Choose your answer to check it. Log in to view the explanation. For a timed attempt and result, start the exam.
1
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The probability that a randomly chosen factor of 1019 is a multiple of 1015 is
2
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The number of acute angled triangles whose sides are three consecutive positive integers and whose perimeter is at most 100 is
3
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The equation of the straight line passing thorugh the point M(–5, 4), such that the portion of it between the axes is divided by the point M in to two equal halves, is
4
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The value of is
5
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
If upto then value of upto is
6
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
A man is known to speak the truth on an average 4 out 5 times. He throws a die and reports that it is a five. The probability that it is actually a five is
7
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
If then a possible value of x is
8
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Consider the following statements: (i) When 0 < x < 1, then (ii) When 0 < x < 1, then (iii) When –1 < x < 0, then (iv) When –1 < x < 0, then Then the correct statement are
9
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Fifty litres of a mixture of milk and water contains 30 percent of water. This mixture is added to eighty litres of another mixture of milk and water that contains 20 percent of water. Then, how many litres of water should be added to the resulting mixture to obtain a final mixture that contains 25 percent of water?
10
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Three workers working together need 1 hour to construct a wall. The first worker, working alone, can construct the wall twice as fast as the third workder, and can complete the task an hour sooner than the second worker, Then, the average time in hours taken by the three workers, when working alone, to construct the wall is
11
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
In a class, students are assigned roll numbers from 1 to 140. All students with even roll numbers opted for cricket, all those whose roll numbers are divisible by 5 opted for football, and all those whose roll numbers are divisible by 3 opted for basketball. The number of students who did not opt for any of the three sports is
12
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Given f(x) = x2 + log3 x and g(y) = 2y + f(y), the value of g(3) equals
13
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
A 2× 2 matrix is filled with four distinct integers randomly chosen from the set {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}. Then the probability that the matrix generated in such a way is singular is
14
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Ashok started a business with a certain investment. After few months, Bharat joined him investing half amount of Ashok's initial investment. At the end of the first year, the total profit was divided between them in ration 3:1. Bharat joined Ashok after
15
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The average marks of 6 students in a test is 64. All the students got different marks, one of the students obtained 70 marks and all other students scored 40 or above. The maximum possible difference between the second highest and the second lowest marks is
16
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The table below presents tha quoted buy and sell prices of five stocks during the five trading days of a given week. The quoted sell price is the price at which an investor can sell a stock in the market. The quoted buy price is the price at which an investor can buy a stock from the market. All the quoted numbers are in Indian Rupees. If an investor had Rs. 36,00,000 to invest in any particular single stock, and she could buy the stock only on Monday and sell it off only on Friday, then the stock she should buy on Monday to earn the maximum possible profit during the week is
17
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The table below presents tha quoted buy and sell prices of five stocks during the five trading days of a given week. The quoted sell price is the price at which an investor can sell a stock in the market. The quoted buy price is the price at which an investor can buy a stock from the market. All the quoted numbers are in Indian Rupees. If an investor planned to invest Rs. 36,00,000 in purchasing the stocks of HUL on Monday, sell them off on Wednesday and use the entire proceeds to purchase the stocks of Britannia on the same day and sell them off again on Friday, then the total investment return during the week would be
18
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The table below presents tha quoted buy and sell prices of five stocks during the five trading days of a given week. The quoted sell price is the price at which an investor can sell a stock in the market. The quoted buy price is the price at which an investor can buy a stock from the market. All the quoted numbers are in Indian Rupees. The difference between the quoted buy and sell price of a stock is referred to as the spread of the stock. The average spread of the stocks is lowest on
19
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The table below presents tha quoted buy and sell prices of five stocks during the five trading days of a given week. The quoted sell price is the price at which an investor can sell a stock in the market. The quoted buy price is the price at which an investor can buy a stock from the market. All the quoted numbers are in Indian Rupees. A brokerage firm charges 0.1 percent trading commission on the value of shares bought or sold through its trading platform. If a investor bought 1000 shares of Britannia on Tuesday, and sold all of them on Thursday, then the total brokerage fee that wil be charged from the investor is
20
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The table below presents tha quoted buy and sell prices of five stocks during the five trading days of a given week. The quoted sell price is the price at which an investor can sell a stock in the market. The quoted buy price is the price at which an investor can buy a stock from the market. All the quoted numbers are in Indian Rupees. If you had decided to invest Rs. 36,00,000 worth of ITC stocks on Monday, then the day of the week you should choose to sell the stocks to earn the maximum possible profit would be
21
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
In a division problem, product of quotient and the remainder is 24 while their sum is 10. If the divisor is 5 then dividend is ____
22
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The shortest distance from the point (–4, 3) to the circle x2 + y2 = 1 is____
23
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The value of is____
24
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Suppose where a, b and c are distinct real number. If a = 3, then the value of abc is____
25
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
The minimum value of f(x) = |3 – x| + |2+x|+|5-x| is equal to____
26
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Ashok purchased pens and pencils in the ratio 2 : 3 during his first visit and paid Rs. 86 to the shopkeeper. During his second visit, he purchdased pens and pencils in the ratio 4:1 and paid Rs. The cost of a pen as well as a pencil in rupees is a positive integer. If Ashok purchased four pens during his second visit, then the amount he paid in rupees for the pens during the second visit is
27
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
In a four-digit number, the product of thousands digit and units digit is zero while their difference is Product of the middle digits is 18. The thousands digit is as much more than the units digit as the hundreds digit is more than the tens digit. The four-digit number is ____
28
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Out of 80 students who appeared for the school exams in Mathematis (M), Physics (P) and Chemistry (C), 50 passed M, 30 passed P and 40 passed C . At most 20 students passed M and P, at most 20 students passed P and C and at most 20 students passed C and M. The maximum number of students who could have passed all three exams is____
29
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Two friends run a 3-kilmeter race along a circular course of length 300 meters. If their speeds are in ratio 3:2, the number of times the winner passes the other is___
30
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Out of 13 objects, 4 are indistinguishable and rest are distinct. The number of ways we can choos 4 objects out of 13 objects is____
31
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe." Muir wrote this in his notebook because
32
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." Which of these did John Muir have no great difficulty in doing?
33
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." How did the experience with nature affect John Muir?
34
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." According to the passage, in what way was Muir affected by his injury?
35
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." When Muir said that he 'botanized', he meant that he
36
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Read the following passage and choose the answer that is closest for each of the questions that are based on the passage. "John Muir, Earth-planet, Universe."–These words are written on the inside cover of the notebook from which the contents of this volume have been taken. They reflect the mood in which the late author and explorer undertook his thousand-mile walk to the Gulf of Mexico half-a-century ago. No less does this refreshingly cosmopolitan address, which might have startled any finder of the book, reveal the temper and the comprehensiveness of Mr. Muir's mind. Even at the early age of twenty-nine, his eager interest in every aspect of the natural world had made him a citizen of the universe. On these expeditions he had disciplined himself to endure hardship, for his notebooks disclose the fact that he often went hungry and slept in the woods, or on the open prairies, with no cover except the clothes he wore. "Oftentimes," Mr. Muir writes in some unpublished biographical notes, "I had to sleep out without blankets, and also without supper or breakfast. But usually I had no great difficulty in finding a loaf of bread in the widely scattered clearings of the farmers. With one of these big backwoods loaves I was able to wander many a long, wild mile, free as the winds in the glorious forests and bogs, gathering plants and feeding on God's abounding, inexhaustible spiritual beauty bread. Only once in my long Canada wanderings was the deep peace of the wilderness savagely broken. It happened in the maple woods about midnight, when I was cold and my fire was low. I was awakened by the awfully dismal howling of the wolves, and got up in haste to replenish the fire." Had it not been for the accidental injury to his right eye in the month of March, 1867, he probably would have started somewhat earlier than he did. In a letter written to Indianapolis friends on the day after the accident, he refers mournfully to the interruption of a long-cherished plan. "For weeks," he writes, "I have daily consulted maps in locating a route through the Southern States, the West Indies, South American, and Europe-a botanical journey studied for years. But, alas, I am half blind. My right eye, trained to minute analysis is lost and I have scarce heart to open the other." The injury to his eye proved to be less serious than he had at first supposed. In June he was writing to a friend: "I have been reading and botanizing for some weeks, and find that for such work I am not very much disabled." In an account written after the excursion he says: "I was eager to see Illinois prairies on my way home, so we went to Decatur, near the center of the State, thence. I botanized one week on the prairie about seven miles south west of Pecatonica…. To me all plants are more precious than before. My poor eye is not better, nor worse. A cloud is over it, but in gazing over the widest landscapes, I am not always sensible of its presence." Which of these sentences is not true?
37
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. It came as a shock to me that my friend had lost the____he had built carefully over the years when in a moment of madness, he lent all of it to his neightbour.
38
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. During the debate, when the minister appeared to be vague about his stand on the controversial energy project, his opponent asked him to____and declare outright if the government would go ahead with the project or not.
39
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. It is irritating when co-workders dismiss your ideas as worthless, and later, present those very ideas as their own. They just want to____
40
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. Before the start of the meeting, I am_____on the latest developments.
41
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. Despite statistics to prove that there was a slowdown in the economy of the country, the professor was____about it.
42
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Complete the following sentences by choosing the appropriate word/phrase from the options given below. After the unearthing of relics at the archaeological site, the historian was asked to____the significance of the discovery.
43
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Choose the alternative so that the bold part of the sentence is rendered correct. The pharmaceutical company hired a consultant to supervise a task force studying lower salaries as to their effects on employees' morale.
44
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Choose the alternative so that the bold part of the sentence is rendered correct. Besides offering physiological rewards such as toned muscles, when regular karate is practiced the body can be turned into a dangerous weapon.
45
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Choose the alternative so that the bold part of the sentence is rendered correct. The animal activist has raised awareness not only on the plight of abandoned dogs, but also on overworked bulls and temple elephants.
46
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Each of the paragraphs given below has a sentence missing which is indicated by a blank. From the choices given below each paragraph, choose the sentence that seems most logically appropriate to complete the paragraph. When people move from one city or country to another, the spread of diseases may result. People often bring in germs that may not have been present there before. These new germs can spread quickly and cause previously unknown diseases. _____. They become ill more easily and could even die. In turn, newcomers may catch diseases that were not present where they came from.
47
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: Each of the paragraphs given below has a sentence missing which is indicated by a blank. From the choices given below each paragraph, choose the sentence that seems most logically appropriate to complete the paragraph. Samar, a young man from a village in Tripura is a social media star who hopes to make it big as a model and actor. While his minute-long videos are very popular, his series titled, "Who wore it better?" showcases his creative side. He uses a variety of filters and visual effects to improve his videos. _______
48
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences below have words that are missing. Choose the best option from those given below to complete the sentence. Coral reefs are one of the most____, biologically complex, and diverse marine ecosystems on Earth. This ecosystem is one of the____paradoxes of the biosphere: how do clear, and thus nutrient-poor, water support such____and productive communities?
49
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences below have words that are missing. Choose the best option from those given below to complete the sentence. It is a____to live in a land without____. Even with all the technological advancement and economic growth, there are still millions who live in war zones where life every day is filled with____.
50
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences below have words that are missing. Choose the best option from those given below to complete the sentence. The ability to_____and _____a cohesive team is particularly critical in hi-tech firms where the _____landscape can shift dramatically in the face of disruptive technologies.
51
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences below have words that are missing. Choose the best option from those given below to complete the sentence. Cool-headed and rational Jo Eun-cha is a talented and driven anchorman who commands as well as demands respect. After_____to get elected as a news director, he aims to____to his job as the top news anchor to increase his____of being elected the next year.
52
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences below have words that are missing. Choose the best option from those given below to complete the sentence. A collective investment fund (CIF), also known as a collective investment trust (CIT), is a group of____accounts held by a bank or trust company. The financial institution____assets from individuals and organizations to____a single larger, diversified portfolio.
53
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: One of the statements below contains a word used incorrectly. Choose the option which has the incorrect or inappropriate usage of the word.
54
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: One of the statements below contains a word used incorrectly. Choose the option which has the incorrect or inappropriate usage of the word.
55
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: One of the statements below contains a word used incorrectly. Choose the option which has the incorrect or inappropriate usage of the word.
56
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: One of the statements below contains a word used incorrectly. Choose the option which has the incorrect or inappropriate usage of the word.
57
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: One of the statements below contains a word used incorrectly. Choose the option which has the incorrect or inappropriate usage of the word.
58
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences are given below when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph. Each sentence is labeled with a number. Decide on the most logical order and enter the sequence of numbers in the space provided. a). However, they stand out because they help the filmmaker realize his artistic vision. b). An indie film refers to independent films made outside a major studio system. c). Their release is also limited to a few screens, although there have been films with a wide release. d). Most of such films are low budget films produced and distributed by small companies.
59
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences are given below when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph. Each sentence is labeled with a number. Decide on the most logical order and enter the sequence of numbers in the space provided. a). Mental illness continues to struggle for recognition as a significant contributor to poor health in spite of the existence of the Mental Healthcare Act 2017. b). The data reveals that an estimated one in seven Indians – or 197 million person – suffered from mental disorders, at varying degrees of severity, in 2017. c). There is always more to human health than meets the eye. d). This is particularly important in the Indian cultural and political context, where the outward appearance of physically well-being is often considered the only visible marker of overall health.
60
PYP
IPMAT IIM INDORE 2020
Direction: The sentences are given below when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph. Each sentence is labeled with a number. Decide on the most logical order and enter the sequence of numbers in the space provided. a). It was felt that the major polluters had a moral obligation to deliver on the agreements reached some years ago during a similar convention of Climate change. b). The papers presented indicated that the impacts of current warming are much more severe than previously understood. c). It appears that the planet's ability to adapt to and cope with how it is being treated is fraying. d). For example, the acceleration of sea level rise and ocean warming, and increasing risks of reaching limits to adaptation. e). This is what emerged at a recent conference attended by the largest scientific community on climate science.