Memory-Based MCQs Collection
Real questions reported by students after taking the NUST Entry Test. Practice with memory-based MCQs organized by subject and series.
In the paper they asked something about how fast light travels in empty space, but the exact wording and number weren’t very clear in memory.
There was a question about the rate of change of sin(x); the exact phrasing wasn’t remembered perfectly.
They asked for a word similar in meaning to “eloquent”, but the exact sentence in the paper is not fully remembered.
One question talked about the measuring unit for electric current, but the rest of the options are not clearly remembered.
There was a memory-based question asking roughly what value of π was used in the exam; the exact line is not remembered.
In one question they asked for the famous law connecting force, mass and acceleration, but the statement in the paper isn’t recalled exactly.
There was an English question asking for the opposite meaning of “abundant”, but the exact options are not fully remembered.
A simple question asked for the value whose square gives 144, but the sentence is only roughly remembered.
There was a question about the approximate value of gravitational acceleration at Earth’s surface; the options are not very clearly remembered.
One spelling question asked which version of a word like “necessary” was correct, but the exact spellings of the wrong options are not perfectly remembered.
There was a percentage question roughly asking for a quarter of 200, but the exact wording is not remembered.
One question mentioned energy stored when a spring was stretched or compressed, but the rival options are not fully remembered.
There was a vocabulary question about the plural of a word like “crisis”, but the exact stem is not clearly remembered.
There was a question about force equal to mass times acceleration...
Something about derivative of x squared was asked...
They asked synonym of 'rapid'...
Question about SI unit of current...
Simple interest formula came...
Antonym of 'increase' was asked...