Mini Mock for Law Entrance Exams:17

Direction: In each of the questions below are given few statements followed by two conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read both the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.

Direction: In each of the questions below are given few statements followed by two conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read both the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions.

Pole M is 50 m to the west of P, which is 35 m to the south of K. Pole V is exactly between Pole M and P. R is to the west of K and to the north of V.

Direction: In the given question, a part of the sentence is printed in bold. Below the sentence alternatives to the bold part are given at (A), (B), (C) and (D) which may help improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case the given sentence is correct, your answer is (E), i.e., "No correction required".

Direction: The question below consists of a set of labeled sentences. These sentences, when properly sequenced form a coherent paragraph. Select the most logical order of sentences from among the options.

Direction: The question below consists of a set of labeled sentences. These sentences, when properly sequenced form a coherent paragraph. Select the most logical order of sentences from among the options.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

Land degradation and desertification are some of the greatest environmental (10) for the world in light of climate change, rapidly growing population and increasing demand for food, fibre and biomass energy. But the problem of land degradation and desertification is (11) in Asia and Africa. UN agencies and the scientific community have been in a (12) discourse on identifying and generating empirical and scientific methods for monitoring, assessing and reporting the progresses on land degradation and desertification. Asia (13) almost 60 per cent of the world’s population. Of this, nearly 70 per cent live in rural areas and depend directly on land and land-based ecosystem services. As a result, Asia is most (14) affected by land degradation, desertification and drought in terms of the number of people.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

Land degradation and desertification are some of the greatest environmental (10) for the world in light of climate change, rapidly growing population and increasing demand for food, fibre and biomass energy. But the problem of land degradation and desertification is (11) in Asia and Africa. UN agencies and the scientific community have been in a (12) discourse on identifying and generating empirical and scientific methods for monitoring, assessing and reporting the progresses on land degradation and desertification. Asia (13) almost 60 per cent of the world’s population. Of this, nearly 70 per cent live in rural areas and depend directly on land and land-based ecosystem services. As a result, Asia is most (14) affected by land degradation, desertification and drought in terms of the number of people.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

Land degradation and desertification are some of the greatest environmental (10) for the world in light of climate change, rapidly growing population and increasing demand for food, fibre and biomass energy. But the problem of land degradation and desertification is (11) in Asia and Africa. UN agencies and the scientific community have been in a (12) discourse on identifying and generating empirical and scientific methods for monitoring, assessing and reporting the progresses on land degradation and desertification. Asia (13) almost 60 per cent of the world’s population. Of this, nearly 70 per cent live in rural areas and depend directly on land and land-based ecosystem services. As a result, Asia is most (14) affected by land degradation, desertification and drought in terms of the number of people.

Direction: Study the table and the answer the given questions.

The table given below shows the data related to the employees of the six companies is given in the table.

Direction: Study the table and the answer the given questions.

The table given below shows the data related to the employees of the six companies is given in the table.

Direction: Study the table and the answer the given questions.

The table given below shows the data related to the employees of the six companies is given in the table.

Direction: Read the following passage and answer the given questions.

NASA and A most defining moment of our current space era is coming up at the end of this month, with its B mission on May 27. The mission will be the first-ever launch for A with humans on board, and for NASA, it’ll mark the first return to U.S.-based astronaut launches since the Shuttle program flew its last flight in 2011. On Friday, representatives from both A and NASA briefed the media on the mission and the specifics of what it will involve when astronauts D board the C for its debut crewed performance.The mission itself doesn’t sound all that complex when broken down step-by-step, but it represents the culmination of years of hard work on both A and NASA’s part.

The first thing to note about this mission is that it’s still technically a test, as noted in the “B” name. This is the capstone demonstration in a series of such missions that will fully human-rate the C and Falcon 9 for operational use. As noted during today’s press briefings, a big chunk of the actual human rating process occurs during this final mission — in fact, the majority of the actual final human rating happens on this flight, despite the many years of preparation and live tests to date, including the B mission, which was essentially a full round-trip flight, just without any astronauts on board.

Even though it’s technically a demonstration, the stakes couldn’t be higher -A has a lot to prove here, and it bears the utmost responsibility in terms of keeping D safe for the duration of the mission. Which, it turns out, is actually going to be longer than originally planned: NASA says the mission will last anywhere between 30 days and 119 days, depending on a few different factors, the most significant of which being how quickly the agency ends up being able to launch the first operational Commercial Crew mission, which will carry four astronauts, including two from NASA and one from Japan’s space agency.

In terms of timeline, the mission begins with a launch and ascent, followed by the second-stage separation (with C attached). The first-stage booster performs a flip and “boostback burn,” which sets it on its path to return to Earth for a powered landing. Meanwhile C separates from the second stage in space, and heads on to the ISS, which it’ll reach in anywhere from between two and 48 hours after liftoff depending on the position at the time of launch.

Source: TechCrunch

Direction: Read the following passage and answer the given questions.

NASA and A most defining moment of our current space era is coming up at the end of this month, with its B mission on May 27. The mission will be the first-ever launch for A with humans on board, and for NASA, it’ll mark the first return to U.S.-based astronaut launches since the Shuttle program flew its last flight in 2011. On Friday, representatives from both A and NASA briefed the media on the mission and the specifics of what it will involve when astronauts D board the C for its debut crewed performance.The mission itself doesn’t sound all that complex when broken down step-by-step, but it represents the culmination of years of hard work on both A and NASA’s part.

The first thing to note about this mission is that it’s still technically a test, as noted in the “B” name. This is the capstone demonstration in a series of such missions that will fully human-rate the C and Falcon 9 for operational use. As noted during today’s press briefings, a big chunk of the actual human rating process occurs during this final mission — in fact, the majority of the actual final human rating happens on this flight, despite the many years of preparation and live tests to date, including the B mission, which was essentially a full round-trip flight, just without any astronauts on board.

Even though it’s technically a demonstration, the stakes couldn’t be higher -A has a lot to prove here, and it bears the utmost responsibility in terms of keeping D safe for the duration of the mission. Which, it turns out, is actually going to be longer than originally planned: NASA says the mission will last anywhere between 30 days and 119 days, depending on a few different factors, the most significant of which being how quickly the agency ends up being able to launch the first operational Commercial Crew mission, which will carry four astronauts, including two from NASA and one from Japan’s space agency.

In terms of timeline, the mission begins with a launch and ascent, followed by the second-stage separation (with C attached). The first-stage booster performs a flip and “boostback burn,” which sets it on its path to return to Earth for a powered landing. Meanwhile C separates from the second stage in space, and heads on to the ISS, which it’ll reach in anywhere from between two and 48 hours after liftoff depending on the position at the time of launch.

Source: TechCrunch

Direction: Read the following passage and answer the given questions.

NASA and A most defining moment of our current space era is coming up at the end of this month, with its B mission on May 27. The mission will be the first-ever launch for A with humans on board, and for NASA, it’ll mark the first return to U.S.-based astronaut launches since the Shuttle program flew its last flight in 2011. On Friday, representatives from both A and NASA briefed the media on the mission and the specifics of what it will involve when astronauts D board the C for its debut crewed performance.The mission itself doesn’t sound all that complex when broken down step-by-step, but it represents the culmination of years of hard work on both A and NASA’s part.

The first thing to note about this mission is that it’s still technically a test, as noted in the “B” name. This is the capstone demonstration in a series of such missions that will fully human-rate the C and Falcon 9 for operational use. As noted during today’s press briefings, a big chunk of the actual human rating process occurs during this final mission — in fact, the majority of the actual final human rating happens on this flight, despite the many years of preparation and live tests to date, including the B mission, which was essentially a full round-trip flight, just without any astronauts on board.

Even though it’s technically a demonstration, the stakes couldn’t be higher -A has a lot to prove here, and it bears the utmost responsibility in terms of keeping D safe for the duration of the mission. Which, it turns out, is actually going to be longer than originally planned: NASA says the mission will last anywhere between 30 days and 119 days, depending on a few different factors, the most significant of which being how quickly the agency ends up being able to launch the first operational Commercial Crew mission, which will carry four astronauts, including two from NASA and one from Japan’s space agency.

In terms of timeline, the mission begins with a launch and ascent, followed by the second-stage separation (with C attached). The first-stage booster performs a flip and “boostback burn,” which sets it on its path to return to Earth for a powered landing. Meanwhile C separates from the second stage in space, and heads on to the ISS, which it’ll reach in anywhere from between two and 48 hours after liftoff depending on the position at the time of launch.

Source: TechCrunch