The speaker wants to lie down beneath a mango tree. |
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| 16. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.That murmur, soon replies:“God doth not needEither man’s work or his own gifts: who bestBear His mild yoke, they serve Him best (i) What does God not need?(ii) In ‘Bear His mild yoke’, His refers to.(iii) How do they serve God? |
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Answer» (i) God does not need man’s labour or his gifts. (ii) God’s. (iii) They serve God by bearing patiently the burden God has placed on them. |
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| 17. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; (i) What colour is the wood?(ii) The speaker sees before him (a) a dense forest (b) two roads diverging in a forest (c) a crossing.(iii) How many travelers are there? |
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Answer» (i) Yellow (ii) (b)Two roads diverging in a forest (iii) Only the speaker |
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| 18. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.The scientists study the weather for love of studying it, And not specially for love of the fishermen,And the wireless engineers do the transmission for love of wireless,But how it adds up is that when the terrible white maliceOf the waves high as cliffs is let loose to seek a victim, The fishermen are somewhere else and so not drowned.(i) Why do scientists study the weather, according to the speak ?(ii) What do wireless engineers do?(iii) What is described as the ‘terrible white malice’?(iv) Who, according to the poet, help the fishermen directly?(v) ‘The terrible white malice of the waves’ describes (a) the white foam on the rising sea(b) the fury of the sea during the storm (c) the blind hatred of the sea towards fishermen. |
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Answer» (i) They study the weather because they love studying it. (ii) Wireless engineers do the transmission of information. (iii) A storm at sea is described as a terrible white malice. (iv) The scientists who study the weather for its own sake indirectly help the fishermen. (v) (b) the fury of the sea during the storm. |
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| 19. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.This above all is precious and remarkable,How we put ourselves in one another’s care,How in spite of everything we trust each other. Fishermen at whatever point they are dipping and liftingOn the dark green swell they partly think of as home Hear the gale warnings that fly to them like gulls. (i) What does the speaker find precious and remarkable? (ii) Where are the fishermen dipping and lifting?(iii) What do the fishermen partly think of as home?(iv) What flies to the fishermen like gulls?(v) What does ‘the dark green swell’ refer to? |
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Answer» (i) The speaker feels that it is a precious and remarkable thing that we still put ourselves in each other’s care and that we trust others. (ii) On the dark green swell (the sea). (iii) The sea. (iv) Warnings of storms fly to them like gulls. (v) The dark green swell’ refers to the sea in high tide when there is a storm. |
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| 20. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.This above all is precious and remarkable,How we put ourselves in one another’s care,How in spite of everything we trust each other.(i) Where do we put ourselves?(ii) The above lines talk about (a) human goodness (b) sea of life (c) miracles. |
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Answer» (i) We put ourselves in one another’s care. (ii) (a)human goodness. |
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| 21. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.This above all is precious and remarkable,How we put ourselves in one another’s care,How in spite of everything we trust each other. Fishermen at whatever point they are dipping and liftingOn the dark green swell they partly think of as home Hear the gale warnings that fly to them like gulls. (i) What does the speaker find precious and remarkable?(ii) Where are the fishermen dipping and lifting?(iii) What do the fishermen partly think of as home?(iv) What flies to the fishermen like gulls?(v) What does ‘the dark green swell’ refer to? |
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Answer» (i) The speaker feels that it is a precious and remarkable thing that we still put ourselves in each other’s care and that we trust others. (ii) On the dark green swell (the sea). (iii) The sea. (iv) Warnings of storms fly to them like gulls. (v) The dark green swell’ refers to the sea in high tide when there is a storm |
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| 22. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Well, I’m cured now: I can walk.Cured by nothing more than laughter. Sometimes, though, when / see sticksI walk worse for some hours after. (i) What was the speaker able to do after he was cured?(ii) What was the speaker cured by?(iii) What happens to the speaker when he sees sticks?(iv) Why does the speaker walk worse for some hours? |
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Answer» (i) He was able to walk. (ii) Laughter. (iii) He walks worse for a few hours. (iv) Because he is reminded of his crutches. |
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| 23. |
I have _____ close fiends. Two or three. A) a lot of B) a little C) a few D) much |
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Answer» Correct option is C) a few |
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| 24. |
_____ a pencil in my bag which you can borrow. A) That’s B) What’s C) It’s D) There’s |
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Answer» Correct option is D) There’s |
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| 25. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.Seven years I could not walk a step.When I to the great physician cameHe demanded: Why the crutches?And I told him: I am lame. (i) Why does the poet go to the physician?(ii) How long could the speaker not walk a step?(iii) Who does ‘He’ in the third line refer to?/Whom does the speaker meet?(iv) Why does the speaker use crutches?(v) What did the physician ask the speaker? T |
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Answer» (i) The poet goes to the physician to get his lameness cured. (ii) Seven years. (iii) The great physician. (iv) The speaker uses crutches because he is lame. (v) The physician asked the speaker why he used crutches. |
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| 26. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.And he took my lovely crutchesLaughing with a fiend’s grimaceBroke them both across my back and Threw them in the fireplace. (i) Who took the crutches?(ii) How is the physician’s laugh described?(iii) What does ‘both ’ refer to?(iv) Where did the physician throw the crutches?(v) The crutches are thrown into the fireplace because (a) he no longer needs them (b) the crutches did not help him in any way (c) he may be tempted to use them again. |
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Answer» (i) The great physician. (ii) He laughed with a fiend’s grimace. (iv) It refers to the pair of crutches that belonged to the speaker. (v) After breaking them, the physician threw the crutches in the fireplace. (iv) (c) he may be tempted to use them again. |
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| 27. |
“You’re crying. What’s _____ ?” “I’m just a bit sad. That’s all.”A) inB) onC) upD) off |
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Answer» Correct option is C) up |
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| 28. |
It is surprising how little known, even today, about memory is. This is largely due to the fact that we have no way of watching the memory function. _____ Hopefully, with the advances in high technology, the secrets of the mechanism of the memory will soon be revealed. A) The harder people try to remember something the less they are able to remember. B) When people get older-their memory often fails them. C) In the past many books were written on medicine. D) Still, a great deal of research on the subject is being carried out. E) One way in which animals differ from man is that they have no memory. |
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Answer» Correct option is D) Still, a great deal of research on the subject is being carried out |
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| 29. |
Read the following lines and answer the questions that follow.He replied: That’s not surprisingBe so good and try once more.If you’re lame, it’s these contraptions.Fall then! Crawl across the floor! (i) Who does ‘He’ refer to? (ii) The physician’s remark, ‘that is not surprising’, could mean (a) the poet is lame because he is using crutches (b) the poet is using crutches because he is lame (c) there is nothing surprising about anyone being lame(iii) What did the physician ask the speaker to try once more?(iv) According to the physician, what was making the speaker lame? |
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Answer» (i) The great physician. (ii) (a) the poet is lame because he is using crutches. (iii) The physician asked the speaker to try walking without crutches once more. (iv) The contraptions. |
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| 30. |
Mention the statements prepared under final accounts. |
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Answer» The Financial statements prepared under final accounts are: 1. Trading account 2. Profit and Loss a/c 3. Profit and loss appropriation a/c 4. Balance sheet |
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| 31. |
Write the meaning of one side error. Give example. |
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Answer» Any errors affects only one side, either debit or credit aspects of transaction it is called one side error. Example: Pasting Rs. 500 as Rs. 50. |
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| 32. |
What is bank overdraft? |
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Answer» It is a current a/c. Where bank provide opportunity to withdraw more than deposit called (B.O.D.) Bank Over Draft. |
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| 33. |
What is accounting concepts? |
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Answer» Accounting concepts means assumptions upon which accounting is based and recorded. |
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| 34. |
Shares is the example for…….. |
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Answer» Shares is the example for Revenue or income. |
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| 35. |
Write the meaning of representative person. |
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Answer» The person who represents the artificial person called representative person. Example: Debtors account, creditors account, capital account. |
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| 36. |
Write the rule of Nominal a/c. |
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Answer» The nominal a/c rule is – “DEBIT ALL EXPENSES AND LOSSES CREDIT ALL INCOMES AND GAINS” |
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| 37. |
What is trade discount? |
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Answer» Trade discount is a reduction in the catalogue price or invoice price of the goods sold. |
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| 38. |
Write any four concepts of accounting. |
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Answer» 1. Money measurement concepts 2. Dual concepts 3. Business entity concept 4. Continuity concept. |
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| 39. |
Write the principles of preparation of trial balance. |
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Answer» The principle of preparation of trial balance is debit entry have automatic credit on some other account. |
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| 40. |
Who are External users of accounting information? |
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Answer» External users of accounting informations are
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| 41. |
Which units controls the movement of signals between CPU and I/O?A. ALUB. Control unitC. Memory unitD. Secondary storage |
| Answer» Correct Answer - B | |
| 42. |
Mention the different types of software. |
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Answer» The different types of software are: 1. Operating system 2. Utility program 3. Application software 4. Language processors 5. System software 6. Connectivity software. |
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| 43. |
Mention the different types of acceptance. |
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Answer» 1. General acceptance: If the drawee of the bills accepts the bill without any condition then it is called general acceptance. 2. Qualified acceptance: If the drawee of the bill accepts the bill by adding some conditions called qualified acceptance of bills. |
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| 44. |
What is profit and loss appropriation a/c? |
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Answer» The financial statement prepared at the period and to show how the profit of a company appropriate or the internal profit of the company allocation called ‘profit and loss appropriation’ account. |
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| 45. |
State any two units of CPU. |
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Answer» Two unite of CPU are: 1. Arithmetic and Logic Unit (ALU) 2. Memory unit 3. Control unit |
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| 46. |
If opening capital is Rs. 60,000, drawings Rs. 5,000, additional capital Rs. 10,000, closing capital Rs.90,000, what will be the profit earned? |
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Answer» Profit = Closing capital + Drawings – (Additional capital + Opening capital) Profit = 90,000 + 5,000 – (10,000 + 60,000) Profit = 25,000. |
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| 47. |
Discuss any two personal and any two organizational barrier in the flow of communication. |
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Answer» Personal Barriers: 1. Fear of Challenge to Authority: A superior always aims to maintain a higher position and prestige in the organization. If he fears that a particular communication may adversely affect his authority, then he may withhold such communication. 2. Lack of Confidence of superior on his Subordinates: Communication process of hampered when superiors do not have faith or confidence on the competence of their subordinates. Organizational Barriers: 1. Rules and Regulations: Rigid rules and cumbersome procedures adversely affect the process of communication. Similarly, communications through prescribed channel may result in delays. 2. Status: Status relationships create psychological distance between superior and his subordinates. A status conscious manager also may not allow his subordinates to express their feelings freely. |
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| 48. |
Write any two dis-advantages of information Technology? |
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Answer» Disadvantage of Information Technology: 1. Job Elimination- Technology has replaces many positions humans used to occupy. Software is now doing complete accounting so trained accountants have fewer opportunities, robots can cut the lawn or clean the pools, no need for a handyman. 2. Security Breaches- Since businesses store their data on remote cloud servers which can be accessed online with a username and password, they risk potentially losing that data to hackers or viruses. |
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| 49. |
State any four advantages of Information Technology in a business. |
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Answer» Advantages of information technology (IT) in a business: a. Office automation: Information technology has paved way for automating various business processes. b. Communication: IT has improved the way for communicating by emails. c. Business Analysis: IT has lots of tools for analysis of lots of business data. d. Better organized data: Due to IT, the data can be compiled and organized for better presentation. |
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| 50. |
In which year was the Consumer Protection Act enacted? |
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Answer» The Consumer Protection Act was enacted in the year 1986. |
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