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After introducing "tense forms" to grade 5 students, a teacher set up a pair activity: Student A takes a piece of text in simple present tense from a book and conveys it to Student B in past tense. Student B tries to guess what the present tense would have been. Student A modifies his conversion from present to past tense if needed, repeatedly, till Student B guesses correctly. The above activity MOST closely represents...
Eight teachers of different departments - English, math, accounts, economics, geography, biology, chemistry and sociology went for a meeting. There are 2 rows. Each row contains 4 teachers. Teachers of biology and chemistry are sitting adjacent to each other. Opposite to chemistry teacher is accounts teacher who is at extreme left end of south face row. Teacher of English department is sitting somewhere in north facing row but not at any extreme end. Math teacher is sitting second to the right of accounts teacher. Economics teacher is not sitting opposite to biology teacher and not adjacent to English teacher. Where is economics department teacher sitting?
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Fever in the season of dengue is sending Calcuttans scurrying to hospitals for admission, triggering a shortage of beds that has forced some private health care institutes to even postpone planned surgeries. Apollo Gleneagles Hospitals on the Bypass had 504 patients in its care as on Thursday of whom 70 had been admitted with fever. Belle Vue Clinic had 180 patients, 32 of them with dengue. Calcutta Medical Research Institute had 350 patients 60 of them with fever. The number of people admitted for treatment of fever caused by dengue or any undiagnosed illness has been rising every day across hospitals for more than a fortnight. "There has been heavy pressure on all private hospitals for admission of dengue and cases of unknown fever since the beginning of August. Now it is a surge," said Pradip Tondon, President of the Association of Hospitals of Eastern India. In July, four to five patients were getting admitted with fever on an average in every hospital. The number has since ballooned with the Calcutta Municipal Corporation apparently in denial about the extent of the dengue outbreak and the Government focused on playing down the threat. Such has been the rush of patients with fever that some hospitals are calling up people to postpone admissions planned in advance, mostly for surgeries. "We have told many people to come only when we call them to confirm availability of beds," said an official at Belle Vue.
The Government's "playing down the threat" means
8 teachers of different subjects sat around a circular table to discuss the time table for examinations. Chemistry teacher is sitting opposite to History teacher. Economics teacher who is closest to Hindi teacher is sitting in adjacent right of Biology teacher. History and Civics teachers are sitting together whereas Physics and Hindi teachers are sitting farthest from each other. Biology teacher is sitting in between Economics and Chemistry teacher. Who is sitting opposite to English teacher?
4 boys from school A and 6 boys from school B together can set up an exhibition in 5 days, which 5 boys from school A and 10 boys from school C together can do in 4 days or 3 boys from school B and 4 boys from school C together can do in 10 days. Then how many boys from school A can set up the exhibition in one day?
Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives and click the button corresponding to it.
Fever in the season of dengue is sending Calcuttans scurrying to hospitals for admission, triggering a shortage of beds that has forced some private health care institutes to even postpone planned surgeries. Apollo Gleneagles Hospitals on the Bypass had 504 patients in its care as on Thursday of whom 70 had been admitted with fever. Belle Vue Clinic had 180 patients, 32 of them with dengue. Calcutta Medical Research Institute had 350 patients 60 of them with fever. The number of people admitted for treatment of fever caused by dengue or any undiagnosed illness has been rising every day across hospitals for more than a fortnight. "There has been heavy pressure on all private hospitals for admission of dengue and cases of unknown fever since the beginning of August. Now it is a surge," said Pradip Tondon, President of the Association of Hospitals of Eastern India. In July, four to five patients were getting admitted with fever on an average in every hospital. The number has since ballooned with the Calcutta Municipal Corporation apparently in denial about the extent of the dengue outbreak and the Government focused on playing down the threat. Such has been the rush of patients with fever that some hospitals are calling up people to postpone admissions planned in advance, mostly for surgeries. "We have told many people to come only when we call them to confirm availability of beds," said an official at Belle Vue.
The rush in hospitals has been rising
Each of four boys P, Q, R and S, had a few chocolates with him. P first gave 33.33% of the chocolates with him to Q, Q gave 25% of what he then had to R and R gave 20% of what he then had to S. Finally, all the four boys had an equal number of chocolates. If P initially had 160 chocolates more than the number of chocolates that Q had initially. Then, find the difference between the numbers of chocolates that R and S initially had?
The data given in the table shows the number of boys and girls enrolled in three different streams in a school over 5 years. Years Arts Science Commerce Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 2012 48 36 40 35 35 45 2014 42 43 42 32 32 42 2016 45 42 38 30 36 38 2018 39 46 41 23 28 34 2020 36 43 39 30 39 41   By what percent is the total number of boys in Arts stream more than the total number of boys in Science stream in the years 2012 to 2020?
Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives and click the button corresponding to it.
Fever in the season of dengue is sending Calcuttans scurrying to hospitals for admission, triggering a shortage of beds that has forced some private health care institutes to even postpone planned surgeries. Apollo Gleneagles Hospitals on the Bypass had 504 patients in its care as on Thursday of whom 70 had been admitted with fever. Belle Vue Clinic had 180 patients, 32 of them with dengue. Calcutta Medical Research Institute had 350 patients 60 of them with fever. The number of people admitted for treatment of fever caused by dengue or any undiagnosed illness has been rising every day across hospitals for more than a fortnight. "There has been heavy pressure on all private hospitals for admission of dengue and cases of unknown fever since the beginning of August. Now it is a surge," said Pradip Tondon, President of the Association of Hospitals of Eastern India. In July, four to five patients were getting admitted with fever on an average in every hospital. The number has since ballooned with the Calcutta Municipal Corporation apparently in denial about the extent of the dengue outbreak and the Government focused on playing down the threat. Such has been the rush of patients with fever that some hospitals are calling up people to postpone admissions planned in advance, mostly for surgeries. "We have told many people to come only when we call them to confirm availability of beds," said an official at Belle Vue.
The word 'ballooned' implies
Read the passage carefully and choose the best answer to each question out of the four alternatives and click the button corresponding to it.
Fever in the season of dengue is sending Calcuttans scurrying to hospitals for admission, triggering a shortage of beds that has forced some private health care institutes to even postpone planned surgeries. Apollo Gleneagles Hospitals on the Bypass had 504 patients in its care as on Thursday of whom 70 had been admitted with fever. Belle Vue Clinic had 180 patients, 32 of them with dengue. Calcutta Medical Research Institute had 350 patients 60 of them with fever. The number of people admitted for treatment of fever caused by dengue or any undiagnosed illness has been rising every day across hospitals for more than a fortnight. "There has been heavy pressure on all private hospitals for admission of dengue and cases of unknown fever since the beginning of August. Now it is a surge," said Pradip Tondon, President of the Association of Hospitals of Eastern India. In July, four to five patients were getting admitted with fever on an average in every hospital. The number has since ballooned with the Calcutta Municipal Corporation apparently in denial about the extent of the dengue outbreak and the Government focused on playing down the threat. Such has been the rush of patients with fever that some hospitals are calling up people to postpone admissions planned in advance, mostly for surgeries. "We have told many people to come only when we call them to confirm availability of beds," said an official at Belle Vue.
Belle Vue Clinic is the name of