Showing posts with label QUESTION PAPERS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label QUESTION PAPERS. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

ISRO QUESTION PAPERS


Download ISRO Scientists/ Engineers Exam Papers for Computer Science:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Computer Science Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Computer Science Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2009 Computer Science Papers
.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Computer Science Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Computer Science Papers


Download ISRO Scientists/ Engineers Exam Papers for Electronics:

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2006 Electronics Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Electronics Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Electronics Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2009 Electronics Papers

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2010 Electronics Papers
.
Alternative link forDownloading ISRO Exam Electronics Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Electronics Papers


Download ISRO Scientists/ Engineers Exam Papers for Mechanical:

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2006 Mechanical Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Mechanical Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Mechanical Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2009 Mechanical Papers

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2010 Mechanical Papers
.
Alternative link forDownloading ISRO Exam Mechanical Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Mechanical Papers


Download ISRO Exam Papers for Administrative Officer:

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Administrative Officer Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Administrative Officer Papers
.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Administrative Officer Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Administrative Officer Papers

Download ISRO Exam Papers for Accounts Officer:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Accounts Officer Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Accounts Officer Papers
.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Accounts Officer Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Accounts Officer Papers


Download ISRO Exam Papers for Purchase and Stores Officer:

Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Purchase and Stores Officer Papers
.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Purchase and Stores Officer Papers
.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Purchase and Stores Officer Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Purchase and Stores Officer Papers
Download ISRO Exam Papers for Accounts Officer:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Accounts Officer Papers.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Accounts Officer Papers.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Accounts Officer Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Accounts Officer Papers

Download ISRO Exam Papers for Purchase and Stores Officer:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2007 Purchase and Stores Officer Papers.
Click here to Download ISRO Exam 2008 Purchase and Stores Officer Papers.
Alternative link for downloading ISRO Exam Purchase and Stores Officer Papers:
Click here to Download ISRO Exam Purchase and Stores Officer Papers

Wednesday, August 3, 2011

Indian Economic Service / Indian Statistical Service General Studies Question Paper 2010

General Studies

Time Allowed: Three Hours
Maximum Marks : 100


Instructions

Candidates should be attempt ALL Questions, unless otherwise directed. The number of Marks Carried by each question is indicated for the question.
Answers must be written in English.
Important Notes: The question paper contains an outline map of india. This is to be detached carefully from the question paper and attached firmly to the answer book
while attempting question No. 4.
Do not write your roll number or name on the map.

1. Answer any Five of the following, in about 75 words each :-   5 x 5 = 25

(a) Discuss the role of Carbon Credit as a means of awareness in pollution control.
(b) Distinguish between hydrological characteristics of north Indian and south Indian rivers.
(c) Assess the importance of power in the industrial development of india.
(d) Explain how the president of india is an integral part of Parliament.
(e) Discuss the concept of Dyarchy introduced by the Government of india Act of 1919.
(f) Write a critical note on ‘food security’ issue debated in Indian parliament.

2. Write briefly on any Five of the following (In about 30 Words each) : -  2 x 5 = 10
(a) What is invisible web ?
(b) What is genomics ?
(c) What are the uses of grapheme ?
(d) What are the uses of phytoremediation ?
(e) Explain the role of UNIDO.
(f) Discuss Geographic Information System.

3.  Write on any Five of the following ( In about 30 words each) :-  2 x 5 = 10
(a) Allauddin Khalji’s market reforms.
(b) Kandukuri Veeresalingam Pantulu.
(c) INA.
(d) Kailashnath temple at Ellora
(e) Poona Pact of 1932.
(f) Charter Act of 1813.

4. Show any Five of the following places on the outline Map of india that is attached to your question paper.
(The map must then be detached carefully from the question paper and attached to your answer book firmly.) On your answer book, write about the significance of the five places marked by you, in about 20 words each: -  (1+1) x 5 = 10
(a) Dehradun
(b) Digboi
(c) Pachmarhi
(d) Nagarjunasagar
(e) Paradip
(f) Vadodara.

5. Explain any Five of the following terms, in about 30 words each: -  2 x 5 = 10
(a) Effect of El Nino on Indian Climate.
(b) Open Source.
(c) Natural rubber producing areas of india.
(d) Formation of Oxbow lakes.
(e) Radioactive pollution.
(f) Scientometrics.

6. Write note on any Eight of the following, in about 35 words each :-  2½  x 8 = 20
(a) Privileges enjoyed by the members of Indian Parliament individually.
(b) Constitutional limitations on the powers of Rajya Sabha.
(c) Effects of the dissolution of Lok Sabha.
(d) Article 360.
(e) Social Audit.
(f) Censure Motion.
(g) Write of Prohibition.
(h) Paid News.
(i) ‘Honours Killings’
(j) Hypertext

7. Write about the Following in not more than a Sentence or two each :- 1 x 10 = 10
(a) Lagoon
(b) Xerophytes
(c) Digital Signature
(d) Coral reefs
(e) ‘The  Finkler Question’
(f) ‘Before Memory Fades’
(g) Inter Tropical Front
(h) Suspensive Veto Power
(i) Erosion
(j) Equinox

8. Why were the following in the news recently ? (Answer to each should be in a sentence or two only) :- 1 x 5 = 5
a) ONV Kurup
b) Dileep Padgaonkar
c) Krishna Poonia
d) Liu Xiaobo
e) D. Udai Kumar

Indian Economic Service / Indian Statistical Service General English Question Paper 2010

General English
Time Allowed: Three Hours
Maximum Marks: 100

Instructions
Candidates should attempt ALL questions unless otherwise directed.
The number of marks carried by each question is indicated at the end of the question.
Answers must be written only in English.
Candidates are requested to write clear, legible and concise answers and to adhere to word limits whenever indicated. Irrelevance, diffuseness and disorganization will be penalized. Failure to adhere to word limit will also be penalized.
précis question must be attempted only on the special précis sheet provided, which should  thereafter be fastened securely inside the answer book.

1. Write an essay on any one of the following topics in about 1000 – 1200 words.   40
(a) Causes and remedies for the Maoist- insurgency in the North – Eastern states.
(b) India’s Major Problem is not unemployment, rather ‘Unemployable educated’.
(c) Consequences of Global warming – Myth and reality.
(d) Where injustice Prevails, it is crime to be a silent spectator.

2. Write a précis of the following passage in about one-third of the original length using your own words as for as possible.
Please state the number of words used in your précis and suggest a suitable title.
(Note: the précis must be written only on the special sheet provided for this purpose – One word in each blocks – and the sheet should be fastened securely inside the answer book.)    20

“No matter how eloquently a dog may bark, he cannot tell you that his parents were poor but honest,” Said Bertrand Russell once. What the famous Philosopher asserted in effect is that language is the exclusive property of the human species. The idea of talking animals is as old and as
Wide spread among human societies as language itself. All cultures have legends in which some animal plays a speaking role.  All over West Africa, Children listen to folk tales in which a “spider man “is the hero. “Coyote” is a favourite figure in many Native American tales, and many an animal takes the stage in Aesop’s famous fables. The fictional Doctor Doolittle’s forte was communicating with all manner of animals, from giant snails to tiny sparrows.

If language is viewed only as a system of communication, than many species communicate.  Humans also use systems other than language to relate to each other and to send and receive “massage” like so called “body language.” The question is whether the communication system used by other species are at all like human linguistic knowledge, which is acquired by children with no external instruction, and which is used creatively rather than in response to internal or external stimuli.

Most humans who acquire language use speech sound to express meanings, but such sound are not a necessary aspect of language, as evidence by the sign languages. The use of speech sound is therefore not a basic part of what we have been calling language. The chirping of birds, the  squeaking of dolphins, and the dancing of bees may potentially represent systems similar to human languages. If animal communication systems are not like human languages, it will not be due to a lack of speech.

Conversely, when animals vocally imitate human utterances, it does not mean they possess language. Language is system that relates sounds or gestures to meanings. Talking birds such as parrots and mynah birds are capable of faithfully reproducing words and pharses of human languages that they have heard, but their utterances carry no meaning. They are speaking neither English nor their own language when they sound like us.

Talking birds do not dissect the sound of their imitations into discrete units. Polly and Molly do not rhyme for a parrot. They are as different as hello and goodbye. One property of all human languages is the discreteness of the speech of gestural units, which are ordered and recordered, combined and split apart. Generally, a parrot says what it is taught, or what it hears, and no more. If Polly learns “ Polly wants a cracker” and “ Polly wants a chocolate and also learn to imitiate the single words “ Cake” and “bun” she will not spontaneously produce, as children do,  “Polly wants a cake” or “polly wants a bun” or “Polly wants a cake and a bun.” If she learns Cat and Cats, and dog and dogs, and then learns the word parrot, she will be unable to form the plural parrots as children do by the age of three; nor can a parrot form an unlimited set of utterances from a finite set of units, nor understand utterances never heard before. Therefore, the ability to produce sounds similar to those used in human language, even if meanings are realated to these sounds, cannot be equated with the ability to acquire the complex grammer of human language.

3. Write a single  paragraph of about 200 words on any one of the following:   10
(a) Struggle with your mind is the greatest struggle.
(b) Sweet are the uses of adversity.
(c) Time heals even the deepest wound.
(d) Fortune Favours only the brave.

4. Use each of the following words to make sentences that brings out the meaning of each clearly. Do not change the form of the words. No marks will be given for vague or ambiguous sentences :    2x5 = 10
(a) Meltdown
(b) Imbroglio
(c) Cerebral
(d) Convergance
(e) Obligation

5. Rewrite each of the following sentences as directed without changing the meaning of each :  2x5 = 10
(a) The judgement was heard with rapt attention.
(Change the voice of the verb)

(b) The Kashmir problem is too complex to allow any amicable solution,
(Rewrite using “so….that”)
(c) The government banned all processions. Yet, the defiant workers took out a long procession.
(Combine the sentences to form ‘One simple sentence)
(d) The high command ousted the rebels. They formed a new party, They urged their friends also to resign from the old party.
(Combine the sentences to form one complex sentence)
6. Correct the following sentences without changing their meaning. Please do not make unnecessary change in the original sentence in each case.
In case you think there is no error, then write down the sentence as it is ; 1x10 = 10
(a) The women told me that there was no place in the compartment.
(b) Many computer professionals wear half pants these days.
(c) Mr. Amitabh Bachan is a tall gentleman.
(d) During the vacation, try to spend some time with your family members.
(e) The front side of the house looks impressive.
(f) Whenever Mary visits the Marina, she takes a bath in the sea.
(g) The new servant takes troubles to do his work.
(h) The class IV employees took insult at being called peons.
(i) As we climbed the mountain, we enjoyed the sceneries around.
(j) The students of third standard are learning a new poetry.