Institute of Distance Learning Department of Computer SCIENCE B.Sc. (Information Technology)
Institute of Distance Learning Department of Computer SCIENCE B.Sc. (Information Technology)
PCUÆDL/MED5EM/24-2023
INDEX
NUMBERCENTRE NAME
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS BY SHADING THE CORRECT ANSWER ON THE
SCANNABLE SHEET
2
CAUTION: DO NOT TAKE AWAY ANY EXAMINATION MATERIAL
PROVIDED TO YOU.
1. The ROLE of the operating system is
a. Multitasking b. False
b. Parallel processing
12. On a computer system, the
c. Intel processing
BACKGROUND PROCESSES are
d. Multiprogramming
collectively known as
e. Dual processing
a. BIOS
9. The processor can be kept busy for
b. LINUX
most of the time by switching its
attention from one program to the next c. Operating windows
in rapid succession. The hardware Back Windows
facility that makes this possible is e. None of the above
known as
13. CPU bound jobs normally have high
proportion of CPU time while
a. Multitasking bound jobs use a high proportion of
b. Parallel processing Input/Output time.
c. Memory partitions
a. Object—oriented
d. Multiprogramming
b. Memory
e. Dual processing
c. Command line
10. Mixing jobs which differed in the d. Graphic User Interface(GUI)
balance of processor and Input/Output e. None of the above
activity leads to a higher
14. One can talk about THROUGHPUT in
a batch environment and talk about
a. Turnaround time RESPONSE TIME in a/an
environment.
b. Throughput
c. Response time
d. Processing time
1. Time sharing
e. None of the above
Il. Real time
111. Interactive
11. One may have both FOREGROUND
jobs and BACKGROUND jobs on the IV. Batch
same computer system. The former and
the latter have equal priority. This a. I & Il only
statement is b. 11 & 111 only
4
c. 111 only a. I & Il only
d. I & IV only b. 11 & 111 only
e. 111 & IV only c. 1 & 111 only
15. Jobs started by an operator from a d. 11 & IV only
single console and run in succession e. None of the above
without operator intervention is said to
be running in the mode. 18. This technique is used to absorb surplus
processor time by performing
1. Real time Input/Output transfers. Input/output
11. Time sharing transfers were routed thru disk files
111. Interactive IV. (being a faster medium).
Batch
a. Cycle stealing
a. 1 & 11 only b. Partitioning
b. 11 & 111 only c. Spooling
c. 1 & IV only d. Object-Oriented
d. 11 & IV only e. Bootstrapping
e. None of the above
16. When one talks about the allocation of 19. A PRINTER QUEUE is different from
an OUTPUT SPOOL QUEUE. This
TIME SLICE to users then the one
should be talking about a/an statement is
system.
a. True
a. Batch b. False
b. Time sharing
c. Real time 20. Any device connected to the System
d. Operating Unit is known as a/an
e. Software
a. Queue
b. File
17. In the environments, users c. Output device
spend most of their time doing nothing. d. Peripheral
Consequently the computer is not in e. Bootstrapping
generally heavily tasked over a period
of time. 21. This technique facilitates the sharing of
devices such as printers among
1. Real time programs. This avoids the need for
11. Time sharing these programs to compete for these
111. Interactive IV. devices.
Batch
5
1. Partitioning
11. Cycle stealing
111. Spooling
IV. Object-oriented
PCV/EDL/nrbSEM/24-
2023
a. 1 kloa
& d of
11 a
on com
ly pute
b. 11 r
& syst
11 em
1 per
on unit
ly time
is
c. 11
the
1
sam
&
e as
IV
the
on
ly
d. I
& a. Th
IV ro
on ug
ly hp
e. No ut
ne b. Th
of res
the ho
ab ld
ov c. Re
e sp
on
22. The se
num Ti
ber me
of d. Tu
jobs rn
that ar
dete ou
rmi nd
nes ti
the me
wor
e. Pe ti
ak m
loa e
d sy
ste
23. This m
is a d. Int
syst era
em cti
whi ve
ch sy
resp ste
onse m
s e. Op
suffi era
cien tin
tly g
fast sy
that ste
it m
can
infl 24. I am
uen an
ce oper
its atin
envi g
ron syst
men em
t. and
the
a. Ba hist
tch ory
sy of
ste MS-
m Win
b. Ti dow
me s
Sh can
ari be
ng link
sy ed
ste to
m the
c. Re orig
al inal
cont D
ribu O
tion W
I S
mad e. O
e to S
the /
earl 2
y
dev
25. I am
elop
an
men
appl
t of
icati
Pers
on
onal
syst
com
em.
pute
My
rs.
mai
Wh
n
o
area
am
s of
I?
appl
icati
a. L on
I are
N proc
U ess
X cont
b. M rol,
S miss
- ile
D trac
O king
S and
c. U in
N defe
I nse
X syst
ems
d. M .
S
W
-
h
W
o
I
N
a
m Res
erva
1 tion
?
Syst
em
a. Ba
tch is
sy an
ste exa
ms mpl
b. Ti e of
me
a/an
sh
ari
ng syst
sy em
ste
ms
c. Re Batc
al h
ti
m Tim
e e
sy shar
ste ing
ms
d. Int Real
era Tim
cti e
ve
sy O
ste p
ms e
e. Op r
era a
tin t
g i
sy n
ste g
ms
s
26. An y
s
Airl
t
ine
e INT
m EL
a. 1
& bit
11 proc
on esso
ly
r
b. 11
& a. 8
11 b. 16
1
c. 32
on
ly
e.
c. 11
12
1
8
&
IV
28. This
on
com
ly
pan
d. 11 y
& dev
IV elop
on ed
ly the
e. No CP/
ne M
of (Co
the ntro
ab lled
ov Pro
e gra
m /
27. The Mo
nito
first
r)
IB oper
M atin
PC g
syst
was
em
base whi
d on ch
the dom
inat L
ed A
the d,
earl Di
y git
PC al
mar Re
ket. se
a. Mi ar
cr ch
os e.
oft Se
b. IB att
M le
Co
c. M
m
O
pu
T
ter
O
Pr
R
od
O
uct
s
6
a. Proce
ssors
b. Devel
opme
nt
platfo
rm
c. Progr
am
langu
age
d. Oper
ating
syste
m
e. FAT
syste
m
30. I am an
operating
system and
was
developed in
August 1981
as a simple
single user
system. My
main role at
that time
was the
management
of the file
and
Input/Output
systems.
Who am I?
PC-
DOS
b. MS-
DOS
c. LINU
X
d. UNIX
DOS