Chapter 23 Test Form A: Fill & Download for Free

AAKASH TEST SERIES ARE FINE!Although,the test series programs run by Aakash are very good,like the test series which took place before neet phase 1 in the month of April had about 23 tests which were to be given at the centre and 23 test for home practise,so in a month we get to practise about 46 test papers.But the Aakash test series have some major drawback;They get too personal with some topics and give questions from it which aren't relevant at all.There papers aren't balanced,sometimes they are just too easy and sometimes they are just too difficult.But since every thing has two sides,there are some good points about the test series too,The biology section in every paper is maximum NCERT based and the questions are very nicely framed.if you have prepared biology well then you will find the bio section to be amazing and interestingEven though they focus more on few chapters but still they cover up almost each and every topic of the syllabus,not leaving behind any thing.The best part which I like about the test series is that you get almost 45–46 test papers to practise,so if any of your topic is not well prepared then you will easily come to realise it and make improvements on it.In the end I would say that,Aakash test series are good,but yeah they sometimes go to far from NCERT,but then some part of AIPMT is always from outside NCERT.Apart from Aakash you can also enroll for test series by ALLEN.They are also very good.

My parents never told me what my IQ was, they just said, ”You’re average.” I struggled in school for 12 years. Needed a lot of tutoring, especially in French and Algebra. I never did understand why they used numbers and letters in a Math course. So it didn’t surprise anyone that I got a score of 8 in the NY State Regents exam in Algebra. I tried to figure out how I only got an 8. So I calculated 6x2 - 2x3 + x4 = 8. No, the answer is actually freakin’ 7 and that’s why I got a freakin’ 8. (I didn’t say fuckin’, because I don’t swear), I graduated with dishonors from high school and started sending off college applications.To my surprise, I applied to 6 colleges and universities and got turned down by only 6 of them. One, Gannon College (now University), said that the janitor thought I was college material and suggested that I enter their summer program for borderline students. If I got a 1.67 taking three courses I would be accepted. I got a 1.67. Take that Einstein.Over the next four years I became the President of The American Marketing Association, Founding President of Pi Sigma Epsilon National Business Fraternity, Vice President of the Confraternty of Christian Doctrine for NW PA. I lost the Presidency of the Student Council by 4 votes. I later found out I won by four votes. Damn politics.I ended up with a BS in Marketing and two full minors in Philosophy and Economics. I received my diploma in one hand and my draft notice in the other. I got an early out from Vietnam to return to school. I entered the ECU school of art in Greenville, NC in 1970. I am a BFA candidate in Communications Art with a full minor in Painting. Candidate means I haven’t finished my requirements for my BFA. Mainly, I never did my senior show; but now that I am a true senior at 75 freaken’ years old, I plan on putting up my art show in 2020.The reason I didn’t do my show was because ECU tripled the tuition for out of state students and I was a struggling kid from NY going to school on the GI Bill at $175 a month. I had to work in NC for six months in order to become a resident. I found a 700 capacity nightclub that was closed and looking to re-open under new management. I got a large washer and threw it from the top of the club and hit the building across the street. I did the math (all by myself) and used my Marketing degree…girls dorm + nightclub = cha-ching. I convinced the owner that I knew what beer tasted like and what rock n’ roll sounded like, so I was his man. He said, “As long as you know what beer tastes like and what rock n’ roll sounds Iike you sould be happy to be paid a % of the net profit.”Thirty years and a week later the club, The Attic, closed. Playboy magazine picked the Attic as one of the Top 100 College Bars in the country. In the 70’s and 80’s we were the location for the National Rene Pierre Footsball Tournament and in 1981 we were selected to host the Pointer Sisters in a concert for the NBC TV show The Blue Jean Network. To watch a few songs from the concert go to You Tube and type in Pointer Sisters Attic. To read a couple chapters of my book “SNAFU - My Vietnam Vacation of 1969.” go to thebooksnafu.com.So in conclusion…fuck IQ’s. (Sorry, I mean F*uck IQ’s)NOTE: I was asked what I did with the rest of my working years. I switched from the live music business to the comedy industry. I headed to Charlotte NC in 1988 and joined the Comedy Zone chain of comedy clubs. I designed, and became part owner of the CZ club in Charlotte, NC, booked most of the headliner shows for the 41 clubs on the circuit. The Charlotte club hosted Jerry Seinfeld, Dennis Miller, Jeff Foxworthy, Chris Rock, Bill Maher, Steve Harvey, Ellen DeGeneres and about 80 other shows of similar quality. In the mid 90’s I joined the Carrot Top management team and co-managed Rodney Carrington. I wrote comedy for many touring comedians and, for a short time, was on the fax team of writers for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. I was also the senior instructor for the Stand-Up-Comedy Class for just short of a decade. What a 20 year fun and rewarding blast.NOTE # 2: I TOOK AN IQ TEST A FEW WEEKS AGO. MY SCORE WAS 123…which isn’t to bad considering that I’m 260% totally and permanetly disabled because of my exposure to Agent Orange while in Vietnam in ’69. I take 23 meds and needles a day, and I live in a permanent cognitive fog. I made 94 trips to the VA in a 15 month period. I’m currently on a long walk on a short pier. Having PTSD and depression doesn’t help. But, at the moment, I am six feet over, not six feet under. Stay safe. My family below.

There is a wealth of textual evidence. So much, I genuinely did not understand how this could be a serious question posed by any historian/archaeologist with a shred of erudition.Then I read a couple of the claims and challenges posed by the individual behind this argument.Apparently, nothing will do but to produce the full name of Jesus Christ or the word Christian in just those forms. Why, I don’t know, because that is a silly litmus test to determine the existence of a Christian tradition. No clear-thinking biblical scholar, archaeologist or historian would impose such an arbitrary limitation to the body of evidence, and refuse to consider any other artifacts.But to show how simple it is to play even this game, here is one I had ready at my fingertips; I didn’t have to look for it:<Early christian funarary inscription in italic writing, 525 AD. Image from Museo Epigraphico, Terme di Diocleziano, Rome, Italy>"Here rests in peace, Maxima a servant of Christ who lived about 25 years and (was) laid (to rest) 9 days before the Kalends of July of the year when the senator Flavius Probus the younger was consul [modern: June 23, 525]. She lived with her husband (for) seven years and six months. (She was) most friendly, loyal in everything, good and prudent." (emphasis mine)The Latin: † Hic requiescit in pa/ce ancilla C(h)risti Maxima/ qu(a)e vixit ann(os) pl(us) m(inus) XXV d(e)p(osita) (ante diem) VIIII Kal(endas)/ Iulias Fl(avio) Probo Iuniore v(ir) c(larissimus) cons(ule)/ qu(a)e fecit cum maritum [sic] su(u)m [sic]/ ann(os) VII m(enses) VI amicabilis fidelis / in omnibus bona prudens. (emphasis mine)That’s cristi, not chresti, as the polemicist would have it per his blog, for all ancient texts and inscriptions. So there, Christ.And how about this one, 3rd century, from the Vatican necropolis, the famous stele of Licinia Amias:Upper tier: D__M (dedication to the Dis Manibus) and Christian motto in Greek letters ΙΧΘΥC ΖΩΝΤΩΝ / Ikhthus zōntōn ("fish of the living")middle tier: depiction of fish and an anchor;lower tier: Latin inscription “LICINIAE AMIATI BE/NEMERENTI VIXIT” ("Licinia Amias well-deserving lived ...")So I guess ya got me! No explicit Christ or Chistian there! But wait, there’s more! Let’s go back to that ΙΧΘΥΣ before we speak to quickly.According to Augustine in his Civitate Dei (early 5th century AD) the meaning of the acronym is as follows, per Chapter 23.—Of the Erythræan Sibyl, Who is Known to Have Sung Many Things About Christ More Plainly Than the Other Sibyls:ΙΧΘΥΣ (ichthys), or also ΙΧΘΥϹ with a lunate sigma. It is an acronym/acrostic for "Ἰησοῦς Χριστός, Θεοῦ Υἱός, Σωτήρ" (Iēsous Christos, Theou Yios, Sōtēr; contemporary Koine [ie̝ˈsus kʰrisˈtos tʰeˈu (h)yˈjos soˈte̝r]), which translates into English as "Jesus Christ, Son of God, Saviour".Iota (i) is the first letter of Iēsous (Ἰησοῦς), Greek for "Jesus".Chi (ch) is the first letter of Christos (Χριστός), Greek for "anointed" (of the Lord).Theta (th) is the first letter of Theou (Θεοῦ), Greek for "God's", the genitive case of Θεóς, Theos", Greek for "God".Upsilon (y) is the first letter of (h)yios[10] (Ὑἱός), Greek for "Son".Sigma (s) is the first letter of sōtēr (Σωτήρ), Greek for "Saviour".So that 3rd century epitaph above is actually loaded with Jesus and Christ. Unless you disbelieve Augustine and a host of other, credible ancients, and assume the folks of 3rd century Rome were actually worshiping The Great Fish God of the Adriatic (is this Lovecraft’s Dagon? are there Ancient Aliens involved?) and no one ever bothered to mention this throughout the ages.One more for the road. How also account for Tertullian (1st-2nd cent. AD) stating in his De Baptismo (On Baptism), chapter 1 … but we, little fishes, after the example of our ΙΧΘΥΣ Jesus Christ, are born in water, nor have we safety in any other …So, is the counter-argument that Tertullian’s works were “made up” centuries after his time, never mind the large number of scattered quotes and references to him by others during our pre-Alcuin time period? And how about the 2nd century epitaph of Abercius, in which Christ is again the fish?Or are we to believe this Fish just happened to acquire its stupendous power as a symbol despite some lack of Christian theological tradition? Pretty odd for folks to engrave this acronym and fish symbol all over the graves of their loved ones on a lark.I have seen a good many Internet alternate theories for the ΙΧΘΥΣ, the latest that it is a 16th century AD theft from the Amahuaca peoples of Brazil and that all earlier references have been somehow fabricated in a truly brilliant act of world-wide espionage. If you believe that, I have an old copy of Chariots of the Gods: Erich Von Daniken to sell you for top dollar.Last, never mind all the early fragments of Gospels, letters of Clement and other Church fathers, etc., that survive from those first centuries. Jason St. Pierre has already done a good job pointing the way to those. But in short, there is no difficulty identifying these fragments from as early as the 2nd century. Every first year New Testament student knows that. But apparently, not every Quoran does.