LAT Past Paper

LAT Solved Paper June 2025 General Knowledge portion:

If a person purchases a pen for 300 and sells it at a 2% profit, what is the selling price of the pen?
(A) 312
(B) 302
(C) 306
(D) 309
Answer: (C) 306 Explanation:
Profit = (2/100) × 300 = 6
Selling Price = 300 + 6 = 306 Here are the solved MCQs in the requested format:

Synonym of cold feet
(A) Excitement
(B) Confidence
(C) Nervousness
(D) Anger
Answer: (C) Nervousness

Antonym of Negligence
(A) Disregard
(B) Delay
(C) Care
(D) Laziness
Answer: (C) Care

Who died in a plane crash in 1988?
(A) General Zia-ul-Haq
(B) Ayub Khan
(C) Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
(D) Parvez Musharraf
Answer: (A) General Zia-ul-Haq

The name of Qibla-e-Awal is
(A) Masjid-e-Kuba
(B) Kaaba
(C) Masjid-e-Nabwi
(D) Masjid-ul-Aqsa
Answer: (D) Masjid-ul-Aqsa

The father of Mathematics is
(A) Einstein
(B) Pythagoras
(C) Newton
(D) Archimedes
Answer: (B) Pythagoras

The first question that will be asked on the Day of Judgment is about
(A) Namaz
(B) Zakat
(C) Hajj
(D) Fasting
Answer: (A) Namaz Pakistan won the 1992 Cricket World Cup Final against
(A) England
(B) Australia
(C) India
(D) New Zealand
Answer: (A) England
The largest river in Pakistan is
(A) Jhelum
(B) Ravi
(C) Chenab
(D) Indus
Answer: (D) Indus

Antonym of B-U-N-G-L-E
(A) Ruin
(B) Botch
(C) Blunder
(D) Succeed
Answer: (D) Succeed

Antonym of Offensive
(A) Rude
(B) Vulgar
(C) Polite
(D) Insulting
Answer: (C) Polite

If the average of two numbers is 49, one number is 50, the other is
(A) 47
(B) 49
(C) 48
(D) 46
Answer: (C) 48
Explanation: (50 + x)/2 = 49 → 50 + x = 98 → x = 48

According to the 1956 constitution, the official languages of Pakistan were
(A) Urdu and Punjabi
(B) Urdu and English
(C) Urdu and Bengali
(D) Urdu only
Answer: (C) Urdu and Bengali

Sara is not good-driving, so she takes the bus to go everywhere.
(A) in
(B) for
(C) at
(D) at
Answer: (C) at
Correct sentence: Sara is not good at driving, so she takes the bus to go everywhere.

The Zakat rate on silver is
(A) 1.5%
(B) 2.5%
(C) 5%
(D) 10%
Answer: (B) 2.5%

The title Zatul Naqateen was given to
(A) Hazrat Usman (R.A)
(B) Hazrat Umar (R.A)
(C) Hazrat Ali (R.A)
(D) Hazrat Abu Bakr (R.A)
Answer: (A) Hazrat Usman (R.A)

There are — Sahih Sittah, authentic books of Hadith
(A) Four
(B) Five
(C) Six
(D) Seven
Answer: (C) Six

The term of the National Assembly of Pakistan is
(A) 4 years
(B) 5 years
(C) 6 years
(D) 7 years
Answer: (B) 5 years Zaboor was revealed to
(A) Hazrat Musa (A.S)
(B) Hazrat Isa (A.S)
(C) Hazrat Dawood (A.S)
(D) Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH)
Answer: (C) Hazrat Dawood (A.S)

MM Alam shot down — Indian fighter planes in less than a minute.
(A) 3
(B) 4
(C) 5
(D) 6
Answer: (C) 5

25% of the world’s land is covered by forest. How much is covered in Pakistan?
(A) 7%
(B) 10%
(C) 5%
(D) Less than 5%
Answer: (D) Less than 5%

Who fought the battle of Palasi against the British?
(A) Siraj-ud-Daulah
(B) Tipu Sultan
(C) Bahadur Shah Zafar
(D) Siraj-ud-Daulah
Answer: (D) Siraj-ud-Daulah

The title Qaid-e-Millat was given to
(A) Liaquat Ali Khan
(B) Muhammad Ali Jinnah
(C) Liaquat Ali Khan
(D) Khawaja Nazimuddin
Answer: (C) Liaquat Ali Khan

Synonym of F-U-N-E-R-A-R-Y
(A) Festive
(B) Burial
(C) Ceremony
(D) Joyful
Answer: (B) Burial

Which prophet saved the people of Egypt from a severe famine?
(A) Hazrat Musa (A.S)
(B) Hazrat Haroon (A.S)
(C) Hazrat Yusuf (A.S)
(D) Hazrat Isa (A.S)
Answer: (C) Hazrat Yusuf (A.S)

The national flower of Pakistan is
(A) Jasmine
(B) Rose
(C) Jasmine
(D) Tulip
Answer: (C) Jasmine

If a car moves with 75 km per hour speed, how much time does it take to cover 25 km?
(A) 10 minutes
(B) 15 minutes
(C) 20 minutes
(D) 25 minutes
Answer: (C) 20 minutes
Explanation: Time = Distance ÷ Speed = 25 ÷ 75 = 1/3 hour = 20 minutes

Benazir Bhutto became PM of Pakistan for the second time on
(A) 6 August 1990
(B) 6 December 1988
(C) 19 October 1993
(D) 4 April 1991
Answer: (C) 19 October 1993 Synonym of Lifeline
(A) Death line
(B) Support
(C) Weakness
(D) Boundary
Answer: (B) Support

If the sum of two angles in a quadrilateral is 200°, the sum of the other two angles will be
(A) 160°
(B) 120°
(C) 160°
(D) 140°
Answer: (C) 160°
Explanation: The total sum of angles in a quadrilateral is 360°. 360° – 200° = 160°

You can do it, but I.
(A) could
(B) should
(C) can’t
(D) will
Answer: (C) can’t

Some people lack access dash clean water.
(A) at
(B) in
(C) on
(D) to
Answer: (D) to

Muslims participated in the Battle of Badr.
(A) 215
(B) 305
(C) 423
(D) 313
Answer: (D) 313 How many countries are the members of SAARC?
(A) 6
(B) 7
(C) 10
(D) 8
Answer: (D) 8

How many days are there in a leap year?
(A) 364
(B) 365
(C) 366
(D) 367
Answer: (C) 366

Port Qasim is near to which city in Pakistan?
(A) Karachi
(B) Gwadar
(C) Lahore
(D) Sukkur
Answer: (A) Karachi

Which of the following gas is mainly responsible for ozone layer depletion?
(A) Carbon dioxide
(B) Methane
(C) Oxygen
(D) Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)
Answer: (D) Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)

The highest waterfall of the world
(A) Niagara Falls
(B) Victoria Falls
(C) Iguazu Falls
(D) Angel Falls
Answer: (D) Angel Falls Which of the following is the smallest ocean of the world?
(A) Indian Ocean
(B) Atlantic Ocean
(C) Arctic Ocean
(D) Southern Ocean
Answer: (C) Arctic Ocean

Which was the first battle of Islam?
(A) Battle of Uhud
(B) Battle of Khandaq
(C) Battle of Tabuk
(D) Battle of Badr
Answer: (D) Battle of Badr

Who is the founder of Tesla and SpaceX?
(A) Jeff Bezos
(B) Bill Gates
(C) Mark Zuckerberg
(D) Elon Musk
Answer: (D) Elon Musk

Polio affects which part of the body?
(A) Heart
(B) Liver
(C) Lungs
(D) Nervous system
Answer: (D) Nervous system محاورے میں “کھانا”، “گراں” اور “ہگ” کس محاورے سے ہیں؟
(A) دانتوں tale انگلی دبانا
(B) گالیوں کا کھانا
(C) سر پر کفن باندھنا
(D) منہ کی کھانا
جواب: (B) گالیوں کا کھانا

“یہ کام کیوں کیا گیا؟” اس کا مطلب ہے:
(A) کہاں ہوا
(B) کیسے ہوا
(C) اس کی وجہ کیا ہے
(D) کب ہوا
جواب: (C) اس کی وجہ کیا ہے Synonym of “cold feet” is: (A) Nervousness
(B) Warmth
(C) Confidence
(D) Excitement
Answer: (A) Nervousness Solve the equation: 5 – x = 25
To find the value of x:
5 – x = 25
⇒ -x = 25 – 5
⇒ -x = 20
⇒ x = -20
Answer: x = -20

If 200 was already there and then 160 was added, what is the total?
200 + 160 = 360
Answer: 360

Occasionally, a metro,—–the earth.
Correct option:
(A) Reached
(B) Reaches
(C) Reaching
(D) Has reached
Answer: (B) Reaches How many bits are there in one byte?
(A) 4
(B) 8
(C) 16
(D) 32
Answer: (B) 8

Palvasha watched the children carefully as ___ crossed the road.
(A) Them
(B) They
(C) Their
(D) Theirs
Answer: (B) They

___ words have the same ending sounds.
(A) Homophones
(B) Rhyming
(C) Synonyms
(D) Antonyms
Answer: (B) Rhyming

Commencement of words with same letter is called what?
(A) Metaphor
(B) Alliteration
(C) Irony
(D) Hyperbole
Answer: (B) Alliteration

Which of the following is the biggest sin in Quran?
(A) Telling a lie
(B) Committing theft
(C) Shirk
(D) Drinking alcohol
Answer: (C) Shirk

The sun is a ___.
(A) Planet
(B) Star
(C) Satellite
(D) Comet
Answer: (B) Star Primary function of respiratory system is
(A) Digestion
(B) Circulation
(C) Gas exchange
(D) Movement
Answer: (C) Gas exchange

Since Sagar Doab is between which two rivers?
(A) Ravi and Sutlej
(B) Chenab and Jhelum
(C) Indus and Kabul
(D) Jhelum and Ravi
Answer: (B) Chenab and Jhelum

How many rounds are paid between Safa and Marwa during Hajj?
(A) 5
(B) 6
(C) 7
(D) 8
Answer: (C) 7

Maria Turpakai Wazir is the first tribal Pakistani international player of which game?
(A) Squash
(B) Cricket
(C) Badminton
(D) Tennis
Answer: (A) Squash

When gambling was banned in Islam, what is the currency of Iraq?
(A) Riyal
(B) Dirham
(C) Dinar
(D) Pound
Answer: (C) Dinar

Essay Topics

Effective ways to protect the Environment

Outlines:

Importance of environment for human survival
Human actions causing environmental damage
Tree plantation as a natural solution
Pollution control through responsible behavior
Conservation of water and energy
Recycling and reusing to reduce waste
Environmental education and awareness
Role of law and legal enforcement
Adopting a sustainable lifestyle
Collective responsibility for environmental protection

Essay:

The environment is one of the most essential elements for human survival. It provides us with clean air, fresh water, fertile soil, and favorable climate conditions. However, due to careless human activities such as pollution, deforestation, overpopulation, and overconsumption of natural resources, the environment is now facing serious threats. If not addressed immediately, this environmental degradation may lead to irreversible consequences, including global warming, extinction of species, and health problems for humanity.

One of the most effective ways to protect the environment is by planting more trees. Trees help clean the air by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen. They also help control temperature, reduce soil erosion, and provide shelter for wildlife. Every individual and institution must take part in tree plantation efforts to restore balance in nature.

Another major issue harming the environment is pollution. From plastic waste in the oceans to toxic gases in the air, pollution is damaging the ecosystem. Reducing pollution requires responsible behavior such as using public transport, avoiding plastic, reducing industrial waste, and ensuring proper garbage disposal. People must be made aware of how small daily actions can either harm or help the planet.

Conserving water and energy is another crucial step toward environmental protection. Turning off unnecessary lights, fixing water leaks, and using water-efficient appliances are simple actions that can save valuable resources. Furthermore, shifting towards renewable energy like solar and wind can reduce the burden on non-renewable sources and minimize pollution.

Recycling and reusing are highly effective methods to reduce the amount of waste we generate. Instead of throwing things away, materials like paper, glass, metal, and plastic should be recycled. Old clothes, bags, and bottles can be reused in creative ways. These habits help save resources and energy, while also protecting the environment.

Awareness is the key to meaningful action. People must be educated about the importance of a clean and healthy environment. Environmental awareness can be promoted through schools, media, and community programs. When people understand the impact of their actions, they are more likely to make responsible choices.

Laws also play a vital role in protecting the environment. Strong legal frameworks and strict enforcement can prevent illegal activities such as deforestation, hunting of endangered species, and dumping of harmful waste. As future lawyers, it is our responsibility to uphold these laws and ensure that justice is not only served to people but also to the planet.

Finally, adopting a sustainable lifestyle is necessary. This means using resources wisely, avoiding wastage, and making choices that do not harm the earth. It also includes respecting nature, protecting biodiversity, and living in harmony with the environment. Every person must contribute in their own way to create a cleaner and greener future.

In conclusion, protecting the environment is not a one-time effort; it is a continuous process that demands awareness, discipline, and commitment. Whether through planting trees, reducing pollution, conserving resources, or following the law, every action matters. Together, we can protect the environment and ensure a safe, healthy, and sustainable world for generations to come.

Hunting is an immoral Activity

Outlines:

Definition of hunting and its traditional context
Modern-day hunting as a sport and for profit
Ethical concerns regarding the killing of innocent animals
Impact of hunting on wildlife and biodiversity
Violation of animal rights and cruelty involved
Religious and moral perspectives on harming living beings
Legal bans and international efforts to control hunting
Alternatives to hunting for recreation and economy
Need for environmental responsibility and compassion
Conclusion: Hunting should be discouraged as an immoral act

Essay:

Hunting is the act of chasing and killing wild animals, often for food, sport, or profit. In ancient times, it was considered a necessity for survival, especially when human societies depended on hunting for meat, clothing, and tools. However, in the modern world, where food and other resources are easily available through farming and industry, the need to hunt animals has greatly diminished. Despite this, hunting still continues in various forms, and this has raised serious moral and ethical questions.

Today, hunting is often carried out not for survival but as a sport, for entertainment, or for trading animal skins, horns, and bones. Such practices involve the killing of innocent animals for human amusement or financial gain. This is not only cruel but also morally wrong, as it involves taking the life of a living being that cannot defend itself. Animals have the right to live peacefully in their natural habitat, and humans should not interfere with that right for selfish purposes.

One of the major consequences of hunting is the loss of wildlife. Many animal species have become endangered or extinct due to uncontrolled hunting. This has harmed the balance of nature and disrupted ecosystems. Biodiversity is essential for the health of the environment, and when animals are killed in large numbers, it leads to ecological imbalance and long-term environmental damage.

Another important aspect is the cruelty involved in hunting. Most animals suffer immense pain before they die, and many are wounded and left to die slowly. This goes against the moral values of kindness and compassion that are promoted by almost every religion and ethical system in the world. Islam, for example, teaches kindness towards animals and strictly prohibits harming them without need. Other religions also stress the importance of mercy and non-violence toward all living creatures.

Governments and international organizations have recognized the damage caused by hunting and have taken steps to control it. Laws have been made to ban the hunting of certain animals and to protect wildlife reserves. However, illegal hunting still continues in many places due to poor enforcement of laws or for financial reasons. It is necessary to strengthen these laws and to create awareness about the importance of protecting animals.

There are also better alternatives to hunting. Nature photography, wildlife tourism, and conservation projects provide opportunities to enjoy and study wildlife without harming it. These alternatives not only protect animals but also generate income for local communities and create awareness about environmental protection.

In conclusion, hunting is an immoral activity because it involves the unnecessary killing of innocent animals, harms the environment, and violates the values of kindness and compassion. In today’s world, where there are better ways to live and enjoy nature, hunting should be discouraged and replaced with ethical and sustainable practices. It is the responsibility of every individual, especially future lawyers and lawmakers, to protect the voiceless creatures of the earth and to promote justice not just for humans but for all living beings.

Does college provide freedom to students?

Outlines:

Introduction to college life and the idea of freedom
Types of freedom experienced in college (academic, social, personal)
Positive aspects of this freedom (growth, responsibility, independence)
Challenges and misuse of freedom by some students
Importance of guidance and discipline along with freedom
Comparison with school life
Role of college in preparing responsible citizens
Balance between freedom and accountability
Freedom as a tool for maturity and self-discovery
Conclusion: College provides freedom, but it comes with responsibility

Essay:

College is often considered a turning point in a student’s life. It is the phase where a person transitions from teenage years to adulthood. One of the most important aspects of college life is the freedom it offers to students. This freedom is seen in various forms, including academic choices, social interactions, and personal independence. The question is, does college truly provide freedom to students? The answer is yes, but this freedom must be understood carefully.

In college, students are given more control over their academic life. They can choose subjects, participate in debates, join societies, and manage their own study schedules. Unlike school, where every hour is fixed and monitored, college allows students to learn time management and self-discipline. This academic freedom helps them explore their interests and develop critical thinking skills.

Socially, college introduces students to a diverse environment. They meet people from different backgrounds, cultures, and ideas. They learn how to express themselves, form opinions, and develop friendships. This social freedom contributes to confidence-building and personal development, which are important for any future professional, especially in the field of law.

On a personal level, many students live away from home during college years. They learn to make decisions, solve problems, and handle responsibilities on their own. This independence teaches them valuable life lessons. However, it is also true that not all students use this freedom wisely. Some may fall into bad habits, waste time, or neglect their studies. Therefore, freedom in college must come with a sense of responsibility.

While college provides more freedom than school, it still includes structure and rules. Attendance policies, deadlines, academic requirements, and codes of conduct maintain a necessary level of discipline. Colleges aim to create a balanced environment where students can enjoy their freedom while staying focused on their goals.

Compared to school, college is less strict, but this is not because discipline is no longer needed. Rather, it is because students are expected to act maturely. Colleges prepare students not just for jobs, but for life. This preparation includes teaching them how to use freedom positively and avoid its misuse.

In conclusion, college does provide freedom to students in many important ways. It allows them to grow, learn, explore, and make their own choices. But this freedom must be matched with responsibility and self-control. When students understand this balance, they are able to benefit fully from the opportunities that college offers and become responsible and successful members of society.

Personal Statement

Personal Statement
Your Biggest Failure in Life and What You Learned from It

Failure is often seen as a setback, but I have come to understand it as a powerful teacher. My biggest failure in life occurred during my intermediate exams when I underperformed in a subject I was confident in—English. Despite being a strong student overall and receiving praise for my language skills, I scored significantly lower than expected. This unexpected result shook my confidence and forced me to reflect deeply on my approach to studies and life in general.

At first, I blamed external factors—strict marking, lack of time, or poor luck. However, over time I realized that the real issue lay in my overconfidence and lack of thorough preparation. I had assumed my natural ability in English would carry me through, so I did not revise or practice as rigorously as I did for other subjects. This experience humbled me. It taught me that no matter how strong you may be in a particular area, there is no substitute for consistent effort, discipline, and preparation.

This failure became a turning point. I developed a more balanced and disciplined approach to all subjects. I also learned the importance of resilience. Instead of letting that result define me, I used it to fuel my determination to do better. In my subsequent exams, I not only improved my English score but also developed a genuine respect for the value of hard work in all aspects of life.

As I now prepare to enter the field of law, I understand that success in this field—like in life—requires diligence, humility, and continuous self-improvement. My failure taught me these lessons in a way success never could. It gave me the maturity to acknowledge my weaknesses and the courage to grow from them. I believe this mindset will help me navigate the challenges of legal education and become a responsible advocate of justice in the future.

LAT Solved Paper 2025

General Knowledge portion

What is the term of office for a senator in Pakistan?
(A) 3 years
(B) 4 years
(C) 6 years
(D) 5 years
Answer: (C) 6 years

Who was the first president of All India Muslim League?
(A) Muhammad Ali Jinnah
(B) Sir Agha Khan
(C) Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk
(D) Allama Iqbal
Answer: (B) Sir Agha Khan

How many martial laws have been imposed in Pakistan?
(A) 2
(B) 3
(C) 4
(D) 5
Answer: (B) 3

Which is the largest ocean in the world?
(A) Atlantic Ocean
(B) Indian Ocean
(C) Pacific Ocean
(D) Arctic Ocean
Answer: (C) Pacific Ocean

Which organization uses the panda as its symbol?
(A) UNESCO
(B) UNDP
(C) WWF
(D) IUCN
Answer: (C) WWF

How many oceans are there in the world?
(A) 4
(B) 5
(C) 7
(D) 6
Answer: (B) 5

Which is the largest continent by area in the world?
(A) Africa
(B) North America
(C) Asia
(D) South America
Answer: (C) Asia

From what substance did Allah create man?
(A) Fire
(B) Air
(C) Clay
(D) Water
Answer: (C) Clay

What was the relationship between Hazrat Haroon and Hazrat Musa?
(A) Father and Son
(B) Cousins
(C) Brothers
(D) Uncle and Nephew
Answer: (C) Brothers

When did Pakistan recognize China?
(A) 1952
(B) 1950
(C) 1955
(D) 1949
Answer: (B) 1950 What is considered the second most important belief in Islam after Tauheed?
(A) Hajj
(B) Zakat
(C) Prophethood (Risalat)
(D) Fasting
Answer: (C) Prophethood (Risalat)

Raza Shah Pahlavi was the king of which country?
(A) Afghanistan
(B) Saudi Arabia
(C) Iran
(D) Egypt
Answer: (C) Iran

What was the first thing created by Allah?
(A) Earth
(B) Angels
(C) Pen (Qalam)
(D) Light
Answer: (C) Pen (Qalam)

How many Hajj did the Prophet Muhammad Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam perform in his lifetime?
(A) 1
(B) 2
(C) 1
(D) 3
Answer: (C) 1

Who had the shortest tenure as Governor General of Pakistan?
(A) Khawaja Nazimuddin
(B) Ghulam Muhammad
(C) Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin
(D) Iskander Mirza
Answer: (C) Sir Khawaja Nazimuddin

What is the largest planet in the solar system?
(A) Earth
(B) Saturn
(C) Jupiter
(D) Neptune
Answer: (C) Jupiter

How many Masarif of Zakat are mentioned in Quran?
(A) 6
(B) 9
(C) 8
(D) 7
Answer: (C) 8

How many climates are there in Pakistan?
(A) 4
(B) 5
(C) 4
(D) 3
Answer: (C) 4

What was the nickname of the famous hockey player Samiullah?
(A) The Golden Man
(B) The Stick Magician
(C) The Flying Horse
(D) The Speed Star
Answer: (C) The Flying Horse

Which leader announced the 3rd June Plan that divided British India?
(A) Winston Churchill
(B) Clement Attlee
(C) Lord Mountbatten
(D) Stafford Cripps
Answer: (C) Lord Mountbatten What is the antonym of Captivating?
(A) Attractive
(B) Boring
(C) Charming
(D) Fascinating
Answer: (B) Boring

Are not you tired after —– all day?
(A) Run
(B) Travel
(C) Sleep
(D) Work
Answer: (B) Travel

What is the antonym of Thrifty?
(A) Careful
(B) Wasteful
(C) Economical
(D) Frugal
Answer: (B) Wasteful

If the phone was working, I —–you.
(A) Met
(B) See
(C) Would call
(D) Called
Answer: (C) Would call

What is the national dish of Pakistan?
(A) Nihari
(B) Haleem
(C) Biryani
(D) Karahi
Answer: (C) Biryani

What is the national animal of Pakistan?
(A) Snow Leopard
(B) Markhor
(C) Chinkara
(D) Ibex
Answer: (B) Markhor

What is the national flower of Pakistan?
(A) Rose
(B) Sunflower
(C) Jasmine
(D) Lily
Answer: (C) Jasmine

Which two countries share the longest international border?
(A) Russia & China
(B) USA & Mexico
(C) USA & Canada
(D) Brazil & Argentina
Answer: (C) USA & Canada

What is the synonym of Yell?
(A) Whisper
(B) Talk
(C) Shout
(D) Speak
Answer: (C) Shout

What is the synonym of Explicit?
(A) Confusing
(B) Hidden
(C) Clear
(D) Implicit
Answer: (C) Clear

What is the antonym of Vivid?
(A) Bright
(B) Dull
(C) Lively
(D) Colorful
Answer: (B) Dull

What is the national tree of Pakistan?
(A) Neem
(B) Pine
(C) Deodar
(D) Banyan
Answer: (C) Deodar

Where is Hiran Minar located?
(A) Multan
(B) Lahore
(C) Sheikhupura
(D) Bahawalpur
Answer: (C) Sheikhupura

In which year did Muhammad migrate from Mecca to Medina?
(A) 610 CE
(B) 615 CE
(C) 622 CE
(D) 632 CE
Answer: (C) 622 CE

What is the antonym of Varied?
(A) Different
(B) Mixed
(C) Uniform
(D) Diverse
Answer: (C) Uniform

What is the national bird of Pakistan?
(A) Sparrow
(B) Parrot
(C) Chukar Partridge
(D) Pigeon
Answer: (C) Chukar Partridge

The principal spoke to us in a friendly way.
(A) Kindly
(B) Politely
(C) Cordially
(D) Rudely
Answer: (C) Cordially

What is the antonym of culprit?
(A) Victim
(B) Witness
(C) Innocent
(D) Criminal
Answer: (C) Innocent

What is the synonym of stride?
(A) Sit
(B) Step
(C) Stand
(D) Crawl
Answer: (B) Step

Essay Topics

1. Importance of Sports for Students

Outlines:

Introduction

Definition of sports
Link between sports and student life
Thesis statement: Sports are essential for students’ physical, mental, and social development.

Physical Benefits of Sports

Improved physical fitness and health
Development of coordination, strength, and stamina
Prevention of lifestyle diseases

III. Mental and Emotional Benefits

Stress relief and mental relaxation
Development of focus, discipline, and determination
Boosting self-confidence and self-esteem

Social Benefits

Teamwork and cooperation
Leadership skills
Building friendships and networks

Academic and Personal Development

Improved time management skills
Sports as a motivator for academic performance
Learning to handle success and failure

Character Building

Sportsmanship and fair play
Patience, resilience, and perseverance
Ethical and moral growth

VII. Role in Shaping a Balanced Lifestyle

Healthy alternatives to excessive screen time
Balanced routine for physical and mental well-being

VIII. Challenges and Misconceptions

Overemphasis on academics leading to neglect of sports
Stereotype that sports distract from studies
Need for institutional support and facilities

Conclusion

Recap of benefits
Call to integrate sports in student life
Final thought: A sound body houses a sound mind.

Essay – Importance of Sports for Students

Sports play a vital role in shaping a student’s life. They are not just a form of entertainment or physical activity but a powerful tool for overall growth and development. In a world where academic excellence is often overemphasized, sports provide a balanced approach to life, enhancing physical health, mental strength, and social skills. For students, the importance of sports extends beyond the playground, influencing their academic performance, personality, and future success.

One of the most obvious advantages of sports is their impact on physical health. Students who engage in regular sports activities develop better stamina, strength, and coordination. Whether it is running on the track, swimming in the pool, or playing team games like football or cricket, sports keep the body fit and energetic. Regular physical activity reduces the risk of lifestyle diseases such as obesity, diabetes, and heart problems, which are increasingly common due to sedentary lifestyles and excessive screen time.

Sports also have profound mental and emotional benefits. The stress of exams, assignments, and peer competition can take a toll on students’ mental health. Participating in sports acts as a natural stress reliever. Physical activity releases endorphins, the “happy hormones,” which elevate mood and reduce anxiety. Moreover, sports teach discipline and focus. A student who trains regularly learns the value of time management and perseverance, qualities that are equally important in academics.

The social benefits of sports are equally significant. Team sports like basketball, hockey, and volleyball teach students to cooperate with others, communicate effectively, and work towards a common goal. Through sports, students learn the importance of respecting teammates and opponents alike. Leadership skills are also nurtured on the field as students take turns leading their teams, making decisions, and motivating peers. These experiences build strong interpersonal relationships and networks that can be valuable in later life.

Sports also contribute to academic and personal development. Contrary to the belief that sports distract from studies, research shows that physically active students often perform better academically. The discipline, focus, and time management learned through sports help students handle academic responsibilities more effectively. Sports teach valuable life lessons about winning with humility and losing with grace, preparing students to face real-world challenges.

Character building is another important aspect of sports. Values such as fairness, honesty, and integrity are reinforced through the concept of sportsmanship. Students learn that rules must be respected, and hard work is essential for success. Sports teach patience, resilience, and the ability to bounce back after setbacks, which are critical skills in all walks of life.

Moreover, sports encourage a balanced lifestyle. They provide a healthy alternative to unhealthy habits like excessive gaming or social media use. A student who balances academics with sports enjoys better overall well-being, improved concentration, and greater energy levels. This balance sets the foundation for a healthy adult life.

However, there are challenges in promoting sports among students. In many educational systems, there is an overemphasis on academics, with sports often seen as secondary or even a distraction. This misconception needs to change. Schools and colleges should provide adequate facilities, qualified coaches, and encourage participation in both competitive and recreational sports.

In conclusion, sports are not just an extracurricular activity but an integral part of student life. They contribute to physical fitness, mental clarity, emotional stability, and moral strength. For a well-rounded education, sports should be given equal importance as academics. As the saying goes, “A sound body houses a sound mind,” and for students, this balance is the key to a successful and fulfilling life.

Negative Aspects of Computer Technology

Outlines

Introduction

Overview of computer technology’s role in modern life
Thesis: Despite its benefits, computer technology has several negative impacts on health, society, and personal life.

Health-Related Problems

Eye strain and vision issues
Physical health problems: back pain, poor posture, repetitive strain injury
Mental health concerns: stress, anxiety, and addiction

III. Social and Psychological Effects

Reduced face-to-face interaction
Social isolation and loneliness
Cyberbullying and online harassment

Academic and Productivity Issues

Distractions from social media and games
Reduced attention span
Academic dishonesty: plagiarism and over-reliance on ready-made information

Security and Privacy Concerns

Cybercrime: hacking, phishing, identity theft
Data misuse and surveillance
Loss of personal information control

Economic and Employment Issues

Job displacement due to automation
Overdependence on computers for work
Digital divide between developed and developing regions

VII. Cultural and Ethical Concerns

Spread of misinformation and fake news
Decline in cultural values through exposure to harmful content
Ethical misuse of artificial intelligence

VIII. Conclusion

Recap of key negative aspects
Call for responsible and balanced use of technology
Final thought: Technology is a tool, not a master.

Essay – Negative Aspects of Computer Technology

Computer technology has revolutionized every aspect of our lives, from education and healthcare to communication and entertainment. It has made tasks faster, easier, and more efficient. However, along with these benefits come significant drawbacks that affect individuals, society, and the global community. While it is impossible to deny the importance of computers, it is equally important to acknowledge their negative consequences and work towards minimizing them.

One of the most immediate negative effects of computer use is on human health. Prolonged screen time leads to eye strain, dryness, and long-term vision problems such as computer vision syndrome. Poor posture while working on computers causes back pain, neck stiffness, and repetitive strain injuries. Additionally, excessive computer use can lead to mental health issues, including stress, anxiety, and technology addiction, as individuals spend more time online and less time engaging in physical or social activities.

From a social and psychological perspective, computers have reduced the quality of human interaction. People often prefer virtual communication over face-to-face conversations, leading to social isolation. This isolation can cause feelings of loneliness and depression. Moreover, the rise of cyberbullying and online harassment has created a toxic online environment, especially affecting young people. Social media platforms, accessible via computers, often promote unrealistic standards, fueling insecurity and low self-esteem.

Academically, computer technology, while a powerful learning tool, has also introduced several problems. Students are easily distracted by games, social media, and entertainment websites, reducing their attention spans and focus. Plagiarism has become more common, with students copying material directly from the internet instead of developing original ideas. Over-reliance on computers has also weakened critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as instant answers are readily available.

Security and privacy concerns are another major drawback of computer technology. Cybercrime is on the rise, with hackers stealing sensitive information through phishing attacks, malware, and identity theft. Personal data collected by websites and companies is often misused or sold without user consent. Additionally, government surveillance has raised ethical questions about the extent to which privacy should be sacrificed for security.

Economically, computer technology has transformed industries but also caused job losses. Automation and artificial intelligence have replaced many manual and clerical jobs, leading to unemployment in certain sectors. Overdependence on computers for work also means that technical failures can halt operations entirely. Furthermore, the digital divide remains a global issue—while developed nations benefit from advanced computer systems, many developing countries struggle with limited access, creating inequality.

Culturally and ethically, computers have contributed to the spread of misinformation and fake news, influencing public opinion and even political decisions. Harmful content, including violence and explicit material, is easily accessible, eroding moral and cultural values. The rise of artificial intelligence has also brought ethical challenges, as its misuse could lead to bias, discrimination, and misuse of personal freedoms.

In conclusion, while computer technology has undeniable advantages, its negative aspects must not be ignored. Health issues, social isolation, academic challenges, security threats, economic disruptions, and cultural concerns highlight the need for responsible use. Computers should be treated as tools to enhance life, not as replacements for human interaction, creativity, and ethics. By promoting balanced usage, improving cyber laws, and encouraging offline engagement, we can ensure that technology serves humanity without controlling it.

Importance of Human Rights and Social Justice in Pakistan

Outlines

Introduction

Definition of human rights and social justice
Importance in a democratic and Islamic state
Thesis: Ensuring human rights and social justice is essential for Pakistan’s stability, development, and harmony.

Concept of Human Rights in Islam and the Constitution

Teachings of the Holy Quran and Sunnah
Constitutional guarantees under the 1973 Constitution
International commitments (Universal Declaration of Human Rights)

III. Importance of Human Rights in Pakistan

Protection of dignity, freedom, and equality
Ensuring minority rights and religious freedom
Role in promoting political stability and democracy

Social Justice and Its Role in National Development

Definition: Fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and privileges
Reducing poverty and economic inequality
Access to education, healthcare, and employment

Current Challenges in Pakistan

Poverty and unemployment
Gender inequality and violence against women
Lack of access to justice, corruption, and abuse of power
Suppression of media freedom and political dissent

Government Efforts and Legal Framework

National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR)
Social protection programs (Ehsaas, BISP)
Judicial reforms and legal aid initiatives

VII. Role of Civil Society and Media

NGOs and human rights activists
Investigative journalism exposing violations
Public awareness campaigns

VIII. Recommendations for Improvement

Strengthening institutions and rule of law
Education and awareness about rights
Economic reforms to reduce inequality
Ensuring transparency and accountability

Conclusion

Recap of significance
Call for collective responsibility of state and citizens
Final thought: A just society is the foundation of a peaceful and prosperous Pakistan.

Essay – Importance of Human Rights and Social Justice in Pakistan

Human rights and social justice are the cornerstones of a peaceful, prosperous, and civilized society. Human rights refer to the basic freedoms and protections to which every individual is entitled, regardless of race, religion, gender, or social status. Social justice ensures that these rights are upheld by promoting equality, fairness, and opportunities for all. In the context of Pakistan, a democratic and Islamic republic, the promotion of human rights and social justice is not only a constitutional obligation but also a moral and religious duty.

The concept of human rights is deeply rooted in Islamic teachings. The Holy Quran and Sunnah emphasize the equality of all human beings, the sanctity of life, and the right to dignity. Islam prohibits injustice and exploitation, ensuring the protection of orphans, women, and minorities. The Constitution of Pakistan (1973) guarantees fundamental rights such as freedom of speech, religion, movement, and assembly. Additionally, Pakistan is a signatory to international conventions like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), which reinforces its commitment to safeguarding these rights.

The importance of human rights in Pakistan is multifaceted. They protect the dignity, freedom, and equality of all citizens, thereby fostering harmony among different social, ethnic, and religious groups. The protection of minority rights and religious freedom is essential to avoid sectarian tensions and ensure peaceful coexistence. Furthermore, human rights are integral to political stability—without them, democracy cannot function effectively. Citizens who feel secure in their rights are more likely to participate positively in the political and social life of the nation.

Social justice complements human rights by ensuring fairness in the distribution of resources, opportunities, and privileges. In Pakistan, where poverty and inequality remain pressing issues, social justice is critical for national development. A just society guarantees access to quality education, healthcare, and employment for all, regardless of social background. It also works towards reducing the gap between the rich and the poor, thereby fostering economic stability. Without social justice, marginalized groups remain trapped in cycles of poverty, which ultimately hinders national progress.

Despite constitutional guarantees, Pakistan faces numerous challenges in upholding human rights and social justice. Poverty and unemployment affect a significant portion of the population. Gender inequality persists, with women often facing violence, harassment, and limited access to opportunities. The justice system is plagued by delays, corruption, and abuse of power, which deny many citizens fair trials. Freedom of the press and political dissent are at times suppressed, leading to concerns about democratic freedoms. Moreover, religious minorities and vulnerable groups often face discrimination and exclusion.

The government has made efforts to address these issues. The establishment of the National Commission for Human Rights (NCHR) serves as a watchdog against rights violations. Social protection programs like the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) and the Ehsaas initiative aim to reduce poverty and improve living standards. Judicial reforms and free legal aid services have been introduced to enhance access to justice, though these measures require further strengthening and implementation.

Civil society and media also play a crucial role in promoting human rights and social justice. NGOs and human rights activists work tirelessly to raise awareness, provide support to victims, and hold authorities accountable. Investigative journalism has exposed corruption, abuse, and violations, prompting reforms and legal action. Public awareness campaigns help educate citizens about their rights and encourage them to demand accountability.

To improve the situation, Pakistan must strengthen its institutions and enforce the rule of law. Education and awareness about human rights should be integrated into school curricula to build a more conscious and responsible society. Economic reforms are needed to create job opportunities and reduce income inequality. Transparency and accountability must be ensured to prevent corruption and abuse of power.

In conclusion, human rights and social justice are vital for Pakistan’s stability, unity, and progress. They ensure that every citizen can live with dignity, freedom, and equality. Upholding these values is the collective responsibility of the state, civil society, and every individual. A just and rights-respecting Pakistan is not only an aspiration but a necessity for building a peaceful and prosperous future. As history has shown, a society that protects the rights of all its members stands stronger against internal and external challenges.

Personal Statement

The First Time I Helped a Road Accident Victim

It was a crisp winter morning, and I was walking to college with my usual sense of calm. The street was busy with the rush-hour traffic, and the air was filled with the noise of honking cars and hurried footsteps. Suddenly, the screech of brakes shattered the routine hum of the city, followed by a dull thud that froze everyone in their tracks. I turned instinctively and saw a motorbike lying on its side, its rider sprawled motionless on the road.

For a split second, I stood still, shocked. My heart pounded in my chest, but I knew I had to act. I rushed towards the scene, my mind replaying safety instructions I had once read. The man was bleeding from a cut on his forehead, his breathing rapid but steady. A few bystanders had gathered, murmuring in panic, but no one seemed to know what to do.

I removed my scarf and gently pressed it against his wound to stop the bleeding, speaking to him in a calm voice to keep him conscious. Another person called the ambulance while I checked to ensure there were no major fractures or blocked airways. The man groaned but managed to open his eyes. That small sign of life felt like a victory.

Within minutes, the ambulance arrived, and the paramedics took over. One of them gave me a nod of appreciation, which warmed me more than the winter sun ever could. As they drove away, I stood by the roadside, feeling both shaken and strangely proud.

That day taught me that courage is not the absence of fear, but the decision to act despite it. Helping that accident victim made me realize how vital it is to be prepared for emergencies and how a small, timely effort can make a difference between life and death. Since then, I have promised myself to never turn away when someone needs help.

LAT SOLVED PAPER 2024:

LAT GK PORTION:

Which Province of Pakistan is called Bab-ul-Islam?
Punjab
Sindh
KPK
None of these
Answer: Sindh

Name the pact in which the Muslims and Hindus agreed to a separate electorate.
Gandhi-Jinnah pact
Liaquat-Nehru pact
Lucknow pact
Reforms pact
Answer: Lucknow pact

Who Presented the Lahore Resolution (Pakistan Resolution) on 23rd March 1940?
Allama Iqbal
A.K Fazlul-Haq
Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Liaquat Ali Khan
Answer: A.K Fazlul-Haq

Who overthrew Nawaz Sharif’s government in 1999?
General Ayub Khan
General Yahya Khan
General Zia-ul-Haq
General Pervez Musharraf
Answer: General Pervez Musharraf

Which animal is the national animal of Pakistan?
Tiger
Lion
Arabian horse
Markhor
Answer: Markhor

Rehman Baba was the poet of which language?
Punjabi
Sindhi
Balochi
Pashto
Answer: Pashto

Which city in Pakistan is famous for sports goods?
Peshawar
Lahore
Sialkot
Islamabad
Answer: Sialkot

The historical Ranikot Fort is situated in which District of Sindh?
Jacobabad
Shikarpur
Kashmore
Jamshoro
Answer: Jamshoro

Who destroyed the Somnath temple?
Ghori
Shah Jehan
Mehmud Ghazni
Babar
Answer: Mehmud Ghazni

Who became the first Nobel Prize Laureate in the history of Pakistan?
Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan
Malala Yousafzai
Dr Abdul Salam
None of these
Answer: Dr Abdul Salam

Quaid-e-Azam Residency situated in ___?
Karachi
Quetta
Ziarat
Sibi
Answer: Ziarat

Khushal Khan Khattak was a famous poet of __ language.
Siraiki
Punjabi
Balochi
Pashto
Answer: Pashto

The percentage of Oxygen in the air is ___?
20.94%
21.94%
22.94%
25.7%
Answer: 20.94%

Who was the first emperor of the Ottoman Empire?
Mehmed II
Osman I
Suleiman the Magnificent
Orha
Answer: Osman I

Marco Polo sheep are mostly found in which region of Pakistan?
Hunza
Chitral
Skardu
Gilgit
Answer: Gilgit

The panda is the national animal of which country?
Japan
China
South Korea
Thailand
Answer: China

What is the name of the universal donor blood group?
B
O-
AB
A
Answer: O-

The Capital of Australia is ___?
Sydney
Canberra
Perth
Melbron
Answer: Canberra

International Women’s Day is observed on which date?
1st March
5th March
8th March
None of these
Answer: 8th March

Which is the currency of Saudi Arabia?
Dollar
Euro
Rupee
Riyal
Answer: Riyal

The Laver Cup is associated with the national game of which country?
India
England
Australia
France
Answer: Australia

Which Country has two National Anthem?
Newzeland and Denmark
China and Russia
Iraq and Iran
U.K and U.S.A
Answer: Newzeland and Denmark

Bala Hisar Fort is located in __?
Mardan
Swat
Peshawar
Dir
Answer: Peshawar

What is the Currency of Australia?
Chilean Peso
Australian Dollar
Ngultrum
Colombian Peso
Answer: Australian Dollar

Which country is also called Rainbow Nation?
Hungary
South Africa
Netherlands
Norway
Answer: South Africa

CIA is the secret agency of which country?
USA
United Kingdom
Canada
India
Answer: USA

Where is the headquarters of the United Nations situated?
Newyork
Sydney
Istanbul
Tokyo
Answer: Newyork

What is the synonym of the word “nap”?
Sleep
Jump
Walk
Wake
Answer: Sleep

What is the synonym of resemble?
Differ
Similar
Imitate
Compare
Answer: Similar

What is the antonym of circulation?
Movement
Rotation
Blockage
Spread
Answer: Blockage

To find the third proportion of 3:12
12
34
48
None of these
Answer: 48

The Holy Prophet (PBHU) performed Hajj in __?
9 Hijri
10 Hijri
8 Hijri
11 Hijri
Answer: 10 Hijri

A person who recites Kalma of Islam Verbally Not Heartilly is called?
Munafiq
Muslim
Murtad
Momin
Answer: Munafiq

What is Usher and Zakat in Islam?
Two prominent warriors of Islam
Two months of Islamic Calendar
Two Kinds of Tax in Islam
None of these
Answer: Two Kinds of Tax in Islam

The tragedy of Karbala took place in the year ___?
71 Hijri
79 Hijri
61 Hijri
82 Hijri
Answer: 61 Hijri

Khateeb ul Anbia is the title of which prophet?
Hazrat Shoaib
Hazrat Dawood
Hazrat Musa
Hazrat Ibrahim
Answer: Hazrat Shoaib

Zaboor was revealed on which Prophet?
Hazrat Mossa (a.s)
Hazrat Issa (a.s)
Hazrat Dawood (a.s)
Hazrat Muhammad (a.s)
Answer: Hazrat Dawood (a.s)

Nisab of Zakat for Silver is?
40 Tolas
50 Tolas
50 ½ Tolas
52 ½ Tolas
Answer: 52 ½ Tolas

Hazrat ___ (R.A) has the title of “gateway to knowledge”.
Abubakar
Umar
Usman
Ali
Answer: Ali

How many heads of zakat?
7
6
4
8
Answer: 8

In what surah is the first verse in the Holy Quran revealed?
Al-Muddaththir
Al-Muzzammil
Al-Fatiha
Al-Alaq
Answer: Al-Alaq

The real brother of Hazrat Yousaf A.S was
Younis
Bin Yameen
Ebeel
Sheesh
Answer: Bin Yameen

Who is known as the Lion Of Allah?
Hazrat Abu Bakar
Hazrat Usman
Hazrat Ali
Hazrat Umer
Answer: Hazrat Ali

Personal Statement

The Best Decision for Being a High School Teacher

Becoming a high school teacher has been one of the best choices of my life. Teaching is not just a profession; it is a responsibility to shape minds and hearts. It allows me to guide young people, help them realize their potential, and inspire them to build their dreams with confidence.

Every day as a teacher brings new challenges and countless rewards. I find joy in creating an environment where students feel encouraged and motivated. The moment a student finally understands a difficult concept or proudly achieves a goal fills me with immense satisfaction. Those little successes remind me why I chose this noble profession.

Teaching has also shaped my own character. It has taught me patience, effective communication, and adaptability. I have learned to listen to students’ concerns, understand their needs, and show compassion while guiding them toward growth. In this process, I have grown both as an educator and as a human being.

High school is a crucial turning point in students’ lives, a time when they make important academic and personal choices. As a teacher, I take pride in preparing them for both academic challenges and real-life responsibilities. Helping them develop confidence, discipline, and resilience makes my work deeply meaningful.

Teaching is not merely a job for me; it is a calling. I am proud of the role I play in shaping responsible individuals who will contribute positively to society. Truly, becoming a high school teacher has been the best decision of my life.

English Essays

Hunting is an Immoral Act

Hunting has been part of human survival in ancient times, but in today’s world it has largely become a cruel sport rather than a necessity. Animals are often hunted for fun, trophies, or commercial purposes rather than survival. This act not only causes pain and death to innocent creatures but also disrupts natural ecosystems.

Killing animals for sport reflects insensitivity toward life. Every living being has a right to live and thrive in its natural habitat. Hunting reduces populations of endangered species and contributes to ecological imbalance. For example, overhunting has led to the extinction of many species in history.

Hunting also encourages cruelty. When people kill animals for amusement, it normalizes violence and weakens empathy. In contrast, protecting animals and preserving biodiversity demonstrates moral responsibility.

In conclusion, hunting in the modern world is an immoral act because it causes unnecessary suffering, destroys nature, and reflects human selfishness. Instead of hunting, we should promote wildlife conservation and peaceful coexistence with all living beings.

V-logging as a Profession

In the age of digital technology, v-logging (video blogging) has become a popular and promising profession. Platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram allow people to share their experiences, knowledge, and creativity with a global audience.

V-logging has opened opportunities for young people to express themselves. Travel vloggers explore new cultures, food vloggers share cuisines, and educational vloggers spread knowledge in engaging ways. Many vloggers earn money through advertisements, sponsorships, and brand promotions, making it a sustainable career option.

However, v-logging requires dedication and creativity. Vloggers must regularly create quality content and interact with their audience. They also face challenges like online criticism, competition, and financial uncertainty in the early stages.

Despite these difficulties, v-logging is an exciting career path in the digital era. It allows individuals to be their own bosses, showcase their talents, and connect with people worldwide. For many, it has become not just a profession but a passion-driven lifestyle.

Role of Science in Crime Investigation

Science plays a vital role in modern crime investigation. Unlike the past, when crimes were solved mainly through witness statements and confessions, today forensic science provides strong and reliable evidence in courts of law.

Forensic experts use scientific techniques such as DNA profiling, fingerprint analysis, blood tests, and digital forensics to identify criminals. These methods make investigations more accurate and help ensure justice. For example, DNA evidence has helped solve many cold cases that were unsolvable decades ago.

Technology such as CCTV cameras, GPS tracking, and cyber investigation also assists law enforcement agencies. Science has improved the speed and efficiency of investigations while reducing the chances of wrongful convictions.

In conclusion, science has transformed crime investigation into a precise and reliable process. It ensures that criminals are punished while innocent people are protected. The role of science in ensuring justice cannot be overstated in today’s world.

LAT Past Paper

(LAT) Past Paper-2023

1. Synonym of “Lenient” is:

A) Strict

B) Forgiving

C) Harsh

D) Severe

Answer: B) Forgiving

2. Which of the following is a synonym for “Sibling”?

A) Brother

B) Sister

C) Kinfolk

D) All of these

Answer: D) All of these

3. What is the antonym of “Gigantic”?

A) Huge

B) Massive

C) Tiny

D) Enormous

Answer: C) Tiny

4. The antonym of “Well off” is:

A) Affluent

B) Comfortable

C) Poor

D) Wealthy

Answer: C) Poor

5. The war continued __ a third day.

A) Before

B) Until

C) Through

D) After

Answer: B) Until

6. I left home ___ a walk in the garden.

A) For

B) With

C) During

D) In

Answer: A) For

7. When the police said the terrorist was __ the Run:

A) On

B) At

C) By

D) In

Answer: A) On

8. We sat ___ the air:

A) Near

B) Above

C) Under

D) By

Answer: D) By

9. Weather changed so quickly that we were __ prepared for it.

A) Well

B) Fully

C) Rarely

D) Scarcely

Answer: D) Scarcely

10. Suddenly I saw a ___ of light:

A) Flash

B) Glint

C) Beam

D) Ray

Answer: B) Glint

11. The antonym of “Bad-tempered” is:

A) Angry

B) Annoyed

C) Happy

D) Upset

Answer: C) Happy

12. How many types of rights are there in Islam?

A) 1

B) 2

C) 3

D) 4

Answer: B) 2

13. Who was the leader of the pagans (non-Muslims) in the Battle of Badr?

A) Abu Lahab

B) Abu Sufyan

C) Abu Jahal

D) Khalid ibn al-Walid

Answer: C) Abu Jahal

14. Salat e Khauf is offered during:

A) Travel

B) War

C) Illness

D) Rain

Answer: B) War

15. Hazrat Hamza was the ___ of Muhammad (PBUH)?

A) Cousin

B) Brother

C) Uncle

D) Father

Answer: C) Uncle

16. Who translated the Holy Quran into Urdu for the first time?

A) Shah Abdul Qadir and Shah Raffiuddin

B) Syed Ahmed Khan

C) Maulana Abul Kalam Azad

D) Allama Iqbal

Answer: A) Shah Abdul Qadir and Shah Raffiuddin

17. What is the seventh month of the Islamic calendar?

A) Shawwal

B) Rajab

C) Ramadan

D) Muharram

Answer: B) Rajab

18. The first Prophet of Allah is:

A) Hazrat Nuh

B) Hazrat Ibrahim

C) Hazrat Musa

D) Hazrat Adam

Answer: D) Hazrat Adam

19. The Nisab of Zakat is:

A) 1.5%

B) 2.5%

C) 5%

D) 10%

Answer: B) 2.5%

20. The total number of surahs in the Quran is:

A) 114

B) 110

C) 120

D) 100

Answer: A) 114

21. Which Sura is called ‘Aroos-ul-Qur’an’ (the Bride of the Qur’an)?

A) Al-Baqarah

B) Al-Fatiha

C) Al-Ikhlas

D) Al-Rehman

Answer: D) Rehman

22. Congress agreed on a separate electorate for Muslims in which year?

A) 1917

B) 1919

C) 1921

D) 1930

Answer: B) 1919

23. The reproductive part of a plant is:

A) Leaf

B) Stem

C) Root

D) Flower

Answer: D) Flower

24. Who was the first Muslim commander who entered India?

A) Mahmud of Ghazni

B) Muhammad Bin Qasim

C) Timur Lang

D) Babur

Answer: B) Muhammad Bin Qasim

25. In how many time zones has the world been divided?

A) 12

B) 18

C) 24

D) 30

Answer: C) 24

26. Which one is the natural satellite of the Earth?

A) Mars

B) Venus

C) Moon

D) Mercury

Answer: C) Moon

27. Mohammed bin Salman belongs to which country?

A) Qatar

B) United Arab Emirates

C) Saudi Arabia

D) Oman

Answer: C) Saudi Arabia

28. Which Pakistani scientist was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1979?

A) Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan

B) Dr. Atta-ur-Rahman

C) Dr. Abdus Salam

D) Dr. Salimuzzaman Siddiqui

Answer: C) Dr. Abdus Salam

29. Which UN body deals with population problems?

A) UNICEF

B) WHO

C) UNFPA

D) UNESCO

Answer: C) UNFPA

30. Taka is the currency of which country?

A) Nepal

B) Sri Lanka

C) Bangladesh

D) Pakistan

Answer: C) Bangladesh

31. Oslo is the capital of which country?

A) Sweden

B) Denmark

C) Norway

D) Finland

Answer: C) Norway

32. The largest planet of the solar system is:

A) Saturn

B) Earth

C) Jupiter

D) Uranus

Answer: C) Jupiter

33. The Indus Valley Civilization was destroyed by:

A) Greeks

B) Romans

C) Aryans

D) Mongols

Answer: C) Aryans

34. Who won the Player of the Tournament award of PSL 7 in 2022?

A) Babar Azam

B) Shaheen Afridi

C) Muhammad Rizwan

D) Shadab Khan

Answer: C) Muhammad Rizwan

35. What is the LCM of 36 and 60?

A) 120

B) 180

C) 240

D) 360

Answer: B) 180

36. The perimeter of a square with each side measuring 6 feet is:

A) 12 feet

B) 18 feet

C) 24 feet

D) 36 feet

Answer: C) 24 feet

37. Who was the founder of the Scientific Society?

A) Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

B) Allama Iqbal

C) Muhammad Ali Jinnah

D) Syed Ahmed Barelvi

Answer: A) Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

38. Who moved the Pakistan Resolution?

A) A. K. Fazlul Haq

B) Liaquat Ali Khan

C) Mohammad Ali Jinnah

D) Allama Iqbal

Answer: A) A. K. Fazlul Haq

39. The cultural heart of Pakistan is:

A) Karachi

B) Islamabad

C) Lahore

D) Peshawar

Answer: C) Lahore

40. A part of land surrounded by water on all sides is called a:

A) Peninsula

B) Island

C) Reef

D) Gulf

Answer: B) Island

41. What is the national sport of Pakistan?

A) Cricket

B) Football

C) Hockey

D) Polo

Answer: C) Hockey

42. “Faith, Unity, and Discipline” is the motto of:

A) Pakistan Army

B) Quaid-e-Azam

C) Pakistan Navy

D) Pakistan Air Force

Answer: B) Quaid-e-Azam

43._____________ is the capital of Austria

A) Zurich

B) Vienna

C) Berlin

D) Brussels

Answer: B) Vienna

44۔ نکاہٹ کے معنی ہیں۔

Ans: کمزوری

45۔ قدم کی جمع کیا ہیں؟

Ans: اقدام

46۔ قدر کی جمع کیا ہے؟

Ans: اقدار

47۔ حکم کی جمع کیا ہے

Ans: احکام

48۔ حکیم کی جمع کیا ہے؟

Ans: حکما

49۔ جب کسی کا نام کسی وجہ سے بگڑ جاتا ہے اور وہ کسی اور نام سے پکارا جاتا ہے۔ تو اسے_____ پکارا جاتا ہے۔

Ans: عرف

50۔ ملک کی جمع کیا ہے؟

Ans: ممالک

Essay

Write an Essay on one of the following topics.

Benefits of Computer Technology
Relations between Justice and Inequality
The Role of Teacher in building the character of Youth

Written Statement

Write a personal statement on:

A Time when you helped someone

Latest Vacancies

LAT Solved Paper 2025

General Knowledge portion

The First Time I Helped a Road Accident Victim

LAT SOLVED PAPER 2024:

(LAT) Past Paper-2023

Zainab Khalid