TESTfunda - CAT Question of the Day 01-Mar-13

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	01-Mar-13 TestFunda Home | Sign up for Newsletters | Feedback CAT Question of the Day In a school there are five classes (class I to class V) and each class has two sections A and B. Each section is accommodated in a different classroom. The classrooms are in a row.  i) The two Sections A and B of any class are not adjacent to each other. ii) Any four consecutive classrooms, accommodate two A sections and two B sections. iii) Class V-A is three places away from I-A and neither of these two is at any of the extreme ends. iv) Class III-B is three places away from IV-B and neither of these is at any of the extreme ends. v) Class II-B is not at any of the extreme ends vi) Class II-A is at the extreme right vii) Class V-A is to the right of class III-B Which of the following pair of classes are always adjacent to each other? OPTIONS     1) IV-B, III-B   2) II-B, III-A   3) I-B, IV-A   4) I-A, V-B   5) None of these discuss | yesterday's solution | more questions Tip of the Day Although learning multiplication tables, squares and cubes is not a necessity, it will definitely help reduce solving time. more tips Last year's Question of the day (29-Feb-12) The Foras Feasa traced the history of Ireland from the creation of the world to the invasion of the Normans in the 12th century, based on the rich native historical and pseudohistorical traditions (including that of the Milesians), historical poetry, annals and ecclesiastical records. The Foras Feasa circulated in manuscript as Ireland's English administration would not give authority to have it printed because of its pro-Catholic arguments. Later in 1634 a political campaign for a general reform of anti-Catholic laws, known as the "Graces", was denied by the viceroy. Having old English ancestry, Keating's political view was that Ireland's nobility and natural leadership derived from the surviving Gaelic clan chiefs and Old English landed families who had remained Roman Catholic.  What do we learn about the Foras Feasa from the passage? OPTIONS     1) It was some form of novel or literary piece that gave information about Ireland's history based on research. It also promoted Catholicism.   2) The Foras Feasa was an Irish newspaper that wasn't allowed to be printed, so it circulated only in manuscript.   3) The same thing that we learn about Gaelic clan chiefs – that both were Irish.   4) The Viceroy had control over whether the Foras Feasa should be printed or not.   5) Ireland's English administration was against Catholicism.  discuss TestFunda.com - LEARN with THE LEADER in Online MBA Test Prep Demo Lessons   |   Take a Demo Test   |   Buy Courses   |   Fun Learning Games   |   100-Percentilers About TestFunda.com - TestFunda is backed by www.ZeusLearning.com. 3 IIT-IIM graduates form the Management Team. - The 85+ member team has vast experience in MBA Coaching and Computer-Based Training and Testing. - For 12 years Zeus has created award-winning courseware for companies like Discovery Channel, Reader's Digest, Texas Instruments, Pearson Education. - The TestFunda Advisory Board comprises CEOs and MDs of international educational companies. About This Newsletter You received this email because you have registered with www.TestFunda.com. If you do not want to receive this email or want to sign up for other newsletters from TestFunda  click here. Please do not reply to this mail. Mails sent to this account will not be monitored. Post your comments and solutions under the Question of the Day forum. Problems getting this mail? To get this mail in your inbox, add noreply@testfunda.com to your contact list.       UNSUBSCRIBE / SUBSCRIBE | ABOUT | WHY TESTFUNDA | FAQ | PRIVACY | SUPPORT | CONTACT | DISCUSS   © Enabilon Learning Private Limited. All rights reserved