Delhi University Fms Test

Dear Sir I am looking to take part in the Delhi University Fms Test but I have no idea about the test so give me the date of exam and also provide me the syllabus of the exam and also provide me the papers of last years?

Candidates who are applying for the program are required to visit FMS website (fms.edu) and apply online. Applications will be received only through the online registration process.

Announcement in major National English Dailies: 05th September, 2012

Online registration opens on 6th September 2012 and closes on 15th October 2012

FMS Admissions Office will begin despatching the Entrance Test Admit Cards for MBA (FT) and PhD candidates from the 2nd week of November 2012, and for MBA (PT) and MBA (PT) candidates from the last week of December 2012.

All candidates applying to any of the FMS programmes are required to send back the acknowledgement form to FMS Office on or before 15th October 2012.

Admission Test for MBA (FT) and PhD - 5th December 2012

Admission Test for MBA (PT) and MBA (PT) - 23rd January 2013.

Syllabus For FMS Entrance Test

There is no prescribed syllabus for FMS Delhi entrance test.

Quantitative Aptitude - questions from arithmetic - ratio-propotion, avarages, ages etc

Data Interpreatation - questions based on tables, line grphs , pie and bar charts

Reasoning - are mainly analytical and logical reasoning questions

English Usage (Grammar, Vocabulary, Proficiency, Usage Errors)

Analogies, Fill in the blanks, Sentence Correction , Idioms and Phrases etc

and English Comprehension

5 questions from General Awareness

__________________
Answered By StudyChaCha Member

I am looking to take admission in MBA at Delhi University. So I want to get some sample question papers of MBA Entrance Exam conducted by Faculty of Management Studies of Delhi University. So can you provide some sample papers to me?

As you want to get sample question papers of MBA Entrance Exam conducted by Faculty of Management Studies of Delhi University, so here I am providing the following papers:

Delhi University FMS MBA Entrance Exam Sample Paper 1

Directions Q1 - 35: Read the passages that follow and answer the question that follow each of them respect to your understanding of the passage.

Over 1,26,000 that’s the number of bank employees who have busted the myth, assiduously preserved and propagated by trade unions and their sympathies that Indians treasure job security above all else. Given the option of taking voluntary retirement, thousand of officers and clerical staff happily chose to grab the money and strike out on their own. Indeed, many public sector banks are now struggling to cope with this massive out flux of skilled professionals. In the
long run though, they undoubtedly be better off for it. Public banks have long been labourintensive inefficient organizations. But they are now moving actively to reduce the man power and upgrade technology, which should improve their efficiency and bottom lines. What about the employees who opted for VRS? According to some estimates, they are now flush with Rs15,000 crore, Details are not yet available about how the money is being spent, but survey of
these retirees indicate a high aversion to risk. The bulk of the windfall gains seems to be headed right back into bank vaults in the form of fixed deposits. The other favoured investments are lowrisk bonds and office schemes. Several in retirees are retraining, with an eye to getting jobs in sunrise sectors like medical transcription and insurance. But very few people are willing to set their own business. That’s understandable. After all, they would be reluctant to take chances with
their lifetime savings. But it’s also symptomatic of a larger trend .

The banks may be gloating today at the money pouring in, but it will turn into a huge liability unless they can lend it out to someone else. And that does not seem to be happening. With business confidence running low few corporate are in the mood to take on debt, despite
plummeting interest rates. This is clearly bad news, since economic growth and additional job creation depends on fresh projects being constantly set up. So why do not the banks themselves actively drum up business, through, say, a massive micro-credit disbursement exercise? They won’t because it’s almost impossible for them to recover debts that go bad. Insolvent companies are forcibly kept open, locking up labour and capital that could be profitable deployed elsewhere. A way out may be offered by the recommendations of the advisory group on bankruptcy laws, constituted by the Reserve Bank of India. The group has called for the repeal of the Sick Industrial Company (special provisions) Act and abolition of the Board for Industrial and Financial Reconstruction.

1. The myth of the Indian mindset treasuring jobs security above all else has been busted. The author reaches this conclusion by making which of the following assumptions?
I. 1,26,000 is a sufficiently large number to universalize the conclusion.
II. Banking sector can be said to be representative of the entire Indian jobs market.
(1) I only (2) II only (3) I and II (4) Neither I nor II

2. The said conclusion can be attacked if somebody pointed out that
(1) The actual number of employees getting VRS was only 1,24,000.
(2) The percentage of people getting VRS who were below 50 years was very low.
(3) Banking sector was dying sector anyway.
(4) People left their jobs because of a fear retrenchment.

3. Huge inflows of money pouring in for a bank is essentially
(1) An asset (2) A liability
(3) A transaction (4) A withdrawal

4. Banks need to lend the huge inflows to somebody else. Why?
I. Idle money does not grow.
II. Bank has promised interest, i.e. growth, to their depositors.
III. It is imperative for additional jobs creation.
(1) II only (2) I and III (3) I and II (4) All I, II and I

5. One reasons why banks won’t indulge in lending out micro-credit to business is that
(1) Business have traditionally defaulted on repayments
(2) Interest chargeable on this count is low.
(3) Laws don’t offer sufficient protection against defaults.
(4) Additional jobs creation is not guaranteed.

6. The author seems to suggest that the present system of debt recovery in India unduly favours
(1) Small-sized companies
(2) Big-sized companies
(3) Both small and big-sized companies
(4) None of these

Delhi University FMS MBA Entrance Exam Sample Paper 1





Delhi University FMS MBA Entrance Exam Sample Paper 2


Contact Details
Faculty of Management Studies
Malkaganj Marg, University Enclave,
New Delhi, DL 110007 ‎
Ph: 011 2766 6382

Map

Attached Files Available for Download

Delhi University FMS MBA Entrance Exam Sample Paper 1.pdf (130.6 KB, 30 views)

__________________
Answered By StudyChaCha Member