For the following questions answer them individually

SNAP 2006 - Question 1

Milk and water in two vessels A and B are in the ratio 4 : 3 and 2 : 3 respectively. In what ratio the liquids in both the plate vessels should be mixed to obtain a new mixture in vessel C, only maintaining half milk and half water?

SNAP 2006 - Question 2

A picture was bought at a certain sum, which was the price paid for its frame. Had the frame cost Rs 100 less and the picture Rs 75 more the price for the frame would have been only half of that of the picture. What is the price of the frame?

SNAP 2006 - Question 3

What is the closest time between 7 and 8 when the hands of your watch are exactly
opposite each other?

SNAP 2006 - Question 4

There are 6 tickets to the theater, four of which are for seats in the front row. 3 tickets are selected at random. What is the probability that two of them are for the front row?

SNAP 2006 - Question 5

When 75% of a no. is added to 75, the result is the same number. The no. is

SNAP 2006 - Question 6

Any traveled $$\frac{4}{7^{th}}$$ as many miles on foot as by water and $$\frac{2}{5^{th}}$$ as many miles on horse back as by water. If she covered a total of 3036 miles, how many miles did she travel in each manner: water,foot and horseback?

SNAP 2006 - Question 7

A family has several children. Each boy in the family has as many sisters as brothers but each girl has twice as many brothers as sisters. How many brothers and sisters are there?

SNAP 2006 - Question 8

You are given 50 white marbles, 50 black marbles and two jars. You need to put 100 marbles in any of these two jars. The jars will then be shaken and you will be asked to pick one marbles from either jar. How would you distribute the marbles in two are to maximize the possibility of picking a white marble blind folded?

SNAP 2006 - Question 9

The no. plate of a bus had peculiarity. The bus number was a perfect square. It was also a perfect square when the plate was turned upside down. The bus company had only five hundred buses numbered from 1 to 500. What can be the number?

SNAP 2006 - Question 10

If 5 spiders can catch five flies in five minutes. How many flies can hundred spiders catch in 100 minutes?

SNAP 2006 - Question 11

Recently my brother and I played chess form chocolates. Who ever lost the game gave the other a chocolate. After the last game we counted the chocolates. I had 20 more chocolates than I started with, although he won 7 games. There is no draw. How many games did we play?

SNAP 2006 - Question 12

Study the series carefully 'B 8 4 C R M 9 P D K W F A 2 E J 7 X U Q H L T Y 6 G S'. If it is possible to make a meaningful word with the ninth, the sixteenth, the twenty-fourth and the twenty-seventh letters from the left in the above series, which of the following will be the first letter of the word? If no such word can be made, give 'X' as an answer. If more than one such word can be made, give 'M' as an answer.

SNAP 2006 - Question 13

The value is?

$$5^{\frac{1}{4}} \times (125)^{0.25}$$

SNAP 2006 - Question 14

Imagine you have two large pitchers, A and B. A contains 10 litres of wine and B contains 10 litres of water. One litre of water is removed from B and poured into A. The liquid is mixed very well. Then one litre of the mixture from A is poured into B. Which of the following statements is true?

SNAP 2006 - Question 15

Anand, Binoy, Chetan and Dharma together have Rs 47 with them. Anand and Binoy together have Rs 27; Chetan and Anand have Rs 25 and Dharma and Anand have Rs 23. How much money does Binoy have?

SNAP 2006 - Question 16

David gets on the elevator at the 11th floor of a building and rides up at the rate of 57 floors per minute. At the same time Albert gets on an elevator at the 51st floor of the same building and rides down at the rate of 63 floors per minute. If they continue traveling at these rates, then at which floor will their elevators meet?

SNAP 2006 - Question 17

The average of 5 consecutive numbers is n. If the next two numbers are also included the average will

SNAP 2006 - Question 18

Which is the wrong term in the following sequence?
52, 51, 48, 43, 34, 27, 16

SNAP 2006 - Question 19

P is six times as large as Q. By what per cent is Q less than P?

SNAP 2006 - Question 20

When a heap of pebbles is grouped in 32, 40 or 72 it is left with remainders of 10,
18 or 50 respectively. What is the minimum number of pebbles that the heap contains?

SNAP 2006 - Question 21

Each of the series S1 = 2 + 4 + 6 + ......... and S2 = 3 + 6 + 9 + ......... is continued
to 100 terms. Find how many terms are identical.

SNAP 2006 - Question 22

Ram Singh goes to Pushkar Mela with Rs 10000 to buy exactly 100 animals. He finds that cows are sold at Rs 1000, horses at Rs 300, and chickens at Rs 50. If Ram spends the whole Rs 10000, then what is the maximum number of chickens that he can buy?

SNAP 2006 - Question 23

Fill in '+' or '-' sign in between these numbers so that they give the correct answer.

$$1 2^3 3^3 1 4^3 = 31$$

SNAP 2006 - Question 24

Symbiosis runs a Corporate Training Programme. At the end of running the first programme its total takings were Rs 38950. There were more than 45 but less than 100 particulars. What was the participant fee the programme?

SNAP 2006 - Question 25

Complete the series 1, 6, 6, 36, 216, .....

SNAP 2006 - Question 26

Three friends had a dinner at a restaurant. When the bill was received Amita paid $$\dfrac{2}{3}$$ as much as Veena paid and Veena paid $$\dfrac{1}{2}$$ as much as Tanya paid. What fraction of the bill did Veena pay?

SNAP 2006 - Question 27

128 players start in the men's single at a tennis tournament, where this number
reduces to half on every succeeding round. How many matches are played totally in the event?

SNAP 2006 - Question 28

A crew can row 10 miles in 5/6th of an hour down-stream and 12 miles upstream
in 90 minutes. Find the current's rate and crew's rate in still water.

SNAP 2006 - Question 29

If Swamy has two children and he truthfully answers yes to the question "Is at least one of your children a girl?" what is the probability that both his children are girls?

SNAP 2006 - Question 30

Starting from his house one day, a student walks at a speed of $$2\frac{1\ }{2}$$ kmph and reaches his school 6 minutes late. Next day he increases his speed by 1 kmph and reaches his school 6 minutes early. How far is the school from the house?

SNAP 2006 - Question 31

What year comes next in the sequence 1973, 1979, 1987, 1993, 1997, 1999 ......... ?

SNAP 2006 - Question 32

The numbers of students studying Physics, Chemistry and Zoology in a college were in the ratio 4 : 3 : 5 respectively. If the number in these three disciplines increased by 50%, 25% and 10% respectively in the next year, then what was the new respective ratio?

SNAP 2006 - Question 33

A man earns Rs 20 on the first day and spends Rs 15 on the next day. He again
earns Rs 20 on the third day and spends Rs 15 on the fourth day. If he continues to save like
this, how soon will he have Rs 60 in hand?

SNAP 2006 - Question 34

A game of football with 11 players lasts for exactly 90 minutes. There are four substitutes that alternate equally. If each player plays for the same length of time, what is the duration?

SNAP 2006 - Question 35

A, B and C start a business each investing Rs 20000. After 5 months A withdrew Rs 5000, B Rs 4000 and C invested Rs 6000 more. At the end of the year a total profit of Rs 69900 was recorded. What is the share of B?

SNAP 2006 - Question 36

The current birth rate per thousand is 32, whereas corresponding death rate is 11 per thousand. The growth rate in terms of population increase in per cent is given by

SNAP 2006 - Question 37

A difference between two numbers is 1365, when larger number is divided by the
smaller one, the quotient is 6 and the remainder is 15. What is the smaller number?

SNAP 2006 - Question 38

Two vertical poles are 40 metres apart and the height of one is double that of the other. From the middle point of the line joining their feet, an observer finds the angular elevations of their tops to be complementary. Find their heights.

SNAP 2006 - Question 39

Meera and Sameera start moving from the same point. Meera goes 4 kms west followed by 3 kms north. Sammera goes 4 kms east and then a right turn and keeps going for 3 kms. What is the shortest distance between the two of them?

SNAP 2006 - Question 40

A boy was asked to multiply a certain number by 53. He multiplied it by 35 and got his answer less than the correct one by 1206. Find number to be multiplied.

Study the sector wise sales of a group of companies for the financial year 2004 - 2005 and answer the following questions.

SNAP 2006 - Question 41

This group of companies operates in multiple sectors. The holding company has decided to closely monitor minimum number of sectors (not exceeding 5) contributing together a major part (at least 80%) of sales of the group. Identify the correct set of sectors

SNAP 2006 - Question 42

The average profit against the sales across the sectors is 10% while the profit margin of engineering is 12% and CIS, 20%. What is the average profit across the remaining sectors?

Each question given below is followed by three statements. Study the question and the statements. Identify which option is necessary to answer the question.

SNAP 2006 - Question 43

The mean temperature of Monday to Wednesday was 37 degree Celsius and of Tuesday to Thursday was 34 degree. What was the temperature on Thursday?
I. The temperature on Thursday was $$\frac{4}{5^{th}}$$ that of Monday.
II. The mean temperature of Monday and Thursday was 40.5 degree Celsius.
III. The difference between the temperature on Monday and that on Thursday was 9 degree Celsius.

SNAP 2006 - Question 44

What will be the sum of two numbers?
I. Among the two numbers, the bigger number is greater than the smaller number by 6.
II. 40 % of the smaller number is equal to 30 % of the bigger number.
III. The ratio of half of the bigger number to one third of the smaller number is 2 : 1.

SNAP 2006 - Question 45

A tank is fitted with two taps A and b: In how much time will the tank be full if both the taps are opened together?
I. A is 50% more efficient than B
II. A alone takes 16 hours to fill the tank
III. B alone takes 24 hours to fill the tank

SNAP 2006 - Question 46

What is the principal sum?
I. The interest amount after 30 months is half the interest amount after 5 years.
II. The sum amounts to Rs 750 in a five years at simple interest rate
III. The rate of interest is 8% p.a.

Study the weekly data table and daily data graph for Toya Motors share prices at the National Stock Exchange and answer the following questions. Toya Motors NSE Share prices for 3 months.

SNAP 2006 - Question 47

What is the average share price for 10/8/2005 to 12/9/2005?

SNAP 2006 - Question 48

The drop in the sales price during October 2005 is approximately

SNAP 2006 - Question 49

How many times during this 3-month period the share price dropped in the graph?

SNAP 2006 - Question 50

If you purchased 100 shares on 31/8/2005 and sold them on 10/10/2005 what will be your gains?

Each question consists of a statement and/or a question followed by two statements I and II. Identify an option which provides sufficient data to answer the given question. Mark your answer as
A. if the data in statement I is sufficient and II is not required;
B. if the data in statement II is sufficient and I is not required;
C. if the data in both statements is necessary;
D. if the data in both statements is not sufficient to answer the question.

SNAP 2006 - Question 51

The total of the present ages of A, B, C and D is 96 years. What is B's present age?
I. The average age of A, B and D is 20 years.
II. The average age of C and D is 25 years.

SNAP 2006 - Question 52

Deepak's marks in Hindi are 15 more than the average marks obtained by him in Hindi, Economics, Sociology and Philosophy. What are his marks in Philosophy?
I. The total marks obtained by him in Hindi and Philosophy together is 12.
II. The difference between the marks obtained by him in Sociology and Economics is 120.

SNAP 2006 - Question 53

What was the cost price of the suitcase purchased by Richard?
I. Richard got 20% concession on the labeled price.
II. Richard sold the suitcase for Rs 2000 with 25% profit on the labeled price.

SNAP 2006 - Question 54

B alone can complete a work in 12 days. How many days will A, B and C together takes to complete the work?
I. A and B together can complete the work in 3 days.
II. B and C together can complete the work in 6 days.

Study the following two tables of data on Agriculture Import and Export of India during 1998-2001 and answer the following questions.

SNAP 2006 - Question 55

Which was the single largest contributor to the total agri exports in 2000-01? If the total agri exports were valued at US $ 6 billion, what is its contribution in dollar terms?

SNAP 2006 - Question 56

Which product has shown strong growth in exports during the 3-year period?

SNAP 2006 - Question 57

Which was the dominant import commodity in 2000 2001 after the vegetable oil?

SNAP 2006 - Question 58

From the import data about Sugar and Cereals it can be said that

SNAP 2006 - Question 59

In some circles concerns were expressed that liberalization of imports, resulting from lifting of quantitative restrictions on agri products, would lead to surge of agri imports affecting the Indian farmers. What does the data depict?

SNAP 2006 - Question 60

Over the period under study both percentages of the total agri-exports to the total exports and that of the total agri-imports to the total imports show a downward trend. This indicates that

For the following questions answer them individually

SNAP 2006 - Question 61

Nalini, her brother, her daughter and her son are tennis players and are playing game of doubles. Their positions on the court are as follows: Nalini's brother is directly across the net from her daughter. Her son is diagonally across the net from the worst player's sibling. The best player and the worst players are on the same side of the net. Who is the best players?

SNAP 2006 - Question 62

In certain code language 'PROMOTION' is written as 'QSP89'. How will you write 'DEMOTION'?

SNAP 2006 - Question 63

Study this matrix.
In this game there are two players. The first player can split the matrix vertically into two equal halves and choose one half for further play. The next move on this half is by the other player who will be split it only horizontally and choose one half for further play. The game will continue in this manner. At the end, the last number left is the first player's gain. If you start the game, retain the right half and, again right half after your opponent's move, then how should your opponent play to minimize your gain?

SNAP 2006 - Question 64

What is the next letter in the series?
U, F, Q, J, M, N

SNAP 2006 - Question 65

Sonal, a mathematician defines a number as 'connected by 6' if it is divisible by 6, or if the sum of digits is 6, or if 6 is one of the digits of the number.Other numbers are 'not connected by 6'. As per the definition, the number of integers, from 1-60 (both inclusive) which are not connected with 6 is

SNAP 2006 - Question 66

Leena, Nitin, Arun and Mohan crossed a lake in a canoe that could hold only two persons. The Canoe held two persons on each of three forward trips across the lake and one person on each of two return trips. Leena was unable to paddle when someone else was in the canoe with her. Nitin was unable to paddle when anyone else except Arun was in the canoe with him. Each person paddle continuously for at least one trip. Who paddled twice?

SNAP 2006 - Question 67

A, B, C, D, E, F and G are the members of a family consisting of 4 adults and 3 children, two of whom, F and G are girls, A and D are brothers and A is doctor. E is an engineer married to one of the brothers and has two children. B is married to D and G is their child. Who is C?

SNAP 2006 - Question 68

If every alternative letter of English Alphabet from B onwards (including B) is written in lower case (small letters) and the remaining letters are capitalized, then: How will be the first month of the second half of the year be written?

SNAP 2006 - Question 69

A rich merchant had collected many gold coins. He did not want anybody to know about them. One day, his wife asked, "How many gold coins do we have?" After pausing a moment he replied, "Well! If I divide the coins into two unequal numbers, then 48 times the difference between the two numbers equals the difference between the squares of the two numbers." The wife looked puzzled. Can you help the merchant's wife by finding out how many gold coins the merchant has?

SNAP 2006 - Question 70

An enterprising businessman earns an income of Rs 1 on the first day of his business. On every subsequent day, he earns an income which is just double of that made on the previous day. On the 10th day of business, his income is

SNAP 2006 - Question 71

One night three naughty boys stole a basket full of apples from the garden, hid the loot and went to sleep. Before retiring they did some quick counting and found that the fruits were less than a hundred in number. During the night one boy awoke, counted the apples and found that he could divide the apples into three equal parts if he first took one for himself. He then took one apple, ate it up and took $$\frac{1}{3}$$ of the rest, hid them separately and went back to sleep. Shortly thereafter another boy awoke, counted the apple and he again found that if he took one for himself the loot could be divided in to three equal parts. He ate up one apple, bagged $$\frac{1}{3}$$ of the remainder, hid them separately and went back to sleep. The third boy also awoke after some time, did the same and went back to sleep. In the morning when all woke up, and counted apples, they found that the remaining apples again totaled I more than could be divided into three equal parts. How many apples did the boys steal?

Choose from these four diagrams the one that best illustrates the relationship among three given classes.

SNAP 2006 - Question 72

Chilli, Salt, Vegetables

SNAP 2006 - Question 73

Student of Law, Students of Science, Men

Study the following example and answer the questions.
An electronic device rearranges numbers step-by-step in a particular order according to a set of rules. The device stops when the final result is obtained. In this case the device stops at Step V.
Input: 85 16 36 04 19 97 63 09
Step I - 97 85 16 36 04 19 63 09
Step II - 97 85 63 16 36 04 19 09
Step III - 97 85 63 36 16 04 19 09
Step IV - 97 85 63 36 19 16 04 09
Step V - 97 85 63 36 19 16 09 04

SNAP 2006 - Question 74

Which of the following will be Step III for the input below?
Input: 09 25 16 30 32 18 17 06

SNAP 2006 - Question 75

What is last step for the input below?
Input: 16 09 25 27 06 05

SNAP 2006 - Question 76

What is the output of Step V for the input below?
Input: 25 08 35 11 88 67 23

SNAP 2006 - Question 77

Which one of the following would be last step for the input below?
Input: 03 31 43 22 11 09

SNAP 2006 - Question 78

If the output of Step IV is as given below, what was the input?
Step IV: 92 86 71 69 15 19 06 63 58

Read the following information carefully and then answer the questions given below:

P # Q means P is the father of Q

P + Q means P is the mother of Q

P - Q means P is the brother of Q

P * Q means P is the sister of Q

SNAP 2006 - Question 79

If A + B # C - D, then A is D's

SNAP 2006 - Question 80

Which of the following shows that A is the Aunt of E?

Read the following passage and answer (c) how climatic changes led to the founding of the earliest the 7 questions following the same.

As the climate in the Middle East changed beginning around 7000 B.C.E., conditions emerged that were conducive to a more complex and advanced form of civilization in both Egypt and Mesopotamia. The process began when the swampy valleys of the Nile in Egypt and of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in Mesopotamia became driver, producing reverine lands that were both habitable and fertile, and attracting settlers armed with the newly developed techniques of agriculture. This migration was further encouraged by the gradual transformation of the once-hospitable grasslands of these regions into deserts. Human population became increasingly concentrated into pockets of settlement scattered along the banks of the great rivers.

These rivers profoundly shaped the way of life along their banks. In Mesopotamia, the management of water in conditions of unpredictable drought, flood and storm became the central economic and social challenge. Villagers began early to build simple earthworks, dikes, canals, and ditches to control the waters and reduce the opposing dangers of drought during the dry season (usually the spring) and flooding at harvest time.

Such efforts required a degree of cooperation among large numbers of people that had not previously existed. The individual village, containing only a dozen or so houses and families, was economically vulnerable; but when several villages, probably under the direction of a council of elders, learned to share their human resources in the building of a coordinated network of water-control systems, the safety, stability, and prosperity of all improved. In this new cooperation, the seeds of the great Mesopotamian civilizations were being sown.

Technological and mathematical invention, too, were stimulated by life along rivers. Such devices as the noria (a primitive waterwheel) and the Archimedean screw (a device for raising water from the low riverbanks to the high ground where it was needed), two forerunners of many more varied and complex machines, were first developed here for use in irrigation systems. Similarly, the earliest methods of measurement and computation and the first developments in geometry were stimulated by the need to keep track of land holdings and boundaries in fields that were periodically inundated.

The rivers served as high roads of the earliest commerce. Traders used boats made of boundles of rushes to transport grains, fruits, nuts, fibers, and textiles from one village to another, transforming the rivers into the central spines of nascent commercial kingdoms. Trade expanded surprisingly widely; we have evidence suggesting that, even before the establishment of the first Egyptian dynasty, goods were being exchanged between villagers in Egypt and others as far away as Iran.

Similar developments were occuring at much the same time along the great river valleys in other parts of the world - for example, along the Indus in India and the Hwang Ho in China. The history of early civilization has been shaped to a remarkable degree by the relation of humans and rivers.

SNAP 2006 - Question 81

This passage basically explains

SNAP 2006 - Question 82

According to the passage, the increasing aridity of formally fertile grasslands in
Egypt and Mesopotamia caused the settlement patterns in those regions to become.

SNAP 2006 - Question 83

The passage implies that the earliest geometry was practiced primarily by

SNAP 2006 - Question 84

The passage indicates that the social effects of the unpredictability of water
supplies in Mesopotamia was

SNAP 2006 - Question 85

The passage refers to the earliest trade routes in the Middle East

SNAP 2006 - Question 86

The passage implies that the emergence of complex civilizations in the Middle
East was dependent upon the previous development of

SNAP 2006 - Question 87

By referring to emerging civilizations in India and China the author wants to
emphasize the

For the following questions answer them individually

SNAP 2006 - Question 88

Askance means:

SNAP 2006 - Question 89

Virtuoso means

SNAP 2006 - Question 90

Nuance: Subtle

SNAP 2006 - Question 91

Arena: Conflict

SNAP 2006 - Question 92

Hierarchy: Ranked

Come with me to Kiebera: the largest shantytown in sub-Saharan Africa. More than 500,000 people live in this vast illegal section of Nairobi, in mud huts on mud streets, with no fresh water or sanitation. Walk down Kiebera's sodden pathways and you will see a great deal of hunger, poverty and disease. But you'll also find health clinics, beauty salons, grocery stores, bars, restaurants, tailors, clothiers, churches, and schools. In the midst of squalor and open sewage, business is booming.

Indeed, Kiebera's underground economy is so vibrant that it has produced its own squatter millionaire, someone I have known for years. From his start a generation ago selling cigarettes and biscuits from the window of his hut, this Kenyan (he asked to remain unnamed) has assembled an empire that includes pharmacies, groceries, bars, beverage-distribution outlets, transportation and manufacturing firms, and even real estate.

Families flock to Kiebera for the same reason country folk have always migrated to the city in search of oppurtunity. In the city they find work but not a place to live. So they build illegally on land they don't own. There are a billion squatters in the world today, almost one in six people on the planet. And their numbers are on the rise. Current projections are that by 2030 there will be two billion squatters, and by 2050, three billion, better than one in three people on the planet. In itself, it is nothing to worry about, for squatting has long had a positive role in urban development. Many urban neighbourhoods in Europe and North America began as squatter outposts. London and Paris boasted huge swaths of mud and stick homes, even during the glory years of the British and French monarchies. Squatters were a significant force in most U.S. cities too. It would no doubt surprise residents paying millions for co-op apartments on Manhatten's Upper east and West Sides to know that squatters occupied much of the turf under their buildings until the start of the 20th century. ............. from an article by Robert Neuwirth.

SNAP 2006 - Question 93

The author argues that Kiebera becoming the shantytown is not unusual because

SNAP 2006 - Question 94

The prosperity of Keibera's underground economy is described by the author
through

SNAP 2006 - Question 95

The author puts forward the thesis that

SNAP 2006 - Question 96

What is the most appropriate title for this passage?

For the following questions answer them individually

SNAP 2006 - Question 97

The _____ managed to deceive the entire village.

SNAP 2006 - Question 98

She ordered the taxi driver, Driver faster, _____________?"

SNAP 2006 - Question 99

Her written statements failed to be consistent ____ what she had said eariler

SNAP 2006 - Question 100

Choose the antonym nearest in meaning to the word.
Facetious

SNAP 2006 - Question 101

Which one of the following alternatives is spelt correctly?

SNAP 2006 - Question 102

Choose the correct alternative that best explains the following idiom.
"Writing on the wall"

SNAP 2006 - Question 103

Although many of the members were _____ about the impending deal, others were _____ about the benefits it would bring.

SNAP 2006 - Question 104

Select the lettered pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that expressed by the original pair.
BROOK : RIVER

SNAP 2006 - Question 105

'But for cancer i would not have given up smoking'. 'But' in the sentence is

SNAP 2006 - Question 106

Here is my list oranges, potatoes, garbage bags and a tooth brush. After the word 'list' identify which one of the following is required.

SNAP 2006 - Question 107

Identify the grammatical error in the sentence below by choosing one of the alternatives.

My main reason for learning pharmacy was that my brother was one.

SNAP 2006 - Question 108

For the following pair a sentences choose the correct option
I. The team quickly took their positions on the field.
II. The team quickly took its position on the field.

SNAP 2006 - Question 109

Choose the erroneous underlined segment or option 'd' if no error.

He carried his clothes (a) in a black heavy (b) steel trunk (c)

SNAP 2006 - Question 110

Choose the erroneous underlined segment or option 'd' if no error.

The corpse (a) had been dead (b) for five days (c)

SNAP 2006 - Question 111

Identify the odd one.

SNAP 2006 - Question 112

Identify the incorrect one.

SNAP 2006 - Question 113

Identify the sentence that gives the same meaning as the following.

He said, "Yes, I'll come and see you."

Choose one option to fill in the blanks in the following sentences.
(a) a
(b) an
(c) the
(d) none

SNAP 2006 - Question 114

I had met him ______ year ago

SNAP 2006 - Question 115

Can you see _____ moon?

SNAP 2006 - Question 116

He is _____ honourable man.

SNAP 2006 - Question 117

_____ people with little patience rarely succeed.

For the following questions answer them individually

SNAP 2006 - Question 118

Choose the correct arrangement of the following jumbled sentence of a paragraph to make it coherent.
The first sentence is:
Barely a year had elapsed before the Pritzker clan began to squabble.
L. Under the plan he has until 2011 to distribute the assets among the heirs.
M. The family was no longer cohesive whole, they wrote and therefore the business needed the kind of transparency a public corporation might have.
N. A year later the family agreed on a giverning structure for the Pritzker Organisation, requiring Tom to open the books, hold annual meetings of family share holders and issue regular financial reports.
O. In summer 2000, Tom's two brother and a handful of his cousins sent a letter asking him to restructure the holdings.

SNAP 2006 - Question 119

"Time to bust some myths about the EPF Organisation, India's only social security fund manager for non-government workers, though what follows is not published on a regular basis. Active membership is just about 5 percent, and only 17 per cent of the members account for 84 percent of the balances. That's only Rs. 20000 each ! less than 7percent have a deposit amount more than 5 lacs!"
Choose the statement closest to the idea expressed in this paragraph

SNAP 2006 - Question 120

"Two recent World Bank studies on India's rapidly depleting water resources have caused quite a stir. More interesting is how water seems to have become the new focus area for Bank assistance: at $ 3.2 billion in 2005 08 from a mere $ 700 million in 1999 04. Within water again, more money is going to rural water, large hydropower projects, and water resource management in poor states."
Choose the statement that summarises the above paragraph best.

SNAP 2006 - Question 121

The International Date Line is located

SNAP 2006 - Question 122

The Roman Magsaysay award is named after the former President of ?

SNAP 2006 - Question 123

What level of noise is considered permissible in human habitats?

SNAP 2006 - Question 124

The Indian city which has a natural harbour and is also one of the largest Indian
ports is

SNAP 2006 - Question 125

If saccharine, an artificial sweetener which is 70 times sweeter than sugar, is kept in the open, which one of these insects will it attract first

SNAP 2006 - Question 126

When a Pepsi bottle is opened, the gas fizzes out because it obeys

SNAP 2006 - Question 127

Television signals from transmission towers are restricted to a limited area because

SNAP 2006 - Question 128

Who is the Author of Food, Nutrition and Poverty in India ?

SNAP 2006 - Question 129

Internet is controlled by

SNAP 2006 - Question 130

Identify the incorrect statement.

SNAP 2006 - Question 131

The largest chunk of revenue for the Union government comes from

SNAP 2006 - Question 132

India test-fired three medium range surface-to-air missilies in Oct. 2005. Name the missile.

SNAP 2006 - Question 133

How many calories are there in one litre of water

SNAP 2006 - Question 134

The city closest to the epicenter of the devastating earthquake that hit Pakistan & India in October 2005 is

SNAP 2006 - Question 135

The CDMA mobile services from BSNL is

SNAP 2006 - Question 136

The highest ranking country for 2005-06 in "Global Competitiveness Report" of the World Economic forum is

SNAP 2006 - Question 137

Which two independent nations does the 17th Parallel separate

SNAP 2006 - Question 138

In the " One by Six" rule of Income Tax, it is mandatory to file Income Tax Returns if you posses

SNAP 2006 - Question 139

The Kyoto Protocol pertains to

SNAP 2006 - Question 140

The riots spreading across France in 2005 were caused by

SNAP 2006 - Question 141

One of the UK's leading telecom company and sponsor of the England cricket team is

SNAP 2006 - Question 142

The price of any currency in the international market is determined by

SNAP 2006 - Question 143

The "Whisle Blower Bill" was passed due to pressure created by the murder of

SNAP 2006 - Question 144

The alleged corruption scan of UN's $64 billion in Iraq disclosed in Nov, 2005 is related to

SNAP 2006 - Question 145

The Reserve Bank of India Governor is

SNAP 2006 - Question 146

Which one is listed in the first place among the largest global corporations in 2005 by the Fortune magazine?

SNAP 2006 - Question 147

Recently VAT was introduced in India. Choose the correct statement.

SNAP 2006 - Question 148

Parachute is brand of

SNAP 2006 - Question 149

Tamiflu is

SNAP 2006 - Question 150

Earlier this year, President Bush revoked a trade embargo against a country that had been declared a terrorist state earlier. This allows US companies to invest in this country for the first time since 1986. Which is the country ?

SNAP 2006 Question Paper

SNAP 2006 Question Paper

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SNAP 2006 Question Paper

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SNAP Coaching By Expert

SNAP Coaching By Expert