OC Free Mock Test Part – 1

The word ADMINISTER is most nearly the opposite in meaning to

The graph shows the number of cars sold by the month.

How many cars were sold in the Fourth Quarter?

How far swimming pool from supermarket?

The number codes 32415, 74851 and 38576 represent three of the four words STEAM, ALERT, AMUSE and RULES. The number code for RATES is

What fraction of the shape is coloured blue?

Fellow-Passengers

by Robert Louis Stevenson

I had by this time some opportunity of seeing the people whom I was among. They were in rather marked contrast to the emigrants I had met on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. They were mostly lumpish fellows, silent and noisy, a common combination; somewhat sad, I should say, with an extraordinary poor taste in humour, and little interest in their fellow-creatures beyond that of a cheap and merely external curiosity. If they heard a man’s name and business, they seemed to think they had the heart of that mystery; but they were as eager to know that much as they were indifferent to the rest. Some of them were on nettles till they learned your name was Dickson and you a journeyman baker; but beyond that, whether you were Catholic or Mormon, dull or clever, fierce or friendly, was all one to them. Others who were not so stupid gossiped a little, and, I am bound to say, unkindly. A favourite witticism was for some lout to raise the alarm of “All aboard!” while the rest of us were dining, thus contributing his mite to the general discomfort. Such a one was always much applauded for his high spirits. When I was ill coming through Wyoming, I was astonished—fresh from the eager humanity on board ship—to meet with little but laughter. One of the young men even amused himself by incommoding me, as was then very easy; and that not from ill-nature, but mere clod-like incapacity to think, for he expected me to join the laugh. I did so, but it was phantom merriment. Later on, a man from Kansas had three violent epileptic fits, and though, of course, there were not wanting some to help him, it was rather superstitious terror than sympathy that his case evoked among his fellow-passengers. “Oh, I hope he’s not going to die!” cried a woman; “it would be terrible to have a dead body!” And there was a very general movement to leave the man behind at the next station. This, by good fortune, the conductor negatived.

There was a good deal of story-telling in some quarters; in others, little but silence. In this society, more than any other that ever I was in, it was the narrator alone who seemed to enjoy the narrative. It was rarely that anyone listened for the listening. If he lent an ear to another man’s story, it was because he was in immediate want of a hearer for one of his own. Food and the progress of the train were the subjects most generally treated; many joined to discuss these who otherwise would hold their tongues. One small knot had no better occupation than to worm out of me my name; and the more they tried, the more obstinately fixed I grew to baffle them. They assailed me with artful questions and insidious offers of correspondence in the future, but I was perpetually on my guard and parried their assaults with inward laughter.

Question

What kind of narration is the person using?

Fellow-Passengers

by Robert Louis Stevenson

I had by this time some opportunity of seeing the people whom I was among. They were in rather marked contrast to the emigrants I had met on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. They were mostly lumpish fellows, silent and noisy, a common combination; somewhat sad, I should say, with an extraordinary poor taste in humour, and little interest in their fellow-creatures beyond that of a cheap and merely external curiosity. If they heard a man’s name and business, they seemed to think they had the heart of that mystery; but they were as eager to know that much as they were indifferent to the rest. Some of them were on nettles till they learned your name was Dickson and you a journeyman baker; but beyond that, whether you were Catholic or Mormon, dull or clever, fierce or friendly, was all one to them. Others who were not so stupid gossiped a little, and, I am bound to say, unkindly. A favourite witticism was for some lout to raise the alarm of “All aboard!” while the rest of us were dining, thus contributing his mite to the general discomfort. Such a one was always much applauded for his high spirits. When I was ill coming through Wyoming, I was astonished—fresh from the eager humanity on board ship—to meet with little but laughter. One of the young men even amused himself by incommoding me, as was then very easy; and that not from ill-nature, but mere clod-like incapacity to think, for he expected me to join the laugh. I did so, but it was phantom merriment. Later on, a man from Kansas had three violent epileptic fits, and though, of course, there were not wanting some to help him, it was rather superstitious terror than sympathy that his case evoked among his fellow-passengers. “Oh, I hope he’s not going to die!” cried a woman; “it would be terrible to have a dead body!” And there was a very general movement to leave the man behind at the next station. This, by good fortune, the conductor negatived.

There was a good deal of story-telling in some quarters; in others, little but silence. In this society, more than any other that ever I was in, it was the narrator alone who seemed to enjoy the narrative. It was rarely that anyone listened for the listening. If he lent an ear to another man’s story, it was because he was in immediate want of a hearer for one of his own. Food and the progress of the train were the subjects most generally treated; many joined to discuss these who otherwise would hold their tongues. One small knot had no better occupation than to worm out of me my name; and the more they tried, the more obstinately fixed I grew to baffle them. They assailed me with artful questions and insidious offers of correspondence in the future, but I was perpetually on my guard and parried their assaults with inward laughter.

Question

Which among these is an antonym of ‘merriment’?

Fellow-Passengers

by Robert Louis Stevenson

I had by this time some opportunity of seeing the people whom I was among. They were in rather marked contrast to the emigrants I had met on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. They were mostly lumpish fellows, silent and noisy, a common combination; somewhat sad, I should say, with an extraordinary poor taste in humour, and little interest in their fellow-creatures beyond that of a cheap and merely external curiosity. If they heard a man’s name and business, they seemed to think they had the heart of that mystery; but they were as eager to know that much as they were indifferent to the rest. Some of them were on nettles till they learned your name was Dickson and you a journeyman baker; but beyond that, whether you were Catholic or Mormon, dull or clever, fierce or friendly, was all one to them. Others who were not so stupid gossiped a little, and, I am bound to say, unkindly. A favourite witticism was for some lout to raise the alarm of “All aboard!” while the rest of us were dining, thus contributing his mite to the general discomfort. Such a one was always much applauded for his high spirits. When I was ill coming through Wyoming, I was astonished—fresh from the eager humanity on board ship—to meet with little but laughter. One of the young men even amused himself by incommoding me, as was then very easy; and that not from ill-nature, but mere clod-like incapacity to think, for he expected me to join the laugh. I did so, but it was phantom merriment. Later on, a man from Kansas had three violent epileptic fits, and though, of course, there were not wanting some to help him, it was rather superstitious terror than sympathy that his case evoked among his fellow-passengers. “Oh, I hope he’s not going to die!” cried a woman; “it would be terrible to have a dead body!” And there was a very general movement to leave the man behind at the next station. This, by good fortune, the conductor negatived.

There was a good deal of story-telling in some quarters; in others, little but silence. In this society, more than any other that ever I was in, it was the narrator alone who seemed to enjoy the narrative. It was rarely that anyone listened for the listening. If he lent an ear to another man’s story, it was because he was in immediate want of a hearer for one of his own. Food and the progress of the train were the subjects most generally treated; many joined to discuss these who otherwise would hold their tongues. One small knot had no better occupation than to worm out of me my name; and the more they tried, the more obstinately fixed I grew to baffle them. They assailed me with artful questions and insidious offers of correspondence in the future, but I was perpetually on my guard and parried their assaults with inward laughter.

Question

What describes the author’s co-passengers in one word?

Fellow-Passengers

by Robert Louis Stevenson

I had by this time some opportunity of seeing the people whom I was among. They were in rather marked contrast to the emigrants I had met on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. They were mostly lumpish fellows, silent and noisy, a common combination; somewhat sad, I should say, with an extraordinary poor taste in humour, and little interest in their fellow-creatures beyond that of a cheap and merely external curiosity. If they heard a man’s name and business, they seemed to think they had the heart of that mystery; but they were as eager to know that much as they were indifferent to the rest. Some of them were on nettles till they learned your name was Dickson and you a journeyman baker; but beyond that, whether you were Catholic or Mormon, dull or clever, fierce or friendly, was all one to them. Others who were not so stupid gossiped a little, and, I am bound to say, unkindly. A favourite witticism was for some lout to raise the alarm of “All aboard!” while the rest of us were dining, thus contributing his mite to the general discomfort. Such a one was always much applauded for his high spirits. When I was ill coming through Wyoming, I was astonished—fresh from the eager humanity on board ship—to meet with little but laughter. One of the young men even amused himself by incommoding me, as was then very easy; and that not from ill-nature, but mere clod-like incapacity to think, for he expected me to join the laugh. I did so, but it was phantom merriment. Later on, a man from Kansas had three violent epileptic fits, and though, of course, there were not wanting some to help him, it was rather superstitious terror than sympathy that his case evoked among his fellow-passengers. “Oh, I hope he’s not going to die!” cried a woman; “it would be terrible to have a dead body!” And there was a very general movement to leave the man behind at the next station. This, by good fortune, the conductor negatived.

There was a good deal of story-telling in some quarters; in others, little but silence. In this society, more than any other that ever I was in, it was the narrator alone who seemed to enjoy the narrative. It was rarely that anyone listened for the listening. If he lent an ear to another man’s story, it was because he was in immediate want of a hearer for one of his own. Food and the progress of the train were the subjects most generally treated; many joined to discuss these who otherwise would hold their tongues. One small knot had no better occupation than to worm out of me my name; and the more they tried, the more obstinately fixed I grew to baffle them. They assailed me with artful questions and insidious offers of correspondence in the future, but I was perpetually on my guard and parried their assaults with inward laughter.

Question

Which of these describes the author’s reactions to his fellow passengers?

How much Erica would be paying for parking if she enters the shopping centre on Monday at 10:30 am and leaves at 2 pm?

Fellow-Passengers

by Robert Louis Stevenson

I had by this time some opportunity of seeing the people whom I was among. They were in rather marked contrast to the emigrants I had met on board ship while crossing the Atlantic. They were mostly lumpish fellows, silent and noisy, a common combination; somewhat sad, I should say, with an extraordinary poor taste in humour, and little interest in their fellow-creatures beyond that of a cheap and merely external curiosity. If they heard a man’s name and business, they seemed to think they had the heart of that mystery; but they were as eager to know that much as they were indifferent to the rest. Some of them were on nettles till they learned your name was Dickson and you a journeyman baker; but beyond that, whether you were Catholic or Mormon, dull or clever, fierce or friendly, was all one to them. Others who were not so stupid gossiped a little, and, I am bound to say, unkindly. A favourite witticism was for some lout to raise the alarm of “All aboard!” while the rest of us were dining, thus contributing his mite to the general discomfort. Such a one was always much applauded for his high spirits. When I was ill coming through Wyoming, I was astonished—fresh from the eager humanity on board ship—to meet with little but laughter. One of the young men even amused himself by incommoding me, as was then very easy; and that not from ill-nature, but mere clod-like incapacity to think, for he expected me to join the laugh. I did so, but it was phantom merriment. Later on, a man from Kansas had three violent epileptic fits, and though, of course, there were not wanting some to help him, it was rather superstitious terror than sympathy that his case evoked among his fellow-passengers. “Oh, I hope he’s not going to die!” cried a woman; “it would be terrible to have a dead body!” And there was a very general movement to leave the man behind at the next station. This, by good fortune, the conductor negatived.

There was a good deal of story-telling in some quarters; in others, little but silence. In this society, more than any other that ever I was in, it was the narrator alone who seemed to enjoy the narrative. It was rarely that anyone listened for the listening. If he lent an ear to another man’s story, it was because he was in immediate want of a hearer for one of his own. Food and the progress of the train were the subjects most generally treated; many joined to discuss these who otherwise would hold their tongues. One small knot had no better occupation than to worm out of me my name; and the more they tried, the more obstinately fixed I grew to baffle them. They assailed me with artful questions and insidious offers of correspondence in the future, but I was perpetually on my guard and parried their assaults with inward laughter.

Question

What can you comment about the author?

On this number line, what number is the arrow pointing to?

Find the least number, which when divided by 16, 24 and 56, leaves remainder 4 in each case?

Which number will replace the P?

In a sign language

This shape is flipped over the dotted line, then turned a quarter turn anti-clockwise.

The resulting shape would be

The word ABSORB is most nearly the opposite in meaning to

In a magic square, numbers are arranged in a way that the sum of the numbers in any horizontal, vertical, or main diagonal line is always the same.

Which number should replace A in this magic square?

Round the following number to the nearest ten

612

If a mobile phone loses 5% of its battery every hour, how long will it work before running out of battery?

If a square has the same total distance around the edge as this rectangle, what would be the area of the square?

The word STREAM is nearest in meaning to

The word COMPETE is nearest in meaning to

Which number goes in the X to make the number sentence true?

512 ÷ X = 32

What is the difference in time in these two clocks?

The numbers in each group follow the same rule, find the number should be replacing X.

[49, 343]
[64, 512]
[36, X ]
[4, 8]

Samantha went to the movies nine days ago, She goes to the movies only on Thursday.

What day of the week is tomorrow?

How Solar Power Works

Solar power works by converting light from the sun into electricity. This electricity can then be used in your home or exported to the grid when it’s not needed. This is done by installing Solar Panels on the roof which generate DC (Direct Current) electricity. This is then fed into a solar inverter which converts the DC electricity from your solar panels into AC (Alternating Current) electricity.

The solar cells produce electricity via the photovoltaic effect, where sunlight creates electricity in certain materials by knocking their outer electrons loose.

The DC electricity generated by your solar panels is directed to your central inverter (or micro inverter, depending on your system set up), where it is converted into AC electricity the home and appliances can use.

The inverter will ensure your home always uses solar production first, only accessing additional energy from the grid when the solar supply is not enough. Any solar energy you don’t use will be exported the grid for a nominated feed-in tariff.

The electricity retailer will install a new bi-directional meter which will monitor and report both the incoming and outgoing electricity.

The electricity bills will then take into account the lower amounts of electricity you will need to buy from the grid plus credits for the electricity generated by the solar power system that you don’t use.

With solar power, you don’t need to switch it on in the morning or switch it off at night – the system will do this seamlessly and automatically. You don’t need to switch between solar power and the grid  – the system does this all automatically so you won’t notice any change to how the appliances in your home function. In fact, a solar system requires very little maintenance (as there are no moving parts) which means you’ll hardly know it’s there. This also means a good quality solar power system will last a long time.

Your solar inverter (usually installed in your garage or in an accessible spot), can provide you with information like the amount of electricity being produced at any particular point in time or how much it has generated for the day or in total since it has been operating. Many quality inverters feature wired or wireless connectivity and sophisticated online monitoring and reporting.

If it seems complicated, don’t worry; one of Infinite Energy’s Solar Power Consultants will guide you through the process of how solar power works either by phone, email or via a no-obligation home consultation.

Question

Which of these is not a feature of the Solar inverter?

How Solar Power Works

Solar power works by converting light from the sun into electricity. This electricity can then be used in your home or exported to the grid when it’s not needed. This is done by installing Solar Panels on the roof which generate DC (Direct Current) electricity. This is then fed into a solar inverter which converts the DC electricity from your solar panels into AC (Alternating Current) electricity.

The solar cells produce electricity via the photovoltaic effect, where sunlight creates electricity in certain materials by knocking their outer electrons loose.

The DC electricity generated by your solar panels is directed to your central inverter (or micro inverter, depending on your system set up), where it is converted into AC electricity the home and appliances can use.

The inverter will ensure your home always uses solar production first, only accessing additional energy from the grid when the solar supply is not enough. Any solar energy you don’t use will be exported the grid for a nominated feed-in tariff.

The electricity retailer will install a new bi-directional meter which will monitor and report both the incoming and outgoing electricity.

The electricity bills will then take into account the lower amounts of electricity you will need to buy from the grid plus credits for the electricity generated by the solar power system that you don’t use.

With solar power, you don’t need to switch it on in the morning or switch it off at night – the system will do this seamlessly and automatically. You don’t need to switch between solar power and the grid  – the system does this all automatically so you won’t notice any change to how the appliances in your home function. In fact, a solar system requires very little maintenance (as there are no moving parts) which means you’ll hardly know it’s there. This also means a good quality solar power system will last a long time.

Your solar inverter (usually installed in your garage or in an accessible spot), can provide you with information like the amount of electricity being produced at any particular point in time or how much it has generated for the day or in total since it has been operating. Many quality inverters feature wired or wireless connectivity and sophisticated online monitoring and reporting.

If it seems complicated, don’t worry; one of Infinite Energy’s Solar Power Consultants will guide you through the process of how solar power works either by phone, email or via a no-obligation home consultation.

Question

Which of these components directs energy to multiple places from the flow chart?

How Solar Power Works

Solar power works by converting light from the sun into electricity. This electricity can then be used in your home or exported to the grid when it’s not needed. This is done by installing Solar Panels on the roof which generate DC (Direct Current) electricity. This is then fed into a solar inverter which converts the DC electricity from your solar panels into AC (Alternating Current) electricity.

The solar cells produce electricity via the photovoltaic effect, where sunlight creates electricity in certain materials by knocking their outer electrons loose.

The DC electricity generated by your solar panels is directed to your central inverter (or micro inverter, depending on your system set up), where it is converted into AC electricity the home and appliances can use.

The inverter will ensure your home always uses solar production first, only accessing additional energy from the grid when the solar supply is not enough. Any solar energy you don’t use will be exported the grid for a nominated feed-in tariff.

The electricity retailer will install a new bi-directional meter which will monitor and report both the incoming and outgoing electricity.

The electricity bills will then take into account the lower amounts of electricity you will need to buy from the grid plus credits for the electricity generated by the solar power system that you don’t use.

With solar power, you don’t need to switch it on in the morning or switch it off at night – the system will do this seamlessly and automatically. You don’t need to switch between solar power and the grid  – the system does this all automatically so you won’t notice any change to how the appliances in your home function. In fact, a solar system requires very little maintenance (as there are no moving parts) which means you’ll hardly know it’s there. This also means a good quality solar power system will last a long time.

Your solar inverter (usually installed in your garage or in an accessible spot), can provide you with information like the amount of electricity being produced at any particular point in time or how much it has generated for the day or in total since it has been operating. Many quality inverters feature wired or wireless connectivity and sophisticated online monitoring and reporting.

If it seems complicated, don’t worry; one of Infinite Energy’s Solar Power Consultants will guide you through the process of how solar power works either by phone, email or via a no-obligation home consultation.

Question

Solar Panels on the roof generate ________

How Solar Power Works

Solar power works by converting light from the sun into electricity. This electricity can then be used in your home or exported to the grid when it’s not needed. This is done by installing Solar Panels on the roof which generate DC (Direct Current) electricity. This is then fed into a solar inverter which converts the DC electricity from your solar panels into AC (Alternating Current) electricity.

The solar cells produce electricity via the photovoltaic effect, where sunlight creates electricity in certain materials by knocking their outer electrons loose.

The DC electricity generated by your solar panels is directed to your central inverter (or micro inverter, depending on your system set up), where it is converted into AC electricity the home and appliances can use.

The inverter will ensure your home always uses solar production first, only accessing additional energy from the grid when the solar supply is not enough. Any solar energy you don’t use will be exported the grid for a nominated feed-in tariff.

The electricity retailer will install a new bi-directional meter which will monitor and report both the incoming and outgoing electricity.

The electricity bills will then take into account the lower amounts of electricity you will need to buy from the grid plus credits for the electricity generated by the solar power system that you don’t use.

With solar power, you don’t need to switch it on in the morning or switch it off at night – the system will do this seamlessly and automatically. You don’t need to switch between solar power and the grid  – the system does this all automatically so you won’t notice any change to how the appliances in your home function. In fact, a solar system requires very little maintenance (as there are no moving parts) which means you’ll hardly know it’s there. This also means a good quality solar power system will last a long time.

Your solar inverter (usually installed in your garage or in an accessible spot), can provide you with information like the amount of electricity being produced at any particular point in time or how much it has generated for the day or in total since it has been operating. Many quality inverters feature wired or wireless connectivity and sophisticated online monitoring and reporting.

If it seems complicated, don’t worry; one of Infinite Energy’s Solar Power Consultants will guide you through the process of how solar power works either by phone, email or via a no-obligation home consultation.

Question

What is the use of the bi-directional meter?

Which answer figure should replace the yellow square?

Which one does not belong with the other three?

In a report,

Adam is less smart than Bob,
Chris is less smart than David,
Bob is less smart than Chris and
Adam is smarter than Evan.

Who is the smartest among these?

Rob is on page 87 of a book having 175 pages. How many more pages he has to read to complete the book?