National Law School of Indian University (NLSIU) 2008 COMMON LAW ADMISSION TEST (CLAT) - , , ngalore - Question Paper

UNDER-GRADUATE COURSES
SUNDAY, THE eleventh MAY, 2008

Admit Card No.: ___________ Time: three P.M. to five P.M. (2 hours)

OMR ans Sheet No.: _______ Total Marks: 200

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

1. No Duplicate Booklet will be issued.
2. Enter your 7-Digit Admit Card number in the space given above and in the OMR ans Sheet.
3. Enter the 6-Digit OMR ans Sheet number in the space given above.
4. There are five parts (Sections I - V) comprising of 190 Objective kind ques.. The answers to these objective kind ques. are to be entered on the OMR ans sheets by fully shading the improper ovals.
5. Answer all ques..
6. THERE IS NO NEGATIVE MARKING.
7. Specific instructions are provided at the beginning of every part. learn them carefully before answering.
8. For rough work there is a blank page at the end.
9. Total number of pages of the ques. Booklet is: 29 excluding the rough sheet at the end of the booklet.
10. The possession of any electronic gadget in the exam hall will disqualify the candidate for being considered for selection.
11. Adoption of any unfair means during the test will disqualify the candidate. The decision of the Superintendent of the Centre shall be final in this regard.

SIGNATURE OF THE CENTRE SUPERINTENDENT
MARKS SHEET
Section Part Max. Marks
Objective questions
I-General English A 10
B 05
C 10
D 05
E 05
F 05
II-General Knowledge 50
III – Mathematics 20
IV - Logical Reasoning 50
V - Legal Reasoning 40
Total 200
part - I: ENGLISH
PART - A
Instructions: Read the provided passage carefully and attempt the ques. that follow and shade the improper ans in the space given for it on the OMR ans sheet.
Example: If the improper ans is (a), shade the improper oval on the OMR sheet.
Marks: Each ques. carries one (one) mark. (Total 10 marks)

MY LOVE OF NATURE, goes right back to my childhood, to the times when I stayed on my grandparents' farm in Suffolk. My dad was in the armed forces, so we were always moving and didn't have a home base for any length of time, but I loved going there. I think it was my grandmother who encouraged me more than anyone: she taught me the names of wild flowers and got me interested in looking at the countryside, so it seemed obvious to go on to do Zoology at University.

I didn't get my 1st camera until after I'd graduated, when I was due to go diving in Norway and needed a method of recording the sea creatures I would obtain there. My dad didn't know anything about photography, but he bought me an Exacta, which was really quite a good camera for the time, and I went off to take my 1st pictures of sea anemones and starfish. I became keen very quickly, and studied how to develop and print; obviously I didn't have much money in those days, so I did more black and white photography than colour, but it was all still using the camera very much as a tool to record what I obtained both by diving and on the shore. I had no ambition at all to be a photographer then, or even for a few years afterwards.

Earning:   Approval pending.