UGC NET Paper 1 Mock Test 11 (Extremely Tough) is a free, timed practice paper for UGC NET Paper 1: 50 multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes, 100 marks in all, with no negative marking. 50 extremely tough, non-obvious questions with plausible wrong options. 60 minutes, 2 marks each (100 marks). Five questions from each of the 10 units. Every question carries the red tough mark. Difficulty mix: 50 difficult. Your answers and result stay in your browser; there is no sign-up.
What the paper covers
Questions by unit
Unit
Questions
Research Aptitude
5
People, Development & Environment
5
Comprehension
5
Data Interpretation
5
Communication
5
Higher Education System
5
ICT
5
Logical Reasoning
5
Mathematical Reasoning
5
Teaching Aptitude
5
Sample questions from this test
Try these five before you start. They are part of the paper, so you may prefer to skip the answers until after you have attempted it.
1A television channel asks viewers to phone in to vote on an issue. The sample is most affected by:
stratification bias
self-selection bias
systematic sampling error
non-response in a probability sample
Show answer and explanation
Answer: B. self-selection bias
Respondents choose to participate, so they may differ from the population.
3Read the passage and answer: Standardised testing is often defended as an impartial measure because every candidate answers the same questions under the same conditions. Yet identical conditions do not guarantee equal opportunity: candidates differ in access to preparation, familiarity with test formats and even the language in which questions are framed. A test may thus be perfectly consistent in measuring something while measuring something other than what its designers intend. Reliability, in other words, is no proof of validity; and a score that is stable from one sitting to the next may simply be a stable record of advantage.
Which of the following is NOT supported by the passage?
Language of framing can matter
Equal conditions do not ensure equal opportunity
A stable score may record advantage
Standardised tests ought to be abolished
Show answer and explanation
Answer: D. Standardised tests ought to be abolished
The author criticises a defence of testing but never calls for abolition.