oladi2:
test sample questions for the dcsl test i did today Welcome , answer all 25 questions correctly. Do not refresh this page.
00m : 50s
1 The table above shows the number of students admitted to North West University over a three year period. The pie chart shows the relative percentages of foreign students admitted to the faculty of science in 2004. All percentages have been rounded to the nearest whole number. Use this information to answer the following questions. If 65% of the students joining the faculty of science were male, how many female students were admitted over the three year period?
340
233
244
433
343
2 The table above shows the number of students admitted to North West University over a three year period. The pie chart shows the relative percentages of foreign students admitted to the faculty of science in 2004. All percentages have been rounded to the nearest whole number. Use this information to answer the following questions. How many students joined the Engineering and Science faculties in 2003 and 2004?
644
532
638
660
624
3 The table above shows the number of students admitted to North West University over a three year period. The pie chart shows the relative percentages of foreign students admitted to the faculty of science in 2004. All percentages have been rounded to the nearest whole number. Use this information to answer the following questions.
18
12
14
15
16
4 The table above shows the number of students admitted to North West University over a three year period. The pie chart shows the relative percentages of foreign students admitted to the faculty of science in 2004. All percentages have been rounded to the nearest whole number. Use this information to answer the following questions. What percentage of students joined the law faculty over the three- year period?
1.7%
1.8%
3.8%
2.3%
6.8%
5 The table above shows the number of students admitted to North West University over a three year period. The pie chart shows the relative percentages of foreign students admitted to the faculty of science in 2004. All percentages have been rounded to the nearest whole number. Use this information to answer the following questions. If 25% of the students joining the faculty of science in 2004 were foreign, how many Mexican students joined the faculty that year?
10
11
12
13
14
6 An insurance policy covering fire damage to stock pays 70% of the costs for the first $1,000 and all of the cost thereafter up to a total of $7,000. Following a claim, the claimant had to pay an additional $2,000 to replace damaged stock. How much was the stock worth?
$ 9,300
$9,700
$9,500
$8,700
$8,300
7 What are the roots of the equation X2 – 12x = –27?
(18, 9)
(18, – 9)
(– 3, – 9)
(– 3, 9)
(3, 9)
8 A human community that is usually cohesive and homogeneous is
City
kinship
clan
nation
9 Which of the following made the earliest contact with the Nigerian society?
British
Portuguese
french
German
10 Under the 1963 republican constitution, the president exercised?
judicial power
executive power
nominal power
concurrent powers
11 Between 1960 and 1966 Nigeria was governed under the
presidential system
Westminster system
confederal system
unitary system
12 When was the Nigeria 2019 General Election held?
January 12th, 2019
February 23,2019
March 3rd, 2019
April 15th. 2019
13 Which of these countries does NOT operate a federal constitution
America
Germany
France
Nigeria
14 An election which is conducted to fill a vacant seat in a legislature is called a
Supplementary Election
By election
Rerun Election
Party Election
15 What is the largest continent in the world?
Africa
North America
Asia
South America
16 Who was Nigerian first executive president?
General Sanni Abacha
Nnamdi Azikwe
Alhaji Shehu Aliyu Shagari
Abdulsalam Abubakar
17 When was the first military coup carried out in Nigeria?
1960
1966
1970
1980
18 What does the eagle in the Nigerian coat of arm represent?
Peace
Love
Strength
Unity
19 What was the first political party in Nigeria?
PDP People’s Democratic Party of Nigeria
APC All Progressive Party
NNDP Nigerian National Democratic Party
NCP National Conscience Party
20 Which was the first TV station in Nigeria?
NTA
LTV
EBC
WNTV
21 In law, trespass can be: the criminal act of going into somebody else's land or property without the permission of the owner or lessee; it is also a civil law tort that may be a valid cause of action to seek judicial relief and possibly damages through a lawsuit. In some jurisdiction trespassing is an offence or misdemeanour covered by a criminal code. In other jurisdiction, it is not considered a crime or penal in nature, property is protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts. In England and Wales, despite the prevalence of notices asserting that "trespassers will be prosecuted", unless the trespass is aggravated in some way, it will only be a civil wrong. Although criminal and civil trespass laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, most have the following facets in common: Property owners and their agents (for example,security guards may only use reasonable force to protect their property. For example, setting booby traps on a property to hurt trespassers or shooting at trespassers are usually strictly forbidden except in extreme circumstances. Not all persons seeking access to property are trespassers. The law recognizes the rights of persons given express permission to be on the property ("licensees" and persons who have a legal right to be on the property ("invitees" not to be treated as trespassers. For example, a meter reader on the property to read the meter is an invitee, as would be a travelling salesperson, or a police officer seeking to execute a warrant. It is very difficult to successfully prosecute someone for trespass.
True
False
Can’t say
22 In law, trespass can be: the criminal act of going into somebody else's land or property without the permission of the owner or lessee; it is also a civil law tort that may be a valid cause of action to seek judicial relief and possibly damages through a lawsuit. In some jurisdiction trespassing is an offence or misdemeanour covered by a criminal code. In other jurisdiction, it is not considered a crime or penal in nature, property is protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts. In England and Wales, despite the prevalence of notices asserting that "trespassers will be prosecuted", unless the trespass is aggravated in some way, it will only be a civil wrong. Although criminal and civil trespass laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, most have the following facets in common: Property owners and their agents (for example,security guards may only use reasonable force to protect their property. For example, setting booby traps on a property to hurt trespassers or shooting at trespassers are usually strictly forbidden except in extreme circumstances. Not all persons seeking access to property are trespassers. The law recognizes the rights of persons given express permission to be on the property ("licensees" and persons who have a legal right to be on the property ("invitees" not to be treated as trespassers. For example, a meter reader on the property to read the meter is an invitee, as would be a travelling salesperson, or a police officer seeking to execute a warrant. Property is only ever protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts.
True
False
Can’t say
23 In law, trespass can be: the criminal act of going into somebody else's land or property without the permission of the owner or lessee; it is also a civil law tort that may be a valid cause of action to seek judicial relief and possibly damages through a lawsuit. In some jurisdiction trespassing is an offence or misdemeanour covered by a criminal code. In other jurisdiction, it is not considered a crime or penal in nature, property is protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts. In England and Wales, despite the prevalence of notices asserting that "trespassers will be prosecuted", unless the trespass is aggravated in some way, it will only be a civil wrong. Although criminal and civil trespass laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, most have the following facets in common: Property owners and their agents (for example,security guards may only use reasonable force to protect their property. For example, setting booby traps on a property to hurt trespassers or shooting at trespassers are usually strictly forbidden except in extreme circumstances. Not all persons seeking access to property are trespassers. The law recognizes the rights of persons given express permission to be on the property ("licensees" and persons who have a legal right to be on the property ("invitees" not to be treated as trespassers. For example, a meter reader on the property to read the meter is an invitee, as would be a travelling salesperson, or a police officer seeking to execute a warrant. In Texas it is legal to use deadly force against trespassers after dark.
True
False
Can’t say
24 In law, trespass can be: the criminal act of going into somebody else's land or property without the permission of the owner or lessee; it is also a civil law tort that may be a valid cause of action to seek judicial relief and possibly damages through a lawsuit. In some jurisdiction trespassing is an offence or misdemeanour covered by a criminal code. In other jurisdiction, it is not considered a crime or penal in nature, property is protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts. In England and Wales, despite the prevalence of notices asserting that "trespassers will be prosecuted", unless the trespass is aggravated in some way, it will only be a civil wrong. Although criminal and civil trespass laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, most have the following facets in common: Property owners and their agents (for example,security guards may only use reasonable force to protect their property. For example, setting booby traps on a property to hurt trespassers or shooting at trespassers are usually strictly forbidden except in extreme circumstances. Not all persons seeking access to property are trespassers. The law recognizes the rights of persons given express permission to be on the property ("licensees" and persons who have a legal right to be on the property ("invitees" not to be treated as trespassers. For example, a meter reader on the property to read the meter is an invitee, as would be a travelling salesperson, or a police officer seeking to execute a warrant. Invitees are people who have been specifically invited onto the property by
True
False
Can’t say
25 In law, trespass can be: the criminal act of going into somebody else's land or property without the permission of the owner or lessee; it is also a civil law tort that may be a valid cause of action to seek judicial relief and possibly damages through a lawsuit. In some jurisdiction trespassing is an offence or misdemeanour covered by a criminal code. In other jurisdiction, it is not considered a crime or penal in nature, property is protected from trespass under civil law and privacy acts. In England and Wales, despite the prevalence of notices asserting that "trespassers will be prosecuted", unless the trespass is aggravated in some way, it will only be a civil wrong. Although criminal and civil trespass laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, most have the following facets in common: Property owners and their agents (for example,security guards may only use reasonable force to protect their property. For example, setting booby traps on a property to hurt trespassers or shooting at trespassers are usually strictly forbidden except in extreme circumstances. Not all persons seeking access to property are trespassers. The law recognizes the rights of persons given express permission to be on the property ("licensees" and persons who have a legal right to be on the property ("invitees" not to be treated as trespassers. For example, a meter reader on the property to read the meter is an invitee, as would be a travelling salesperson, or a police officer seeking to execute a warrant. Aggravated trespass is a civil wrong and offenders cannot be prosecuted
True
False
Can’t say All in 12 minutes. |
