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  • Question 1
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    Complete the series.

    1, 3, 7, ?, 21

  • Question 2
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    Pharrell invited 50 friends on her birthday party. She thought of serving snacks and a soft drink and bought 4 bottles of soft drink of volume 2 litres each, and 1 bottle of soft drink of volume 1 litre. What volume of soft drink will be served to each person if it is distributed among 50 of her friends equally?

  • Question 3
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    Alisha had 46 ribbons for the art project. She gave 13 to Namita and got 6 from Akira. How many ribbons is Alisha left with?

  • Question 4
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    What is the HCF of 25 and 40?

  • Question 5
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    Hari says that sum of two numbers is 43.060. If one of them is 31.66, then find the other number.

  • Question 6
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    In a kitchen garden, a snail covers 230 cm in 1 minute, while Ankit covers or walks 4 m in just 30 seconds. What is the total distance covered by both of them together in one minute?

  • Question 7
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    From the given options, choose the one which shows the product of 12.5 g and 2.5.

  • Question 8
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    A man buys two pens at Rs. 20 each. He sells one at a gain of 5% and the other at a loss of 5%. Find his gain or loss percentage.

  • Question 9
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    Perimeter of a rectangle is 16 m and its length is 2 m more than its breadth. What is the area of the rectangle?

  • Question 10
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    A brick company arranges bricks on a square wooden crate to transport them easily. The stack of bricks on the crate is 9 bricks high. There are 4 bricks placed along each side of the crate. How many bricks are there in each crate?

  • Question 11
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    Study the following information and answer the question that follows.

    The pictogram below shows the number of coins with four friends.

    Sharon O O O
    Alex O
    David O O O O O O
    Patrick O O

    If each circle represents 3 coins, how many coins does David have?

  • Question 12
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    Find three consecutive even numbers such that the sum of first number, twice of second number and three times the third is equal to 100.

  • Question 13
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage carefully and select the best answer to the question.

    He was a vendor of sweets. He had his own peculiar method of advertising and doing business. He never depended upon others for help and worked hard all alone. I speak of Murali - the man who sold sweets. His customers were children, the future citizens of the world. At the stroke of nine in the morning, Murali would stand in front of the school with his tray of sweets. Till about eleven, the sale would be brisk. After that, he moved off to other places. Even when the sweets became sticky in the heat, his business never slackened. There was depression in his business when the holidays came.

    ...view full instructions

    Who was Murali?

  • Question 14
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage carefully and select the best answer to the question.

    He was a vendor of sweets. He had his own peculiar method of advertising and doing business. He never depended upon others for help and worked hard all alone. I speak of Murali - the man who sold sweets. His customers were children, the future citizens of the world. At the stroke of nine in the morning, Murali would stand in front of the school with his tray of sweets. Till about eleven, the sale would be brisk. After that, he moved off to other places. Even when the sweets became sticky in the heat, his business never slackened. There was depression in his business when the holidays came.

    ...view full instructions

    Who were his customers?

  • Question 15
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage carefully and select the best answer to the question.

    He was a vendor of sweets. He had his own peculiar method of advertising and doing business. He never depended upon others for help and worked hard all alone. I speak of Murali - the man who sold sweets. His customers were children, the future citizens of the world. At the stroke of nine in the morning, Murali would stand in front of the school with his tray of sweets. Till about eleven, the sale would be brisk. After that, he moved off to other places. Even when the sweets became sticky in the heat, his business never slackened. There was depression in his business when the holidays came.

    ...view full instructions

    What time would he go to the school?

  • Question 16
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage carefully and select the best answer to the question.

    He was a vendor of sweets. He had his own peculiar method of advertising and doing business. He never depended upon others for help and worked hard all alone. I speak of Murali - the man who sold sweets. His customers were children, the future citizens of the world. At the stroke of nine in the morning, Murali would stand in front of the school with his tray of sweets. Till about eleven, the sale would be brisk. After that, he moved off to other places. Even when the sweets became sticky in the heat, his business never slackened. There was depression in his business when the holidays came.

    ...view full instructions

    Till about eleven, the sale would be

  • Question 17
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage carefully and select the best answer to the question.

    He was a vendor of sweets. He had his own peculiar method of advertising and doing business. He never depended upon others for help and worked hard all alone. I speak of Murali - the man who sold sweets. His customers were children, the future citizens of the world. At the stroke of nine in the morning, Murali would stand in front of the school with his tray of sweets. Till about eleven, the sale would be brisk. After that, he moved off to other places. Even when the sweets became sticky in the heat, his business never slackened. There was depression in his business when the holidays came.

    ...view full instructions

    When did the depression come in his business?

  • Question 18
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage and answer the following question.

    Chameleons can make their skin colour change, but not because they decide to. The colour changes to help the chameleon avoid its enemies. It is a form of camouflage, a disguise that lets it blend in with its surroundings. The change is actually determined by environmental factors, such as light and temperature. Bright sunlight causes the skin to darken.

    On cool nights, the colour fades to a creamy colour. The colour also changes when chameleons are excited, angry or afraid. The colour change is rapid and increases when the chameleon is handled, injured or approached by another chameleon. There are many types of chameleons. Almost half of them are found on the African island of Madagascar. The others mostly occur in the Sahara Desert, with a few in Western Asia and Southern Europe. Chameleons live on trees, where they usually eat insects. Very large chameleons may even use their sticky tongues to catch birds.

    ...view full instructions

    Chameleons change colour when they are

  • Question 19
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage and answer the following question.

    Chameleons can make their skin colour change, but not because they decide to. The colour changes to help the chameleon avoid its enemies. It is a form of camouflage, a disguise that lets it blend in with its surroundings. The change is actually determined by environmental factors, such as light and temperature. Bright sunlight causes the skin to darken.

    On cool nights, the colour fades to a creamy colour. The colour also changes when chameleons are excited, angry or afraid. The colour change is rapid and increases when the chameleon is handled, injured or approached by another chameleon. There are many types of chameleons. Almost half of them are found on the African island of Madagascar. The others mostly occur in the Sahara Desert, with a few in Western Asia and Southern Europe. Chameleons live on trees, where they usually eat insects. Very large chameleons may even use their sticky tongues to catch birds.

    ...view full instructions

    Half of the world's chameleons are found

  • Question 20
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage and answer the following question.

    Chameleons can make their skin colour change, but not because they decide to. The colour changes to help the chameleon avoid its enemies. It is a form of camouflage, a disguise that lets it blend in with its surroundings. The change is actually determined by environmental factors, such as light and temperature. Bright sunlight causes the skin to darken.

    On cool nights, the colour fades to a creamy colour. The colour also changes when chameleons are excited, angry or afraid. The colour change is rapid and increases when the chameleon is handled, injured or approached by another chameleon. There are many types of chameleons. Almost half of them are found on the African island of Madagascar. The others mostly occur in the Sahara Desert, with a few in Western Asia and Southern Europe. Chameleons live on trees, where they usually eat insects. Very large chameleons may even use their sticky tongues to catch birds.

    ...view full instructions

    The colour changing ability of a chameleon is a form of camouflage which is a

  • Question 21
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage and answer the following question.

    Chameleons can make their skin colour change, but not because they decide to. The colour changes to help the chameleon avoid its enemies. It is a form of camouflage, a disguise that lets it blend in with its surroundings. The change is actually determined by environmental factors, such as light and temperature. Bright sunlight causes the skin to darken.

    On cool nights, the colour fades to a creamy colour. The colour also changes when chameleons are excited, angry or afraid. The colour change is rapid and increases when the chameleon is handled, injured or approached by another chameleon. There are many types of chameleons. Almost half of them are found on the African island of Madagascar. The others mostly occur in the Sahara Desert, with a few in Western Asia and Southern Europe. Chameleons live on trees, where they usually eat insects. Very large chameleons may even use their sticky tongues to catch birds.

    ...view full instructions

    A chameleon's colour changes to help it

  • Question 22
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the given passage and answer the following question.

    Chameleons can make their skin colour change, but not because they decide to. The colour changes to help the chameleon avoid its enemies. It is a form of camouflage, a disguise that lets it blend in with its surroundings. The change is actually determined by environmental factors, such as light and temperature. Bright sunlight causes the skin to darken.

    On cool nights, the colour fades to a creamy colour. The colour also changes when chameleons are excited, angry or afraid. The colour change is rapid and increases when the chameleon is handled, injured or approached by another chameleon. There are many types of chameleons. Almost half of them are found on the African island of Madagascar. The others mostly occur in the Sahara Desert, with a few in Western Asia and Southern Europe. Chameleons live on trees, where they usually eat insects. Very large chameleons may even use their sticky tongues to catch birds.

    ...view full instructions

    The colour change is determined by

  • Question 23
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    When he heard that a Dutch inventor had invented something called a spyglass, but was keeping it a secret, Galileo Galilei decided to work on one of his own. Within 24 hours, he had invented a telescope that could magnify things to make them appear ten times larger than in real life. One night, he pointed his telescope towards the sky, and made his first of many space observations: the moon was not smooth, like everyone thought. The moon was covered with bumps and craters. As technology has improved, many others have made improvements on the telescope, the wonderful device that allows us to see from a distance.

    ...view full instructions

    Give a synonym for 'improvements'.

  • Question 24
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    When he heard that a Dutch inventor had invented something called a spyglass, but was keeping it a secret, Galileo Galilei decided to work on one of his own. Within 24 hours, he had invented a telescope that could magnify things to make them appear ten times larger than in real life. One night, he pointed his telescope towards the sky, and made his first of many space observations: the moon was not smooth, like everyone thought. The moon was covered with bumps and craters. As technology has improved, many others have made improvements on the telescope, the wonderful device that allows us to see from a distance.

    ...view full instructions

    What is the basic definition of a telescope?

  • Question 25
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    When he heard that a Dutch inventor had invented something called a spyglass, but was keeping it a secret, Galileo Galilei decided to work on one of his own. Within 24 hours, he had invented a telescope that could magnify things to make them appear ten times larger than in real life. One night, he pointed his telescope towards the sky, and made his first of many space observations: the moon was not smooth, like everyone thought. The moon was covered with bumps and craters. As technology has improved, many others have made improvements on the telescope, the wonderful device that allows us to see from a distance.

    ...view full instructions

    What is the main theme of the passage?

  • Question 26
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    When he heard that a Dutch inventor had invented something called a spyglass, but was keeping it a secret, Galileo Galilei decided to work on one of his own. Within 24 hours, he had invented a telescope that could magnify things to make them appear ten times larger than in real life. One night, he pointed his telescope towards the sky, and made his first of many space observations: the moon was not smooth, like everyone thought. The moon was covered with bumps and craters. As technology has improved, many others have made improvements on the telescope, the wonderful device that allows us to see from a distance.

    ...view full instructions

    What was Galileo's observation of the moon?

  • Question 27
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    When he heard that a Dutch inventor had invented something called a spyglass, but was keeping it a secret, Galileo Galilei decided to work on one of his own. Within 24 hours, he had invented a telescope that could magnify things to make them appear ten times larger than in real life. One night, he pointed his telescope towards the sky, and made his first of many space observations: the moon was not smooth, like everyone thought. The moon was covered with bumps and craters. As technology has improved, many others have made improvements on the telescope, the wonderful device that allows us to see from a distance.

    ...view full instructions

    What was the inspiration for Galileo's telescope?

  • Question 28
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    Dance involves our sense of rhythm. We have an innate sense of rhythm in us. From the time we are in our mother’s womb, the rhythmic rocking we feel as she walks awakens our instinct of movement. As babies, we are rocked to sleep. As children, we sing nursery rhymes and clap or dance along to them. We have already begun dancing. In many countries, dance is indulged in to cultivate discipline and appreciation for one’s native culture. For instance, in Africa, many tribes initiate their children into adulthood through dance. When we have mastered walking, we learn the rudimentary steps of dance. From there, we are able to choreograph other steps suited to the message we wish to convey. Ironically, we are able to be spontaneous in the midst of discipline.

    ...view full instructions

    What is the main theme of the passage?

  • Question 29
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    Dance involves our sense of rhythm. We have an innate sense of rhythm in us. From the time we are in our mother’s womb, the rhythmic rocking we feel as she walks awakens our instinct of movement. As babies, we are rocked to sleep. As children, we sing nursery rhymes and clap or dance along to them. We have already begun dancing. In many countries, dance is indulged in to cultivate discipline and appreciation for one’s native culture. For instance, in Africa, many tribes initiate their children into adulthood through dance. When we have mastered walking, we learn the rudimentary steps of dance. From there, we are able to choreograph other steps suited to the message we wish to convey. Ironically, we are able to be spontaneous in the midst of discipline.

    ...view full instructions

    When is the human being first associated with rhythm?

  • Question 30
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    Dance involves our sense of rhythm. We have an innate sense of rhythm in us. From the time we are in our mother’s womb, the rhythmic rocking we feel as she walks awakens our instinct of movement. As babies, we are rocked to sleep. As children, we sing nursery rhymes and clap or dance along to them. We have already begun dancing. In many countries, dance is indulged in to cultivate discipline and appreciation for one’s native culture. For instance, in Africa, many tribes initiate their children into adulthood through dance. When we have mastered walking, we learn the rudimentary steps of dance. From there, we are able to choreograph other steps suited to the message we wish to convey. Ironically, we are able to be spontaneous in the midst of discipline.

    ...view full instructions

    Give a synonym for 'spontaneous'.

  • Question 31
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    Dance involves our sense of rhythm. We have an innate sense of rhythm in us. From the time we are in our mother’s womb, the rhythmic rocking we feel as she walks awakens our instinct of movement. As babies, we are rocked to sleep. As children, we sing nursery rhymes and clap or dance along to them. We have already begun dancing. In many countries, dance is indulged in to cultivate discipline and appreciation for one’s native culture. For instance, in Africa, many tribes initiate their children into adulthood through dance. When we have mastered walking, we learn the rudimentary steps of dance. From there, we are able to choreograph other steps suited to the message we wish to convey. Ironically, we are able to be spontaneous in the midst of discipline.

    ...view full instructions

    Why is dance taught in many countries?

  • Question 32
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    Directions: Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer out of the four alternatives.

    Dance involves our sense of rhythm. We have an innate sense of rhythm in us. From the time we are in our mother’s womb, the rhythmic rocking we feel as she walks awakens our instinct of movement. As babies, we are rocked to sleep. As children, we sing nursery rhymes and clap or dance along to them. We have already begun dancing. In many countries, dance is indulged in to cultivate discipline and appreciation for one’s native culture. For instance, in Africa, many tribes initiate their children into adulthood through dance. When we have mastered walking, we learn the rudimentary steps of dance. From there, we are able to choreograph other steps suited to the message we wish to convey. Ironically, we are able to be spontaneous in the midst of discipline.

    ...view full instructions

    What is the meaning of the word 'rudimentary'?

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