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OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots)

OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots)- Get details of all questions asked in sections of Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English in OICL AO prelims with exam analysis of all slots

OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots)

OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots)- The OICL AO Prelims exam had taken place yesterday i.e on 23rd October 2017. The OICL AO Prelims exam had taken place in three slots which were -Slot 1-9AM to 10 AM, Slot 2- 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM, Slot 3- 2 PM to 3 PM across various centres in the country. The OICL AO Recruitment 2017 by Oriental Insurance is to recruit candidates for 300 vacancies for post of Administrative Officer Scale I. This post on OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots) will give you a quick look at the questions asked in the exam conducted on 22nd October 2017 all slots and will help you prepare for the mains. You can refer to the pattern of questions asked, weightage of topics asked, difficulty level of questions asked, etc. which will help you for OICL AO Mains exam.

Before moving on the questions asked section, let us take a look at the OICL AO Prelims exam analysis 2017 for exam held on 22nd October-

OICL AO Prelims Exam Paper Review 2017 22nd October (All Slots)

The table given below shows the clear picture of OICL AO Prelims Exam Analysis 2017 22nd October-

Sub No. of
Qs
Shift 1 Shift 2 Shift 3
Level Good
Attempts
Level Good
Attempts
Level Good
Attempts
English 30 15-17 Moderate Moderate 15-17 Moderate 14-16
Quant 35  22-25  Easy to
Moderate
 Easy to
Moderate
 22-26  Easy to
Moderate
23-25
Reasoning 35  14-20  Moderate
to Tough
 Moderate
to Tough
 15-20 Moderate
to Tough
15-20
Total 100  Moderate 55-62 Moderate  54-63 Moderate  54-60

OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots)- Shift- wise questions asked in OICL AO Prelims 2017

Let us have a sneak- peak into what are the questions asked in OICL AO Prelims 2017 held on 22nd October (all slots)-

OICL AO Questions Asked – Shift 1

Quantitative Aptitude

Q1) Find the next number in the given number series below:

  • 4, 7, 12, 21, 36, ?                      Ans – 59
  • 3, 4, 10, 33, 136, ?                   Ans – 685
  • 19.2, 22.6, 15.8, 29.4, 2.2, ?  Ans – 56.6
  • 9, 6.5, 8.5, 19, 78, ?                Ans – 626
  • 106, 110, 94, 130, ?, 166        Ans – 66

English Language

Q1) Antonyms of “Aggravate” & “Closely”?

Q2) What is the title of the passage?

OICL AO Questions Asked – Shift 2

English Language

Q1) Antonyms of “Casual” & “Nasty”.

Q2) Synonyms of  “Shift” & “Strain”.

Q3) What is the title of the passage?

Given below is the passage-

Air pollution- particulates tossed into the air from car exhaust, factory fumes, and power plants is nastystuff. Breathing it in causes damage to your lung tissue. It can trigger asthma attacks. It increases the risk of heart attacks, strokes, and lung cancer. And now, researchers writing in Environmental Microbiology have found that in addition to these unpleasant effects, the common pollutant black carbon seems to do something even more insidious: It alters the behavior of pathogenic bacteria.

The idea for the study came from a casual conversation with an atmospheric chemist, says Julie Morrissey, a University of Leicester biologist who studies the effect of stress on bacteria. The two scientists had dropped their respective children off at school and were walking back to the university, talking, when they realized no one had actually studied how bacteria respond to pollution.

Respiratory-disease rates are known to climb with air pollution. To what extent that’s a result of tissue damage from the particulates, alterations in the immune system, or some other factor—like a shift in bacterial behavior—is not yet clear. Bacteria that form communities in the lungs and skin are exposed to pollution, too.

To investigate what happens in these situations, Morrissey’s graduate student Shane Hussey applied black carbon, a major component of air pollution, to colonies of Streptococcus pneumoniae and Staphylococcus aureus. These microbes often live quite peacefully in and on humans, but can also go rogue: They are known for their roles in bacterial pneumonia and dangerous skin infections, respectively.

Hussey added the carbon while the bacteria were in the process of assembling into fortress-like slabs called biofilms. He soon observed that the biofilms made under the influence of carbon looked quite different from biofilms that had no treatment or simply had harmless quartz crystals added: They were significantly thicker, and S. pneumoniae showed large channels or holes, while S. aureus had numerous lumps or protrusions. Because biofilms are known to help bacteria avoid antibiotics, changes in their structure can have an effect on the bacterium’s ability to cause disease.

When the team added antibiotics to the equation, they found that with black carbon, S. pneumoniae had increased resistance to penicillin, which is used to treat pneumonia. Some S. aureus strains also showed slightly decreased sensitivity to antibiotics. “We think it makes them more protected,” Morrissey says of the alterations to the biofilm structure. And when the team mixed black carbon and S. pneumoniae and placed them in the noses of mice, they saw that over the course of the study the bacteria spread down to the lungs, often a harbinger of serious infection. In control mice, without the black carbon, this did not happened.

The nature of these experiments—in dishes and mice, not in people or models of human infection—means that that their true significance has not really been established, Morrissey warns. Some of the data indicate that black carbon could be damaging to at least some strains of S. aureus, rather than provoking them to greater feats of self-protection. Some strains became more sensitive to antibiotics.

Still, at least in the snapshots this work provides, “we think what’s happening is we’re increasing their ability to colonize … and making them able to protect themselves better,” Morrissey says. That’s troubling, and bears further investigation. More than 90 percent of the world’s population lives in regions where air-pollution levels, calculated in part from the concentration of black carbon and similar particulates, are over the WHO’s recommendations for health.

OICL AO Questions Asked – Shift 3

Reasoning Ability

Q1) Machine Input Output –

Input – 57, 38, 64, 97, 11, 13, 45, 23, 85, 72

Step 1 – 110, 130, 57, 38, 64, 97, 45, 23, 85, 72

Step 2 – 970, 850, 110, 130, 57, 38, 64, 45, 23, 72

Step 3 – 230, 380, 970, 850, 110, 130, 57, 64, 45, 72

Step 4 – 720, 640, 230, 380, 970, 850, 110, 130, 57, 45

Step 5 – 450, 570, 720, 640, 230, 380, 970, 850, 110, 130

We will update you with more questions as soon as we come across any. Hope this post on OICL AO Prelims Questions Asked 22nd October 2017 (All Slots) helps you to prepare well for the mains exam.

All the best!

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