GLOBAL REASONING TEST PRACTICE TEST © COPYRIGHT 2008 PROCTER & GAMBLE CINCINNATI‚ OH 45202 U.S.A. WARNING: All rights reserved. No part of this booklet may be reproduced in any form or by any means without expressed written permission. 2 PRACTICE TEST OVERVIEW PURPOSE This practice test is provided to help you understand the rules for answering the Reasoning Test by giving you: • • • • The exact instructions that you will receive when taking the actual Reasoning Test Suggestions and strategies
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The ensemble of Palace Square In front of us there is a view of Palace Square which is considered to be the city’s main square and gives an excellent example of how different architectural styles can be combined in a most elaborate and aesthetically pleasing way. On the northern side of the square stands the earliest and most celebrated building on the square‚ the picturesque Baroque Winter Palace of Russian tsars‚ which gave the square its name. It was built between 1754 and 1762 by Italian architect
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metric system. The only time that you will see English units is when you convert them to metric units. The metric system is also called SI (from the French‚ “Système International”). In the SI system fundamental quantities are measured in meters‚ kilograms‚
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1.45m. The Weight of each power bag is as follows: 15kg 20kg 25kg 30kg 35kg 40kg During the test every candidate will need to lift each bag in order of weight until completion or failure and candidates score will be based on the total amount of kilograms lifted. My recommendations for improvement would be that everyone
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MATTER IN OUR SURROUNDINGS Since early times‚ human beings have been trying to understand their surroundings. Early Indian philosophers classified matter in the form of five basic elements – the “Panch Tatva”– air‚ earth‚ fire‚ sky and water. For a long time‚ two schools of thought prevailed regarding the nature of matter. One school believed matter to be continuous like a block of wood‚ whereas‚ the other thought that matter was made up of particles like sand. Activity ______________ 1.2 •
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Chapter 1 Scientific Method: (4 & 5 are combined) 1. Observe Closely observe the physical world around you. 2. Question Recognize a question or a problem. 3. Hypothesize Make an educated guess—a hypothesis—to answer the question. Must be able to be proven rright or wrong(false or true). 4. Predict Predict consequences that can be observed if the hypothesis is correct. The consequences should be absent if the hypothesis is not correct. 5. Test predictions Do experiments to see if the consequences
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Indian Tea Research Saji M Kadavil Indian Tea Research Indian Tea Research Chapter Section Contents Page No. List of tables and figures Glossary 1 Introduction 7-13 2 Production Profile of Indian Tea Industry 14-32 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 2.10 3 World Tea Production Production profile Production in North and South India Productivity of tea cultivation Types of Tea Production Bough Leaf Factories Quality Constraints of Green
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starvation. For the poor family in urban areas‚ people only have an average income and equivalent of rice below to 25 kilograms per person and per month‚ while for rural areas‚ people just have an average income which equivalent to below 20 kilograms of rice per person and month‚ and for whom who live in mountain and island areas‚ they just have an average income equivalent to below 15 kilograms (Huynh‚ ML‚ 1999). 2.2 Lack of Education and Illiteracy Besides‚ illiteracy and lack of education are common
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Your exam will be multiple choice Exam # 1 Introductory Chemistry Be sure to show your set up for all mathematical problems. Your answers must have the correct number of significant digits and the correct units. I. Chemistry is a quantitative science therefore we must make measurements. All measurements have an uncertainty that we need to be aware of in our calculations. A. We need to be able to determine the number of significant figures in a measurement. For the following measurement state the
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Case – Seto’s Storage Warehouse Paul Seto owns and manages a commercial storage warehouse. He stores a vast variety of perishable goods for his customers. Under the existing pricing policy‚ he has charged customers using a flat rate of $2.40 per kilogram per month for goods stored. His storage warehouse has 10‚000 cubic metres of storage capacity. In the past two years‚ Seto has become dissatisfied with the profitability of the warehouse operation. Despite the fact that the warehouse remains relatively
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