Complete the sentences by choosing the most appropriate option, from the given lettered

choices (A to D) below each.

1. You must stick _________ your views.

A. for
B. to
C. in
D. from

2. The first engine ______ heat to drive a machine was the steam engine.

A. made use of
B. to make use of
C. of using
D. of making use

Five lettered pairs (A to E) follow a related pair of words given in capitals. Select the lettered
pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that expressed in the original pair in
capitals.

3. PAGE: BOOK::

A. sailors: crew
B. petal: flower
C. leaf: stalk
D. singers: chorus

Choose the lettered word or phrase that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in
capital letters.

4. PUBLIC:

A. civic
B. private
C. republic
D. long
Choose the word most similar in meaning to the capitalized ones.

5. STIPEND:

A. bonus
 B. commission
C. gift
D. salary

Questions 6-7 are based on the following passage.

Machines depriveus of two things which are certainly important ingredients of human
happiness, namely, spontaneity and variety. Machines have their own pace and their
demands, a man who has a costly plant must keep it working. The great trouble with
machines, from the point of view of emotions, is its automation.

6. In the above passage "deprive" means

A. distract
B. take away from
C. deride
D. vest with

7. The trouble with machines is

A. their spontaneity
B. their emotions
C. their automation
D. all of the above

Answers:
1 B
2 B
3 B
4 B
5 D
6 B
7 C

ANALYTICAL REASONING

Questions 8-10

In Bahria Town, six houses R, S, W, X, Y and Z, are to be colored with different colors.
Adjacent houses cannot be colored with the same color. The only houses adjacent to each
other are as follows:
 R, S, X and Y are each adjacent to W.
X is adjacent to Y.
R and S are each adjacent to Z.

[Link] of the following is a pair of houses that must be colored in different color from
each other?

A. Y and Z
B. R and X
C. S and X
D. S and Z

[Link] X is colored in the same color as Z, then it must be true that

A. W is colored in a different color from any other house

B. R is colored in the same color as Y
C. S is colored in the same color as X
D. X is colored in the same color as Y

[Link] of the following houses can be colored in the same color as W?

A. S
B. X
C. Y
D. Z

Amir said, “All lemons I have tasted are sour; therefore, all lemons are sour.”

[Link] one of the following most closely parallels the logic of the above statement?

A. My income has increased each year for the past four years; therefore, it will increase again
next year.
B. I sped to work every day last week and I did not get a ticket; therefore, they do not give
tickets for speeding around here anymore.
C. All rubies are red. This gem is green; therefore, it is not a ruby.
D. Every student I had in school was selfish; therefore, all students are selfish.
[Link] out the odd one out

A. Doctor
B. Pharmacist
C. Hospital
D. Nurse
 [Link] the series: D, F, H, J, ______.

A. K
B. L
C. M
D. N
E. I

8 D
9 A
10 D
11 D
12 C
13 B

Complete the sentences by choosing the most appropriate option, from the given lettered
choices (A to D/E) below each.

1. ______ bothers me most is the high cost of the tuition.

A. When
B. What
C. That
D. It

2. The unique world of the film is______, both wholly recognizable and unfamiliar.

A. contradictory
B. realistic
C. simplistic
D. timeless

Five lettered pairs (A to E) follow a related pair of words given in capitals. Select the lettered
pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that expressed in the original pair in
capitals.

3. INITIATE: END::
 A. attend: ignore
B. freeze: harden
C. remain: retreat
D. infer: imply
E. require: insure

Choose the lettered word or phrase that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in
capital letters.

4. HONOR:

A. breach
B. illusion
C. inference
D. argument

Choose the word most similar in meaning to the capitalized ones.

5. TRENDY:

A. sentimental
B. stylish
C. hesitant
D. country

Questions 6-7 are based on the following passage.

The presentation could have been more interesting if the speakers had used some visuals.
Colorful visuals projected on a screen would have made it easier for the audience to follow
the main points. Without this support, most of us felt lost. The presenter should also speak
more loudly. Most of us, particularly those sitting in the back of the room, could not hear
him very well and were not able to follow his main points. The way a presentation is made is
just as important as the content. However good the content may be, it is lost if it is not
clearly presented. Before giving this presentation again, this presenter should develop some
visual aids to use with it and practice speaking more loudly.

6. How does the author describe the presentation?

A. interesting
B. confusing
C. visually exciting
D. colorful
7. What does the author say about the presenter?

A. He should speak louder

B. He was easy to hear
C. He should speak more clearly
D. He was easy to follow

ANALYTICAL REASONING/IQ

Questions 8-10

Six contestants, Bano, Farah, Irum, Kiran, Mona and Sara, have been given an embroidery
task to complete in a given time, such that

Farah finishes ahead of both Irum and Kiran.

Mona finishes in third place.
Bano finishes neither first nor last.

8. Which of the following could be the finishing order of the six contestants, from first to last?

A. Farah, Mona, Irum, Kiran, Bano, Sara

B. Bano, Sara, Mona, Farah, Irum, Kiran
C. Sara, Irum, Mona, Farah, Bano, Kiran
D. Farah, Sara, Mona, Irum, Kiran, Bano
E. Farah, Sara, Mona, Bano, Kiran, Irum

9. All of the following could be a complete and accurate list of the finishing order of the six
contestants except:

A. Sara, Farah, Mona, Bano, Irum, Kiran

B. Farah, Sara, Mona, Bano, Kiran, Irum
C. Farah, Bano, Mona, Sara, Irum, Kiran
D. Sara, Bano, Mona, Kiran, Irum, Farah
E. Farah, Kiran, Mona, Irum, Bano, Sara

[Link] of the following is a complete and accurate list of all contestants who could finish
first?

A. Farah, Irum or Sara

B. Farah, Irum, Kiran or Sara
C. Farah or Mona
 D. Farah or Sara
E. Farah, Irum or Kiran

“Ever since I arrived at the college last week, I’ve been shocked by the poor behavior of
students and the unfriendly attitude of the townspeople, but the professors are very erudite
and genuinely helpful. Still, I wonder if I should have come here in the first place.”

[Link] of the following, if true, would weaken the above conclusion?

A. Professors are not always helpful to students.

B. The college numbers over 50,000 students.
C. The college is far from the student’s home.
D. Not all professors have doctorates.
E. The narrator was unsure of staying at the college.
[Link] Y C V G T means W A T E R, then what does H K T G means?

A. Air
B. Earth
C. Fire
D. Nature

[Link] mathematical signs to complete the equation:

25 ___ 5 ___ 4 = 1

A. ,-
B. x, +
C. -, -
D. +,+

1 B
2 A
3 A
4 A
5 B
6 B
7 A
8 E
9 D
10 D
11 B
 12 C
13 A

Read the following paragraphs carefully. Choose the correct answer from the options
given below:

These huge waves wreak terrific damage when they crash on the shores of distant lands or
continents. Under a perfectly sunny sky and from an apparently calm sea, a wall of water
may break twenty or thirty feet high over beaches and waterfronts, crushing houses and
drowning unsuspecting residents and bathers in its path.

How are these waves formed? When a submarine earthquake occurs, it is likely to set up a
tremendous amount of shock, disturbing the quite waters of the deep ocean. This
disturbance travels to the surface and forms a huge swell in the ocean many miles across. It
rolls outward in all directions, and the water lowers in the centre as another as another
swell looms up. Thus a series of concentric swells are formed similar to those made when a
coin or small pebble is dropped into a basin of water. The big difference is in the size. Each
of the concentric rings of basin water traveling out toward the edge is only about an inch
across and less than a quarter of an inch high. The swells in the ocean are sometimes nearly
a mile wide and rise to several multiple of ten feet in height.

Many of us have heard about these waves, called "tsunami". Nothing was done about
tsunamis until after World War II. An underwater earthquake in the Aleutian Islands could
start a swell that would break along the shores and cause severe damage. These waves
travel hundreds of miles an hour, and one can understand how they would crash!
 One surprising aspect of the waves discussed in the passage is the fact that they

o are formed in concentric patterns

o often strike during clear weather
o arise under conditions of cold temperature
o are produced by deep swells
 It is believed that the waves are caused by

o seismic changes
o concentric time belts
o underwater earthquakes
o storms
 The normal maximum width of the waves is approximately

o one mile
o five miles
o five feet
 o ten feet
 Nothing was done about the waves until

o deaths occurred
o a solution was found
o millions of dollars worth of damage was incurred
o the outbreak of World War II
 The movement of the waves has been measured at a speed of

o 1 mile an hour
o 50 miles an hour
o 100 miles an hour
o more than a hundred miles an hour
o

Read the following paragraphs carefully. Choose the correct answer from the options
given below:

These huge waves wreak terrific damage when they crash on the shores of distant lands or
continents. Under a perfectly sunny sky and from an apparently calm sea, a wall of water
may break twenty or thirty feet high over beaches and waterfronts, crushing houses and
drowning unsuspecting residents and bathers in its path.

How are these waves formed? When a submarine earthquake occurs, it is likely to set up a
tremendous amount of shock, disturbing the quite waters of the deep ocean. This
disturbance travels to the surface and forms a huge swell in the ocean many miles across. It
rolls outward in all directions, and the water lowers in the centre as another as another
swell looms up. Thus a series of concentric swells are formed similar to those made when a
coin or small pebble is dropped into a basin of water. The big difference is in the size. Each
of the concentric rings of basin water traveling out toward the edge is only about an inch
across and less than a quarter of an inch high. The swells in the ocean are sometimes nearly
a mile wide and rise to several multiple of ten feet in height.

Many of us have heard about these waves, called "tsunami". Nothing was done about
tsunamis until after World War II. An underwater earthquake in the Aleutian Islands could
start a swell that would break along the shores and cause severe damage. These waves
travel hundreds of miles an hour, and one can understand how they would crash!
 One surprising aspect of the waves discussed in the passage is the fact that they

o are formed in concentric patterns

o often strike during clear weather
o arise under conditions of cold temperature
 o are produced by deep swells
 It is believed that the waves are caused by

o seismic changes
o concentric time belts
o underwater earthquakes
o storms
 The normal maximum width of the waves is approximately

o one mile
o five miles
o five feet
o ten feet
 Nothing was done about the waves until

o deaths occurred
o a solution was found
o millions of dollars worth of damage was incurred
o the outbreak of World War II
 The movement of the waves has been measured at a speed of

o 1 mile an hour
o 50 miles an hour
o 100 miles an hour
o more than a hundred miles an hour
 VERBAL

 Complete the sentences by choosing the most appropriate word, from the given
lettered choices (A to D/E) below each.

 1. Despite the _____ of the materials with which Tahira had worked, many of her
glass masterpieces have survived for more than seventy years.

 A. beauty
 B. translucence
 C. abundance
 D. majesty
 E. fragility

 2. Although similar to mice in many physical characteristics, voles may be _______
mice by the shortness of their tails.

 A. distinguished from
 B. classified with
 C. related to
 D. categorized as
 E. enumerated with

 3. Hamid viewed Maria to be _____; she seemed to be against any position
regardless of its merits.

 A. heretical
 B. disobedient
 C. contrary
 D. inattentive
 E. harried

 Each question below consists of a related pair of words, followed by five lettered
pairs of words. Select the lettered pair that best expresses a relationship similar to
that expressed in the original pair.

 4. POISON: TOXIC::

 A. mixture: soluble
 B. sugar: sweet
 C. medicine: prescribed
 D. milk: bottled
 E. solid: liquid

 5. PASSIVE : ACTIVE::

 A. resist : beaten
 B. mope : gloomy
 C. grow : small
 D. hassle : obnoxious
 E. accept : questioning
 Choose the lettered word or phrase that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the
word in capital letters.

 6. MIRACLE:

 A. usualness
 B. wonder
 C. marvel
 D. sensation

 7. MONOTHEIST:

 A. psychologist
 B. analyst
 C. polytheist
 D. physicist

 Read the passage to answer question 8-10

 Young people must be educated in modern science, its methods and its mental
attitudes. Without this education they will find the modern world
utterly incomprehensible. But they cannot be good citizens of the world, or of their
own national state, unless they are intellectually and imaginatively aware of
the valueswhich underlie human beliefs, motives and conduct. In this troubled
period of human history, religion and the humanities are as vital as science to the
education of good members of a good society.

 8. “Incomprehensible” can best be replaced by

 A. understandable
 B. explicable
 C. reasonable
 D. beyond your understanding

 9. “Troubled period of human history” refers to

 A. primitive times
 B. modern times
 C. good times
 D. bad times

 [Link] discussion of “values” in the passage serves primarily to illustrate the
importance of education of

 A. modern sciences
 B. religion or humanities
 C. religion and humanities
 D. modern sciences along with religion and humanities



 ANALYTICAL REASONING

 Questions 11-15

 A map representing countries R, S, W, X, Y and Z is to be drawn. Adjacent countries
cannot be the same color on the map.
 The only countries adjacent to each other are as follows:
 R, S, X and Y are each adjacent to W.
 X is adjacent to Y.
 R and S are each adjacent to Z.

 [Link] of the following is a pair of countries that must be different in color from
each other?

 A. R and X
 B. S and X
 C. S and Z
 D. X and Z
 E. Y and Z

 [Link] X is the same color as Z, then it must be true that

 A. R is the same color as Y
 B. S is the same color as X
 C. X is the same color as Y
 D. S is a different color from any other country
 E. W is a different color from any other country

 [Link] of the following is a pair of countries that can be the same color as each
other?

 A. R and S
 B. S and W
 C. W and X
 D. W and Y
 E. X and Y

 [Link] of the following countries can be the same color as W?

 A. R
 B. S
 C. X
 D. Y
 E. Z

 [Link] the fewest possible colors are used and one of the countries is the only one of
a certain color, that country could be:

 A. W, but not any of the other countries
 B. Z, but not any of the other countries
 C. R or S, but not any of the other countries
 D. W or X or Y, but not any of the other countries
 E. W or Y or Z, but not any of the other countries
 The football coach at Government College, Faisalabad noticed that some of his
players were frequently late to morning football practices and seemed somewhat
lethargic after they did arrive. He directed his assistant coach to look into the matter.
The assistant coach reported back that most of the late and less active players
belonged to fraternities on campus which were renowned for their frequent and
late-night parties. The head coach then prohibited all of his football players from
being members of fraternities. He reported that this would ensure that his players
would get to practice on time and that they would have more productive practice
sessions.

 [Link] head coach's reasoning is not sound because he fails to establish which one
of the following?

 A. He fails to establish a system to monitor his players' fraternity membership and
to impose penalties for those who do not follow his new rule.
 B. He fails to establish that his players are physically big and strong enough to be
successful football players.
 C. He fails to establish that his new policy will ensure that at least some of his
football players will go to bed at a more reasonable hour.
 D. He fails to establish that his best football players did not belong to fraternities
anyway.
 E. He fails to establish that the success of them fraternity system will not suffer if
the football players are precluded from becoming members.

 Questions 17-22

 In a shop, at Liberty Market, Lahore, three sizes of hats small, medium and large are
stored in four sealed boxes.
 For each of the three sizes of hats, there are exactly three boxes that contain that
size.
 Four labels accurately reflecting the contents of the boxes were prepared.
 However, only two of the labels were placed on the correct boxes, and the other two
labels were placed on the wrong boxes.

 As a result, the boxes are labeled as follows:
 Box 1 - Small and medium
 Box 2 - Small and large
 Box 3 — Medium and large
 Box 4 — Small, medium, and large

 [Link] box 3 actually contains no small hats, which of the following must be true?

 A. Box 1 is correctly labeled.
 B. Box 2 is correctly labeled.
 C. Box 3 is correctly labeled.
 D. Box 1 contains no small hats.
 E. Box 2 contains no medium-sized hats.

 [Link] box 4 actually contains no small hats, which of the following must be true?

 A. Box 3 is correctly labeled.
 B. Box 4 is correctly labeled.
 C. Box 1 is incorrectly labeled.
 D. Box 2 is incorrectly labeled.
 E. Box 3 is incorrectly labeled.

 [Link] box 1 is correctly labeled, which of the following must be true?

 A. Box 2 contains no small hats.
 B. Box 2 contains no medium-sized hats.
 C. Box 2 contains no large hats.
 D. Box 4 contains some small hats.
 E. Box 4 contains some large hats.

 [Link] box 1 and box 4 are the mislabeled boxes, which of the following must be
true?

 A. Box 1 contains some hats of all three sizes.
 B. Box 2 contains some hats of all three sizes.
 C. Box 3 contains some hats of all three sizes.
 D. Box 3 contains no medium-sized hats.
 E. Box 3 contains no large hats.

 [Link] box 1 and box 4 are the correctly labeled boxes, which of the following must
be true?

 A. Both box 1 and box 2 contain small hats.
 B. Both box 1 and box 2 contain medium-sized hats.
 C. Both box 1 and box 3 contain medium-sized hats.
 D. Both box 2 and box 3 contain small hats.
 E. Both box 3 and box 4 contain medium-sized hats.

 [Link] at least small and medium-sized hats are known to be in box 4, which of the
following must be true?

 A. If box 1 contains at least small and medium-sized hats, box 2 contains large
hats.
 B. If box 1 contains only small and medium-sized hats, box 2 contains small hats.
 C. If box 2 contains only small and medium-sized hats, box 1 does not contain
small hats.
 D. If box 2 contains at least medium-sized and large hats, box 4 does not contain
large hats.
 E. If box 3 contains at least small and large hats, box 2 does not contain large hats
 QUANTITATIVE

 23.18 ÷ 0.04 =?

 A. 4.5
 B. 45
 C. 450
 D. 4,500
 E. 45,000

 [Link] is 0.1 percent expressed as a decimal?

 A. 0.001
 B. 0.01
 C. 0.1
 D. 1
 E. 10.0

 25.

 is closest to:

 A. 5
 B. 5.4
 C. 5.5
 D. 5.6
 E. 5.7

 26.



 A. -4
 B. 52
 C. -52
 D. 192
 E. 28

 27.A boy takes 3 minutes to read a story of 315 words. How many minutes will it
take him to read a story of 945 words at the same rate?

 A. 2
 B. 8
 C. 6
 D. 3
 E. 9

 28.




 A. 255,300
 B. 25,530
 C. 2,553
 D. 255.3
 E. 25.53
 1 E 
2 A
3 C
4 B
5 E
6 A
7 C
8 D
9 B
10 D
11 C
12 E
13 A
14 E
15 D
16 C
17 C
18 E
19 E
20 A
21 B
22 A
23 C
24 A
25 C
26 E
27 E
28 C