Questions for Practice UGC NET (Paper-2) Library & Information Science; (Q-01 to 50);
index

The fundamental equation of Information Science has been put forward by
Michael Buckland
Robert Brooks
Marc Porat
Wersig Gernot
Source, Message, Transmitter and receiver are the components of communication model developed by
Shannon - Weaver
Schramm
Lasswell
George Gerbner
Who said that Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves or we know where we can find information about it ?
S.R. Ranganathan
W.C.Berwick Sayers
Samuel Johnson
H.E.Bliss
The acronym for Association for Information Management is :
IAMA
AIM
ASLIB
IIM
Census Atlas National Volume is an example of _________ Atlas :
Local
Historical
Demographic
Anthropological
COMPENDEX is the on-line Database on the subject :
Physics
Commerce and Export
Analytical Chemistry
Engineering
Routing of periodicals is :
CAS
SDI
Indexing Service
Abstracting Service
The subject “Research Methodology” has been formed by which of the following modes ?
Fusion
Distillation
Fission
Loose Assemblage
Boolean Logic was propounded by :
B.C.Wickery
S.C.Bradford
J. Buckland
George Boole
“IMCE” Stands for :
International Meeting of Cataloguing Experts
International Meeting of Computer Experts
International Meeting of Communication Experts
International Meeting of Classification Experts
An indispensable function of Thesaurus is :
Knowledge representation
Problem Solving
Representation of relationship between concepts
Knowledge Engineering
“Book Number” helps in
Individualising the book within the same class number
Individualising the book among the books with same authors
Individualising among the books with same year of publication
Knowing the subject of the book
The library budget prepared without considering the previous years budget is :
Zerobased Budget
Performance Budget
Line item Budget
Lumpsum Budget
The abbreviation MB to state the storage capacity refers to :
Mega bytes
Million bits
Million bytes
Mega bits
Data about data is known as :
Micro Data
Database
Metadata
Databank
The concept of Micro photography was developed by :
Johan Gutenberg
Chester Cardson
John Benjimen Dancer
Ohi Battle
Which among the following is a digital library software used in the creation of an inhouse digital library :
LIBSYS
Greenstone
Alice for Windows
Micro CDS / ISIS
SSDC referred to the National Documentation Centre now known as :
DESIDOC
SENDOC
NISCOM
NASSDOC
Annual Convention of INFLIBNET organised to discuss the progress of the library automation and library services is known as :
ISCON
NACLIN
CALIBER
INFONET
Formulation of Research Hypothesis implies :
Creating a legal basis for research
Enunciation of Postulates
Enumeration of Canons
Formation of tentative generalization
The Study of Epistemology deals with : I. Modes of formation of subjects II. Classification of Knowledge III. Cataloguing of composite books IV. Origin, Source and nature of Knowledge In the types of items, there may be more than one answer. Identity the correct combination :
I and II are correct
II and III are correct
I, II and III are correct
II and IV are correct
The Compact Disk is conceptually referred to as : I. Magnetic Storage II. Compact Storage III. Optical Storage IV. All the above In the type of items, there may be more than one answer. Identity the correct combination :
I , II and III are correct
II and III are correct
I and III are correct
II and IV are correct

Match the following :
List - 1                       List - 2 Abbreviations Meaning

I. Ibid                        a. See

II. Loc. cit.                b. Previously cited

III. Op. cit                 c. Same reference cited immediately above

IV. Vide                    d. The same place cited

I - a, II - b, III - c, IV - d
I - b, II - a, III - d, IV - c
I - c, II - d, III - b, IV - a
I - d, II - c, III - a, IV - b

Match the following:
List - 1                           List - 2 Types of users of information Purpose of use of information

I. Students                         a. Decision Making

II. Professionals                 b. To impart Knowledge

III. Government Officials    c. To prepare for the course programme

IV. Teachers                      d. To pursue their respective vocation

Codes :

I - c, II - d, III - a, IV - b
I - d, II - a, III - b, IV - c
I - c, II - c, III - d, IV - a
I - b, II - b, III - c, IV - d

Match the following:
List - 1                                    List - 2 Writing Materials Place of Origin

I. Clay Tablet                            a. Algeria / Babylonia

II. Palm Leaves                        b. Egypt

III. Paper                                  c. Ninveh

IV. Papyrus                              d. China

                                                    e. India

I - c , II - b , III - a , IV - c
I - d , II - e , III - a , IV - c
I - c , II - e , III - d , IV - b
I - c , II - b , III - a , IV - d

Match the following:
List - 1                  List - 2 Database Supplier

I. ERIC                         a. American Chemical Society, USA

II. C A Search               b. Bowker & Saur London

III. Books in Print          c. R R Bowker USA

IV. LISA                        d. National Institute of Education, USA

Codes :

I - d, II - a, III -c, IV - b
I - d, II - b, III - a, IV - c
I - b, II - c, III - a, IV - d
I - a, II - d, III - b, IV - b
Match the following :
List - 1                                                          List - 2
I. ILRC (Inter Library Resource Centre)      a. Science and Technology
II. NISSAT                                                   b. Indexing Service
III. Journal of Librarianship                         c. UK
IV. INIS Atomindex                                     d. Delhi
Codes :
I - a, II - b, III - b, IV - c
I - b, II - c, III - a, IV - d
I - d, II - a, III - c, IV - b
I - c, II - d, III - d, IV - a
Match the following :
List - 1                                 List - 2
I. POPSI                              a. P M Roget
II. Citation Indexing              b. H P Luhn
III. Key word Indexing          c. Eugene Garfield
IV. Thesaurus                       d. G. Bhattacharyya
Codes :
I - b, II - d, III - a, IV - c
I - c, II - d, III - a, IV - b
I - d, II - c, III - b, IV - a
I - a, II - b, III - d, IV - c
Match the following:
List - 1                                                      List - 2
I. DDC                                                    a. J.D. Brown
II. Expansive Classification                    b. H.E. Bliss
III. Subject Classification                        c. Melvil Dewey
IV. Bibliographic classification                d. C.A. Cutter
Codes :
I - b, II - d, III - c, IV - a
I - c, II - b, III - a, IV - d
I - a, II - b, III - d, IV - c
I - c, II - d, III - a, IV - b

Match the following :

List - 1                                            List - 2 Technical Terms Meaning

I. Thesaurus                  a. Collection of programmes for the Computer System

II. Windows                   b. A revolving Disc on which data is stored

III. Microprocessors     c. A graphical user interface created as DOS Extension by Microsoft

IV. Software                 d. A multi user Operating System

                                    e. A classified dictionary of synonyms

Codes :

I - b, II - d, III - c, IV - a
I - c, II - e, III - a, IV - d
I - e, II - c, III - b, IV - a
I - c, II - d, III - a, IV - b

Match the following :

List - 1                                 List - 2

I. Browser                                      a. Google

II. Operating System                     b. ‘ C ’

III. Programming Language          c. Internet Explorer

IV. Search Engine                         d. Windows

Codes :

I - a, II - c, III - b, IV - d
I - c, II - b, III - d, IV - a
I - c, II - d, III - b, IV - a
I - d, II - b, III - c, IV - a

Match the following :

List - 1                     List - 2

I. INIS                              a. Ohio

II. AGRIS                        b. Delhi

III. OCLC                        c. Vienna

IV. NICNET                    d. Rome

Codes :

I - c, II - a, III - b, IV - d
I - b, II - d, III - c, IV - a
I - d, II - c, III - a, IV - b
I - c, II - d, III - a, IV - b

Match the following :

List - 1                                            List - 2

I. Observation (Senses)                      a. Knowledge

II. Organization (Logical Relation)       b. Data / Ideas

III. Learning and Assimilation              c. Wisdom

IV. Judgement Correlation                   d. Information

                                               (application of content)

Codes :

I - d, II - a, III - c, IV - b
I - c, II - b, III - d, IV - a
I - a, II - c, III - b, IV - d
I - b, II - d, III - a, IV - c

Match the following :

List - 1                                   List - 2

I. Mysticism                                      a. Y7

II. Useful Arts                                   b. Y

III. Sociology                                    c. ∆

IV. Anthropology                              d. M

Codes :

I - c, II - d, III - b, IV - a
I - d, II - b, III - c, IV - a
I - b, II - c, III - d, IV - a
I - a, II - d, III - c, IV - b
Assertion (A) : Library cooperation is the prime need of the day.
Reason (R) : It is impossible for an individual library to meet all the requirements of its users.
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation
Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation
A is true but R is false
A is false but R is true
Which one of the following pairs is NOT correctly matched?
The difference between the highest and lowest values of a variable ................. Range.
The value of a variable which divides the area under the frequency curve into two equal parts ................................... Median.
The result when the sum of all the items in the series is divided by the number of items in the series ...................... Mean.
The value of a variable for which the frequency is maximum ............... Probability.
Assertion (A) : Arrangement of documents by subject will satisfy more users.
Reason (R) : Many users search for documents by title.
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation
Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation
A is true but R is false
A is false but R is true
Assertion (A) : A special library serves a specialist clientele.
Reason (R) : The collection of special library is relatively narrow in scope
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation
Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation
A is true but R is false
A is false but R is true
Assertion (A) : Copyright Act safeguards the interest of the author.
Reason (R) : This Act is essential to maximise the circulation of documents.
Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation
Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation
A is true but R is false
A is false but R is true

Arrange the following classification schemes according to the year of publication use
the code below :

I. Color classification

II. Dewey Decimal Classification

III. Bibliographic Classification

IV. Subject Classification

Code :

II , IV , I , III
III , II , I , IV
I , IV , III , II
IV , II , III , I
Identify the correct chronological order in which they were setup :
NASSDOC, RRRLF, DRTC, INSDOC
RRRLF, INSDOC, NASSDOC, DRTC
INSDOC, DRTC, NASSDOC, RRRLF
DRTC, INSDOC, NASSDOC, RRRLF

Arrange the following units of storage capacity in increasing order of magnitude. Use
the code given below :

I. Gigabyte

II. Kilobyte

III. Terabyte

IV. Megabyte

Code :

IV, II, III, I
I, III, II, IV
III, IV, I, II
II, IV, I, III
Based on the years of establishment arrange the following in chronological order. Use the code given below :
I. ASLIB
II. ALA
III. ILA
IV. IFLA
 
Code :
III, IV, II, I
I, IV, III, II
II, I, IV, III
IV, I, III, II

Identify the correct order in which the commissions were set up. Use the code given
below :

I. Roy Committee on State Universities Review

II. Radhakrishnan Commission on Education

III. Kothari Commission on Education

IV. Mudliar Commission of Secondary Education

Code :

I, IV, III, II
IV, III, I, II
III, II, I, IV
II, IV, III, I

Arrange the following components in order in which they were used in computers.
Use the code given below :

I. Transistors

II. Vaccum Tubes

II. Large Scale Integrated Circuit

IV. Very Large Scale Integrated Circuit

Code :

I, III, II, IV
II, I, III, IV
II, III, IV, I
IV, I, III, II

Read the passage given below, and answer the Questions that follow based on your understanding of the passage :

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. Town (2003) notes the problem of information illiteracy within higher education:

Students are relying uniformly on the web and show a lack of understanding about the resources available to them “because all the information is in the same place”. The web may have “changed everything” but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the Internet as a complete information resource (Town, 2003).

There is such a proliferation of content across such a range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. For sufferers of this “Information anxiety” the simplicity of the Google search interface must act as a claiming tonic. It is not demanding of the information seeker in the formation of search terms and almost always produces vast numbers of hits. It even helps out with your spelling.

Faced with such a bewildering array of electronic sources of information the ease and immediacy of retrieval becomes as important as the quality of the resources retrieved. This may be the most significant challenge to the information profession in the information society, to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilst the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society as ever.

 

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. The most important one being information illiteracy in higher education.
The growth of the Internet enables people pursuing higher education. Information literate helps them in their study and work
nternet use in higher education promotes information literacy and provides complete information resource.
Students who use the Internet gain real confidence in the Internet as a complete information source.

Read the passage given below, and answer the Questions that follow based on your understanding of the passage :

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. Town (2003) notes the problem of information illiteracy within higher education:

Students are relying uniformly on the web and show a lack of understanding about the resources available to them “because all the information is in the same place”. The web may have “changed everything” but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the Internet as a complete information resource (Town, 2003).

There is such a proliferation of content across such a range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. For sufferers of this “Information anxiety” the simplicity of the Google search interface must act as a claiming tonic. It is not demanding of the information seeker in the formation of search terms and almost always produces vast numbers of hits. It even helps out with your spelling.

Faced with such a bewildering array of electronic sources of information the ease and immediacy of retrieval becomes as important as the quality of the resources retrieved. This may be the most significant challenge to the information profession in the information society, to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilst the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society as ever.

Information once recorded into the web remains static and can be utilized by the users of the web as and when they need it.
The Web may have “changed everything”, but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the internet as a complete information resource.
The student of higher education may rely completely on Internet resources.
Students who completely rely on the Internet uniformly do not lack understanding about the resources available to them.

Read the passage given below, and answer the Questions that follow based on your understanding of the passage :

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. Town (2003) notes the problem of information illiteracy within higher education:

Students are relying uniformly on the web and show a lack of understanding about the resources available to them “because all the information is in the same place”. The web may have “changed everything” but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the Internet as a complete information resource (Town, 2003).

There is such a proliferation of content across such a range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. For sufferers of this “Information anxiety” the simplicity of the Google search interface must act as a claiming tonic. It is not demanding of the information seeker in the formation of search terms and almost always produces vast numbers of hits. It even helps out with your spelling.

Faced with such a bewildering array of electronic sources of information the ease and immediacy of retrieval becomes as important as the quality of the resources retrieved. This may be the most significant challenge to the information profession in the information society, to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilst the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society as ever.

The large volume of content available on Internet across a range of areas does not create any “Information anxiety” in the users of the Internet.
Information available on the Web across subject areas is of manageable proportions and does not bewilder the users of the Internet.
There is proliferation of content across such range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. ..... and may cause “Information anxiety”.
It is easy to find relevant and useful information across a range of areas from the web without getting oneself bewildered.

Read the passage given below, and answer the Questions that follow based on your understanding of the passage :

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. Town (2003) notes the problem of information illiteracy within higher education:

Students are relying uniformly on the web and show a lack of understanding about the resources available to them “because all the information is in the same place”. The web may have “changed everything” but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the Internet as a complete information resource (Town, 2003).

There is such a proliferation of content across such a range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. For sufferers of this “Information anxiety” the simplicity of the Google search interface must act as a claiming tonic. It is not demanding of the information seeker in the formation of search terms and almost always produces vast numbers of hits. It even helps out with your spelling.

Faced with such a bewildering array of electronic sources of information the ease and immediacy of retrieval becomes as important as the quality of the resources retrieved. This may be the most significant challenge to the information profession in the information society, to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilst the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society as ever.

The most significant challenge to the information profession in information society is to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilest the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society.
The Internet does not pose significant challenges to the information profession.
The role of librarians is not to map and signpost the information landscape.
While the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession also should change.

Read the passage given below, and answer the Questions that follow based on your understanding of the passage :

The growth of the Internet and its ubiquitous use in study and work creates new areas of concern. Town (2003) notes the problem of information illiteracy within higher education:

Students are relying uniformly on the web and show a lack of understanding about the resources available to them “because all the information is in the same place”. The web may have “changed everything” but in doing so it has created a new problem of information illiteracy; that of false confidence in the Internet as a complete information resource (Town, 2003).

There is such a proliferation of content across such a range of areas, available with such immediacy that the sheer volume of information can seem overwhelming. For sufferers of this “Information anxiety” the simplicity of the Google search interface must act as a claiming tonic. It is not demanding of the information seeker in the formation of search terms and almost always produces vast numbers of hits. It even helps out with your spelling.

Faced with such a bewildering array of electronic sources of information the ease and immediacy of retrieval becomes as important as the quality of the resources retrieved. This may be the most significant challenge to the information profession in the information society, to map and signpost the information landscape. This has been the traditional role of the librarian and whilst the information domain is changing the core principles of the profession remain as important to society as ever.

Retrieving pertinent information from the Internet is not demanding of the information seeker in the formulation of search terms and almost always produces vast number of hits.
There is no user friendly search engine to help the information seeker to access pertinent information necessary for his work.
The quality of information retrieved from the Internet is of high precision and does not pose problems to the user.
‘Information anxiety’ created by the bewildering nature of Internet is made simple by the user friendly quality associated with Google search interface. This interface acts as a tonic and helps the information seeker even with spelling.
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