Solved Question Papers of MBA Entrance

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I have passed final semester of BBA Course recently and has started preparation for MAT Entrance Exam for admission in MBA Program. I need solved question papers of this Exam, so tell me from which site I can download Solved Question Paper for MAT Entrance Exam conducted for admission in MBA?

[sumit]

As you are looking for solved question papers of MAT Entrance Exam, so I am providing solved question paper:

MAT Entrance Exam Solved Question Paper

Directions (Qs. 1 - 3): A sentence has been divided into four parts. Choose the part that has an error.
1. (1) In the past, behind the immediate popularity
(2) of the phonograph is the entire electric
(3) implosion that gave such new stress and
(4) importance to actual speech rhythms in music, poetry, and dance alike

2. (1) Science really begins when general principles
(2) have to be put to the test of fact
(3) and when practical problems and theoretical relations
(4) of relevant factors is used to manipulate reality in human action

3. (1) If all cells are conceived primarily as a receptacles
(2) of the same genetic formula - not only all
(3) the individuals, but all the cells of
(4) the same individuals - what are they but the cancerous extension of this base formula?

Directions (Qs. 4 - 6): Rearrange the following letters and make a meaningful word which is opposite to the answers.
4. TSTHNAIE
(1) dential (2) decorte (3) careful (4) willing

5. NIETEMARG
(1) conscience (2) terminate (3) confrontation (4) considerate

6. TENALSGERI
(1) comfortable (2) combustible (3) confess (4) specialist

Directions (Qs. 7 - 26): Study the passages below and answer the questions that follow each passage.

Directions (Qs. 7 - 26): Study the passages below and answer the questions that follow each passage.
PASSAGE - I
For decades, the Government has grappled with India's health care shortcomings by introducing various programmes. Despite some measure of success, the problem of universal health care access continues to fester like a recalcitrant sore. While there are several reasons for the lack of complete success in improving health care access, the overall problem may lie in the pursuit of improper priorities. To address access issued headon, radically improving primary health care in India should be top priority. A steep shortage in primary health care centres (PHCs) across India is the prime reason why villagers are forced to trek almost 20 km to reach the nearest PHC.
This may still be of little use, because most PHCs are perpetually plagued by a supply and staff shortage, making matters worse for sick patients who expend time, energy and resources to reach the PHC. For people from towns and semi-urban areas seeking modern medical care the situation is no different since they need to travel to the nearest city. Despite 7,50,000 doctors registered with the Medical Council of India, the ground reality is that about 2,00,000 aren't active anymore. This means India has only one doctor to treat 2,000 people, instead of one doctor for every 1,000. Improving those figures will take time because the number of medical and nursing colleges cannot be hiked overnight to boost the output of medical graduates. The time has come to firmly recognise that health and health care issues cannot be left solely to the Government or public sector entities if India is to meet its health care targets including Millennium Development Goals for 2015. Such immense investments and specialized skills could best be tapped if public-private partnerships were promoted and Private companies encouraged to establish health care infrastructure in all geographies - urban, semi-urban and rural - particularly where primary health care is concerned. Estimated indicate that only 320 million people or 26 percent of India's population are covered under some form of medical insurance - public or private. In other words, large uncovered sections of the populace are forced to meet medical costs via out-of pocket spends, causing immense financial burden and pushing many families into poverty

7. What is/ are the primary reason(s) for the lack of complete success in improving health care in India?
A. Total government apathy in this area.
B. Policy makers' inability to properly priorities the measures required.
C. Shortage of PHCs across the country.
(1) A only (2) B only (3) A & C (4) A, B & C

8. It is implied in the passage that
(1) when it comes to primary health care facilities, people from villages and towns are equally at a disadvantage
(2) PHCs established in the country actually become ineffective due to shortage of doctors and medical supplies
(3) the best way to ensure better health care facilities in the country is to privatise them completely
(4) with the will to work, government can improve health care facilities in the country within a short period

9. Which of the following statements is/ are true in the context of the passage?
(1) A country's monetary health is directly affected by the physical health of its citizens
(2) India has lesser number of doctors and nurses than most other countries in the world
(3) Only about one-fourth of India's population has access to health insurance
(4) All these

10. Which of the following statements is/ are not true in the context of the passage?
A. The Government has failed to correctly assess the requirement of medical colleges in India.
B. Over 25% of the doctors who register with the Medical Council of India never get into the medical profession.
C. Private participation in the primary health sector is a must to ensure its success we go forward towards Millennium Development Goals for 2015.
(1) A only (2) B only (3) A & B (4) A, B & C

Answers:
1-2;
2-4;
3-1;
4-4;
5-2;
6-4;
7-2;
8-2;
9-4;
10-4


MAT Entrance Exam Solved Question Paper






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