A. n, q

B. q, p

C. n, p, q

A. 60

B. 12

D. 0

A. n

C. 1 P

D. x

A. A fixed number of trials

B. Only two possible outcomes

C. Constant Probability of Success

A. ?np

C. ?npq

D. nq?

E. npq

A. None of these

B. Variance ? mean

C. Variance > mean

A. P

B. 1 -P

C. q

A. 6

B. 3

C. 4

A. The hypergeometric distribution

B. The binomial distribution

D. All probability distribution

A. Have constant probability

B. Trials must be independent

C. Only 2 possible outcomes

A. Fair

B. Unequal

C. None of these

B. n = 10, p = 6/10

C. n = 50, p = 6/50

D. n = 10, p = 2/5

B. nq

C. p

D. nP

A. Less than variance

B. None of these

D. Equal to variance

A. Equal to mean

B. None of these

C. Greater than mean

D. Equal to standard deviation

A. Related

B. constant

D. Dependent

A. Geometric distribution

B. Sampling distribution

D. Binomial distribution

A. No

C. 1

D. 2

E. 4

A. Unequal

C. None

D. Symmetrical

A. None of these

C. p = 1

D. P 0.5

A. 21

B. 12

C. 10

E. None

A. p=0

B. p=1/3

C. p=1/2

A. 96/5

B. 5

D. May-96

A. Probability remains constant for all the trials.

B. Probability changes from trial to trial

C. Successive trial are dependent

A. 10th century

B. 12th century

D. 14th century

A. Zero

C. P(X=7) is

D. More than zero

E. One

A. 0

B. None of these

C. 2

A. Experiment

B. Out come

D. Failure

A. None

B. Equal

D. Symmetrical

A. 3 pq

B. 6 pq

C. npq

A. P > q

B. P = 1/2

C. Probability of success & probability of failure are equal

A. a large number times

B. n = 100

D. n; where n < 0

A. Five

C. Four

D. Three

A. Pn/Po x10

B. Pn/Po x100

C. None of these

B. Aggregate index numbers

C. Weighted quantity index only

D. Weighted price index only

B. weighted Index Number

C. Consumer Index Number

D. Whole Sale Index number

A. Simple 1. No.

B. Appropriate

D. Aggregative 1. No.

A. Chain relative

B. Kind

D. Price

A. Price decrease

B. Price increase

D. Price absolute

A. Taking A.M. of Laspeyres and Paasches index

C. Both (a) and (b)

D. None of these

A. Four

B. One

D. Two

B. Measure the change in quantity of product

C. Measure the change in price of a product

D. Measure the overall change in quantity of range of product.

A. Fixed Method

C. Aggregation Method

D. Volume

A. None of these

B. 200

C. The price of that year

A. ?pn(qo + qn)/?pn

B. ?pn(Po + Pn)/ ?pn (Po + Pn)

C. ?qn(qo + qn)/?qn(po + pn) x100

A. Household price index

B. Retail price index

D. None of these

A. Fisher and Paasches

B. Paasches Index Number

C. Marshall and Laspeyres

A. Value index number

B. None of these

C. Quantity index number

A. Special purpose

B. Reliable

D. Index Number

A. Weighted Index Number

B. value Index Number

C. Volume Index Number