Imperial Smart Kids

23/07/2016

Mastering the technical skills isn't enough.

15/05/2016

Improve your English speaking .
The temperature has started rising, it’s hot ,it’s sunny, people like to go the beach or on a holiday. Yes, It is Summer Season! In this lesson
we will look at some general vocabulary to talk about the summer season.

Boiling hot –
It is a common expression for describing a very hot day .
Example – It is boiling hot today we all should go swimming.
Scorching –
Extremely hot
Example – It was a scorcher today ,we didn’t even step out of the house.
Sweltering –
Uncomfortably hot. When it is excessively hot and humid and is marked by sweating and
faintness.
Example – There was no air conditioning in the
conference room and we all were sweltering.
Stifling –
A very hot room or hot air that causes difficulties in breathing.
Example – The air was stifling in the closed room.
Roasting –
When the weather is very hot and dry.
Example – The torrid sands of Sahara have left me roasted.
Searing –
Extremely hot and intense
Example – I can’t take the searing heat of the sun.
Heat Wave –
A period of extremely hot weather that is much higher than usual and is accompanied by high
humidity.
Example – This heat wave is killing us, we need to buy an air conditioner immediately.
Heat Stroke –
A flu like condition that one acquires after being exposed to very high temperatures.
Example – Bring lots of water and wear a hat to avoid heat stroke in this hot weather.
Sunburn –
Reddening and inflammation and in severe cases blistering of the skin caused by over exposure to
the harmful UV ray of the sun.
Sun Tanning –
It is the process whereby the skin colon is darkened. It is a result of exposure to UV
radiation from the sun or from artificial sources such as tanning bed. People also engage in sun
bathing to get tanned.
Sunscreen lotion –
Sunscreen lotions or crèmes protects you from
unwanted and harmful UV rays that tend to damage your skin.
Sunglasses /Shades –
Dark eye wear to protect you from the sun.

I hope this English speaking lesson has helped you to learn some useful English vocabulary to
speak about summer in English.

02/05/2016

REASONING : QUIZ (SYLLOGISM)
In each of the questions/set of questions below
are given two statements followed by two
conclusions numbered I and II. You have to
assume everything in the statements to be true
even i f they seem to be at variance from
commonly known facts and then decide which of
the two given conclusions logically follows from
the information given in the statement. Give
answer
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
1. Statements:
All rings are circles.
All squares are rings.
No ellipse is a circle.
Conclusions:
I. Some rings being ellipses is a
possibility.
II. At least some circles are squares.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
2. Statements:
No house is an apartment.
Some bungalows are apartments.
Conclusions:
I. No house is a bungalow.
II. All bungalows are houses.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
3. Statements:
Some gases are liquids.
All liquids are water.
Conclusions:
I. All gases being water is a possibility.
II. All such gases which are not water can
never be liquids.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
4. Statements:
All minutes are seconds.
All seconds are hours.
No second is a day.
Conclusions:
I. No day is an hour.
II. At least some hours are minutes.
(5-6): Statements:
Some teachers are professors.
Some lecturers are teachers.
5. Conclusions:
I. All teachers as well as professors being
lecturers is a possibility.
II. All those teachers who are lecturers are
also professors.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
6. Conclusions:
I. No professor is a lecturer.
II. All lecturers being professors is a
possibility.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
7. Statements:
Some squares are circles.
Some circles are rectangles.
Conclusions:
I. At least some rectangles are squares.
II. No rectangle is a square.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
8. Statements:
No office is a palace.
All colleges are palaces.
Conclusions:
I. All palaces are colleges.
II. No college is an office.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
9. Statements:
All mountains are rivers.
All rivers are lakes.
Conclusions:
I. All mountains are lakes.
II. At least some lakes are rivers.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
10. Statements:
Some wins are losses.
All trophies are losses.
Conclusions:
I. All trophies are wins.
II. All losses are trophies.
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
4) if neither conelusion I nor conclusion II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
ANSWER KEY : 1- ( 2) ,2- ( 4) , 3- ( 5) , 4- ( 2) ,5-
(1) ,6- ( 2) , 7- ( 3) ,8- ( 2) ,9- (5) ,10- (4)

08/04/2016

Current Affairs Based on "BANK EXAM"
1. Name the Myanmar's new president who recently take charge of his office?
Answer. Htin Kyaw
2. Which country's President refused a request from its Prime Minister Sigmunder David
Gunlaugsson to dissolve parliament and call a new election amid a dispute over the premier’s
offshore tax affairs?
Answer. Iceland
3. On which veteran Mathematician, an encyclopedia is being launched by Springer recently?
Answer. Srinivasa Ramanujan
4. Name the Veteran U.S. astronaut who said goodbye to NASA?
Answer. Scott Kelly
5. Which country recently launched a retrievable scientific research satellite in a bid to aid scientists to study microgravity and space life
science?
Answer. China
6. Who was named as the Man of the Tournament in the ICC Men's T-20 World Cup 2016?
Answer. Virat Kohli
7. Facing criticism for Pakistan’s dismal show in the ICC World Twenty20, which player stepped
down as captain of the team but will continue to play in the shortest format of the game?
Answer. Shahid Afridi
8. Name the former Bombay Ranji Trophy allrounder who passed away at the age of 60?
Answer. Ranjan Baindoor
9. Name the Indian batting star who was named captain of the ICC World Twenty20 XI, which had no place for current skipper Mahendra Singh
Dhoni?
Answer. Virat Kohli
10. The Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI) had generated how many Aadhaar
numbers in five-and half years since the first Aadhaar was issued in 2010?
Answer. 100 crores

24/03/2016

11/03/2016

Dear Aspirant, We collect important day in april
2015 in pdf format & Download file given
below !!!
April 2 2015
Remembered Day: World Autism Awareness Day
Purpose: To raise awareness of autism on all
levels in the society and to make all the UN
organizations, member states, NGOs and all
private and public organizations participate in
WAAD.
Theme: Employment: The Autism Advantage
April 4 2015
Remembered Day: International Day for Mine
Awareness and Assistance in Mine Action
Theme: “More than Mines”
Purpose: UN is working towards raising
awareness about landmines and other threats
and progressing towards their eradication.
April 6 2015
Remembered Day: 2nd International Day of Sport
for Development and Peace
Purpose: To recognizes the power of sport in
promoting peace and erasing cultural barriers
worldwide.
April 7 2015
Remembered Day: International Day of Reflection
on the Genocide in Rwanda
Purpose: UN made an awareness raising appeal
to help avert acts of genocide in future. The
International Day of Reflection on the Genocide in
Rwanda has been commemorated every year
since 2004 to avoid the mistakes of the past.
Remembered Day: World Health Day
Theme: Food safety – the global view
Purpose: To mark the anniversary of the
founding of WHO in 1948 & focus on increasing
the life expectancy by adding good health to the
lives of people and promoting healthier living
habits.
April 11 2015
Remembered Day: National Safe Motherhood Day
2015
Theme: ‘Nothing About Us Without Us’ –
Citizens participation and engagement for
improving women’s and children’s health.
Purpose: To create awareness on proper
healthcare and maternity facilities to pregnant
and lactating women.
April 12 2015
Remembered Day: International Day of Human
Space Flight
Purpose: The day remembers the first human
space flight on April 12, 1961.
April 14 2015
Remembered Day: Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar –
124th Birth Anniversary
Google came up with a doodle to mark the Birth
Anniversary of Dr. Ambedkar. The doodle which
featured a picture of Babasaheb.
April 17 2015
Remembered Day: World Hemophilia Day
Theme: Building a family of support
Purpose: Awareness about Hemophilia and other
Bleeding disorders in stressed.
April 18 2015
Remembered Day: World Heritage Day
Purpose: Aim to create awareness among the
people to conserve and protect the valuable
assets and cultural heritage across the world.
April 21 2015
Remembered Day: Ninth National Civil Services
Day
Purpose: The day is observed by all Civil
Services to re-dedicate and re-commit
themselves to the cause of the people.
April 22 2015
Remembered Day: International Mother Earth
Day
Theme: ‘It’s our turn to lead’
Purpose: Day promotes a view of the Earth as
the entity that sustains all living things found in
nature
April 23 2015
Remembered Day: World Book and Copyright Day
World Book Capital 2015: Incheon, Republic of
Korea
Purpose: Day was mainly chosen on basis that
notable authors like Cervantes,Shakesphere,
Garcilasco, who passed away on this day.
Remembered Day: English Language Day
Purpose: Aims to entertain and inform people
about the history, culture and achievements
associated with the language.
April 24 2015
Remembered Day: National Panchayati Day
Purpose: The day marks the passing of
Constitution[73rd Amendment]Act 1992 , that
came into force from 24th of April 1993.
April 25 2015
Remembered Day: World Malaria Day
Theme: invest in future and defeat malaria
Purpose: To recognise the global efforts to
control malaria. It is an occasion to highlight the
need for continued investment and sustained
political commitment for malaria control and
elimination.
April 26 2015
Remembered Day: World Intellectual Property
Day (World IP Day)
Purpose: Aims to increase people’s awareness
and understanding of intellectual property (IP).
April 28 2015
Remembered Day: World Day for Safety and
Health at Work
Theme: “Join in building a culture of prevention
on Occupational Safety and Health”
Purpose: Aims to promote rights at work,
encourage decent employment opportunities,
boost social protection, and strengthen dialogue
in work-related issues.
April 29 2015
Remembered Day: Day of Remembrance for all
Victims of Chemical Warfare
Purpose: Day gives chance for all the people to
remember and show their gratitude to the victims
of chemical warfare.
Remembered Day: World Dance Day
Purpose: Aim to attract the attention of the wider
public to the art of dance.
April 30 2015
Remembered Day: International Jazz Day
Purpose: Day is to promote peace,dialogue
among various cultures,diversity,eradicating
discrimination,respect of human dignity,
promotion gender equality and individual
expression.

26/02/2016

All About Railway Budget
2016-2017
Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu presented
his second rail budget this year. He kept the
fares unchanged. In his budget speech, he
said that for this budget he owes its
inspiration to vision of PM Modi who said:
" My vision is to make railways backbone of
India’s progress & economic development."
He outlined the 3 pillars of strategy - raise
new revenues, raise productivity and
efficiency and revamp the processes. He
also said that the Core objective is to
become engine of economic growth, create
employment and provide customer service.
So now let’s see what Mr. Prabhu had for
the citizens of India. Here are the highlights
of the Rail Budget 2016:
• Operating ratio kept at 92% FY17 as
against 90% in current year .
• To generate revenues of order of
Rs. 1,84,820 cr next year which is a 10.1%
higher than revised target of current year.
• The Capital plan of Rs 1.21 lakh crore.
• Aimed to generate 10-20% of revenues from
non-tariff sources over next 5 years
by monetizing assets.
• Railways will get Rs 40,000 crore
budgetary support from the government.
• Railways incurred a loss of Rs 30,000 crore
by subsidizing passenger fares.
• Rs 8.5 lakh crore to be spent over 5 years
for modernization of railway infrastructure
• To have 2,800 kms of new tracks in next
year, almost 30% higher than last year
target.
• Two dedicated freight corridors by 2019.
• Railway electrification have increased by
50% & 2,000 km route to be electrified next
fiscal year.
• 400 stations to be re-developed through
PPP.
• 2 locomotive factories at the cost of Rs
40,000 crore to be set up.
• Overnight double-Decker train Uday
Express to be introduced on busiest routes
which will increased carrying capacity with
40% more.
• Three direct services, fully air-conditioned
Humsafer, to travel at 130km per hour will
be starting this year .
• Lower berth quota for senior citizens to be
increased by 50%
• 33% of sub-quota for women in each of the
reserved categories will be introduced.
• Railways announces measures for women
security: All India 24X7 helpline, CCTV
surveillance, reserved middle bay in coaches.
• To Generate Rs 9 crore mandays in
FY17-18, Rs 14 crore mandays in FY18-19
• Completely paperless contract system in
2016-17
• He also stated that 124 MPs have
committed to contribute from MPLADS for
passenger amenities.
• WiFi in 100 stations this year and 400
other stations next year .
• To have CCTV surveillance at all stations,
300 major stations will be covered this year .
• Enhanced capacity of e-ticketing system -
from 2000 tickets a minute to 7200 a minute
(to support 120,000 concurrent users) .
• 44 new projects valued at Rs 92,714 crore
to be implemented this year
• 17 states agree to form JVs with Indian
Railways for construction of rail-over-bridges
• To introduce 20,000 screen rail display
network for passing info to passengers and
huge advertising potential
• Railways will partner with the Govt. of TN
for developing suburban network in Chennai
through innovative financing methods.
• Ring Railway to be redeveloped in
partnership with the Delhi government.
• Elevated rail corridors from Church gate to
Virar and CST to Panvel on the cards.
• India's first rail auto hub to come up in
Chennai .
• LIC has agreed to fund Rs 1.5 lakh crore
over next 5 years at favorable terms
• A sum of Rs. 50 crores for providing
innovation grants to start-ups has been kept
aside.
• We'll install GPS-based digital display in
coaches for showing upcoming stations.
• Now the Coolies will be called 'Sahayaks' .
• Children's menu, baby foods, baby boards
to be made available for travelling mothers.
• We've introduced Sarthi Seva in Konkan
Railways for help to senior citizens, will
expand this service.
• With helpline number 139, the passenger
will soon able to do cancellation of ticket.
• Journalists to get facility of e-booking of
tickets on concessional passes.
• Planning to introduce bar-coded tickets on
pilot basis to tackle menace of ticket
less travel.
• Opened long awaited Broad Gauge
Lumding-Silchar section in Assam,
connecting Barak Valley with rest of
country .
• Long distance superfast train Antyodaya
Express for unreserved passengers .
• Introduction of Deen Dayal coaches for
long distance trains for unreserved
passengers.
• Introduction of Tejas, the future of train
travel with operating speeds of 130 kph .
• National academy of railways at Vadodara
to be upgraded to a full-fledged Railway
university.
• Railways will partner with Gujarat,
Telangana & Tamil Nadu for developing
suburban sections in Ahmedabad, Hyderabad
& Chennai by innovative financing
mechanism.
• Intend to take up on priority provision of
passenger amenities and beautification of
stations at pilgrimage centres including
Ajmer, Amritsar, Bihar Sharif, Chengannur,
Dwarka, Gaya, Haridwar, Mathura, Tirupati,
& Varanasi.
• He also said that World's first Bio-vacuum
toilet developed by Indian Railways is being
used in Dibrugarh Rajdhani express.
• By 2020, plans to eliminate all unmanned
level crossings
• Foreign Rail Technological Cooperation
scheme to be formulated for
technological up gradation.
• Wireless enabled 'Rakshak' devices to
intimate gangmen about approaching train.
• Introduction of separate toilets for
"divyaang" people.
• To introduce Humsafar Express, full air-
conditioned third AC service with operational
services for meals.
• Proposal for Antyodaya Express and
Deenadayalu coaches for
unreserved travelers.
• Poised to commission 7km of broad gauge
lines in 2017 against an average of 4.3 km

24/02/2016

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