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UGC NET Paper 1 Question Paper Shift 1 (December 13, 2023); Download PDF

UGC NET 2023 Paper 1 (Shift 1), held on 13th December 2023, consists of 50 questions designed to evaluate the general teaching and research aptitude of candidates. The paper covers a variety of topics, including logical reasoning, reading comprehension, data interpretation, and teaching methodologies. It is a crucial exam for candidates aspiring to become assistant professors or pursue research fellowships in Indian universities and colleges. The difficulty level of the paper is moderate, aiming to assess candidates' overall academic and cognitive abilities.

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UGC NET 2023 Paper 1 Previous Year Paper (13-Dec-2023) (Shift 1)
60 Minutes
50 Questions
100 Marks
English, Hindi
Showing 1 - 5 of 50 questions
Page 1 of 10

Q1.

The following hypothetical table gives the school-wise percentage distribution of Class 12 students from six Delhi schools A–F in two separate score groups, along with the girls-to-boys ratio in each group. There are 6000 students scoring 95% or more and 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%. Each percentage distribution refers to the total of its own score group. In the questions, the 90–95% group means at least 90% but less than 95%. Answer the questions using the table.

SchoolShare of the 6000 students scoring 95% or moreGirls:Boys (95% or more)Share of the 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%Girls:Boys (at least 90% but less than 95%)
A12%11:516%3:2
B18%5:76%1:4
C18%3:510%5:3
D8%7:128%2:3
E24%5:421%9:5
F20%5:319%8:11

The number of boys of schools E and F together who scored 95% and above marks is approximately _________% less than the number of girls of schools B and E together who scored between 90 - 95% marks.

Q2.

The following hypothetical table gives the school-wise percentage distribution of Class 12 students from six Delhi schools A–F in two separate score groups, along with the girls-to-boys ratio in each group. There are 6000 students scoring 95% or more and 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%. Each percentage distribution refers to the total of its own score group. In the questions, the 90–95% group means at least 90% but less than 95%. Answer the questions using the table.

SchoolShare of the 6000 students scoring 95% or moreGirls:Boys (95% or more)Share of the 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%Girls:Boys (at least 90% but less than 95%)
A12%11:516%3:2
B18%5:76%1:4
C18%3:510%5:3
D8%7:128%2:3
E24%5:421%9:5
F20%5:319%8:11

What is the ratio of the number of boys in school C scoring at least 90% but less than 95% to the number of boys in the same school scoring 95% or more?

Q3.

The following hypothetical table gives the school-wise percentage distribution of Class 12 students from six Delhi schools A–F in two separate score groups, along with the girls-to-boys ratio in each group. There are 6000 students scoring 95% or more and 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%. Each percentage distribution refers to the total of its own score group. In the questions, the 90–95% group means at least 90% but less than 95%. Answer the questions using the table.

SchoolShare of the 6000 students scoring 95% or moreGirls:Boys (95% or more)Share of the 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%Girls:Boys (at least 90% but less than 95%)
A12%11:516%3:2
B18%5:76%1:4
C18%3:510%5:3
D8%7:128%2:3
E24%5:421%9:5
F20%5:319%8:11

Average numbers of boys who scored between 90-95% marks from the schools A - E together is:

Q4.

The following hypothetical table gives the school-wise percentage distribution of Class 12 students from six Delhi schools A–F in two separate score groups, along with the girls-to-boys ratio in each group. There are 6000 students scoring 95% or more and 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%. Each percentage distribution refers to the total of its own score group. In the questions, the 90–95% group means at least 90% but less than 95%. Answer the questions using the table.

SchoolShare of the 6000 students scoring 95% or moreGirls:Boys (95% or more)Share of the 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%Girls:Boys (at least 90% but less than 95%)
A12%11:516%3:2
B18%5:76%1:4
C18%3:510%5:3
D8%7:128%2:3
E24%5:421%9:5
F20%5:319%8:11

For school E, the difference between the numbers of boys who scored 95% and above marks and boys who scored between 90 - 95% marks is:

Q5.

The following hypothetical table gives the school-wise percentage distribution of Class 12 students from six Delhi schools A–F in two separate score groups, along with the girls-to-boys ratio in each group. There are 6000 students scoring 95% or more and 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%. Each percentage distribution refers to the total of its own score group. In the questions, the 90–95% group means at least 90% but less than 95%. Answer the questions using the table.

SchoolShare of the 6000 students scoring 95% or moreGirls:Boys (95% or more)Share of the 10000 students scoring at least 90% but less than 95%Girls:Boys (at least 90% but less than 95%)
A12%11:516%3:2
B18%5:76%1:4
C18%3:510%5:3
D8%7:128%2:3
E24%5:421%9:5
F20%5:319%8:11

The number of girls of school B who scored between 90 - 95% marks is approximately _______% of the number of girls of school D Who scored 95% and above marks.

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