Bissoy.com
Doctors Medicines MCQs Q&A

Related Questions

Shambavi is using ‘Discussion method’ in the teaching of social science class. The topic she is teaching in the class is ‘Gender Discrimination’. On which of the following key points she can ask students to collect information by giving them reasonably good time?  I. Gender discrimination in the historic times II. Gender discrimination at home, in school, in the society III. Ways of overcoming gender discrimination 
The following sentences form a paragraph. The first and the last sentences of the paragraph are given. The rest of the sentences are numbered as P, Q, R and S. These four parts are not given in their proper order. Read the sentences and choose the alternative that arranges them in the correct order. 1. Sexual favouritism and gender partiality/discrimination are often similarly perceived. P. At the workplace, when romance involves sexual favouritism, it is important to comprehend the cause and extent of the presence of such favouritism i.e. whether this favouritism can give way to other employees (who are not directly involved in the illicit relationship) for claiming themselves as the victims of sexual harassment. Q. However, many critics have befittingly differentiated the two. R. This concludes that sexual favouritism and gender partiality bear both direct and indirect implications for employees.  S. They delineate that sexual favouritism entangles the discerning grant of a gain or opportunity at the workplace; in contrast, sexual partiality/discrimination usually involves the restraining of benefits or opportunities dependent upon an individual's gender. 6. Whether favouritism on the basis of sex remains a legitimate shape of discrimination, or whether sexual favouritism stretches to the extent of a restricted form of sexual partiality, is an important question which can only be answered through comprehending the definition of sexual harassment.
If the selling price of a refrigerator is 26% more than its cost price and the discount offered on its marked price is 4%, then which of the following is correct? I. The ratio of its selling price to the cost price is 63 ∶ 50 II. The ratio of its cost price to the marked price is 7 ∶ 4 III. The ratio of its marked price to the cost price is 21 ∶ 16
If the selling price of a wardrobe is 54% more than its cost price and the discount offered on its marked price is 1%, then which of the following is correct? I. The ratio of its cost price to the marked price is 3 ∶ 7 II. The ratio of its cost price to the selling price is 50 ∶ 77 III. The ratio of its marked price to the cost price is 14 ∶ 9
Among six commodities P, Q, R, S, T and U, the price of Q is 1.5 times that of T. The price of U is four times that of P. The price of S is equal to the price of R. The price of P is 3.5 times that of R. The price of T is twice the price of R. The price of P is Rs. 70. What is the price of Q?
The bar graph given below shows the cost price and selling price of 5 articles. Profit amount = Selling price – Cost price Loss amount = Cost price – Selling price Profit percent/Loss percent = [(Profit/Loss)/Cost price] × 100 Which of the following statement(s) is/are not correct? I. If the cost price of A and E gets interchanged, then there will be a loss of 24 percent on E. II. Profit earned on D is 25 percent.
Match List I with List II: List I (Pricing Strategies) List II (Description) (A) Ramsay pricing (I) Setting a high price when a product is first introduced and gradually lowering price as it gains scale (B) Price skimming (II) Firm charges lower price (than the ongoing price) to gain market entry (C) Cost plus pricing (III) Price deviations from marginal cost should be inversely proportional to price elasticity of the product (D) Penetration pricing (IV) It is full cost pricing strategy that also includes mark up for target return, degree of competition, price elasticity and availability of substitutes. Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
A and B bought two goods for Rs. 6000 and Rs. 4000 respectively. The selling price of B’s goods was 25% more than its cost price whereas the selling price of A’s goods was x% more than its cost price. If the selling price of A’s goods was Rs. 2500 more than the selling price of B’s goods, then find the ratio between selling price of A’s goods and cost price of B’s goods?
Price of five cars A, L, J, M and T are compared. Price of A is the least. No two cars have the same price. Price of J is less than T, L and M. Price of neither T nor L is the highest. Price of T is less than L. Price of how many cars is less than the price of L?
Two stores A and B bought the same product from the company at the same price. Store A marked the price of the product 50% above its cost price and offered two successive discounts of 15% and 10% on the marked price of the product, while store B marked the price of the product 60% above its cost price and offered two successive discounts of 15% and 12% on the marked price of the product. If a customer buys the product from store B, he has to pay Rs. 986 more than that at store A. At what price the two stores bought the product from the company?