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100+ Free Punjab PSEB Sr. Sec. NSQF Telecom (Optical Fibre Technician) Practice Questions

Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) Senior Secondary Class 12 NSQF Telecom (Code 222) — Job Role: Optical Fibre Technician (Optical Fiber Technician) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: Punjab PSEB Sr. Sec. NSQF Telecom (Optical Fibre Technician) Exam

Code 222

PSEB Senior Secondary NSQF Telecom trade code

PSEB NSQF / Scheme of Studies Class XII job-role listing

40 + 50 + 10

Theory + Practical + INA marks

PSEB Scheme of Studies style Senior Secondary NSQF pattern (Telecom 222)

33%

Minimum separately in Theory, Practical, INA and in aggregate

PSEB Scheme of Studies Class XII pass rule

Optical Fibre Technician

Official Class 12 job role title for trade 222

PSEB NSQF Telecom syllabus / scheme job-role listing

School-level evaluation

NSQF subjects evaluated at school; Board prepares theory papers

PSEB Scheme of Studies notes

English MCQ adaptation

This free local bank is not the official mixed theory+practical format

OpenExamPrep practice policy

PSEB Class 12 NSQF Telecom (code 222, Optical Fibre Technician) is Theory 40 + Practical 50 + INA 10 = 100 with school-level evaluation of Board-set theory papers. Pass is 33% separately in each component and in aggregate. This free 2026 bank is an English MCQ study adaptation — not an official practical or paper simulation, and not the Matric Optical Fiber Splicer bank.

Sample Punjab PSEB Sr. Sec. NSQF Telecom (Optical Fibre Technician) Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your Punjab PSEB Sr. Sec. NSQF Telecom (Optical Fibre Technician) exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1For long-haul telecom backbone links, which fibre type is the Optical Fibre Technician’s usual default choice?
A.Single-mode fibre (typically ~9 µm core)
B.Plastic multimode only
C.Unshielded twisted pair copper
D.Coaxial RG-6 only
Explanation: Single-mode fibre with a small core supports one primary propagation mode and is standard for long-haul and metro telecom backbones because of lower modal dispersion and longer reach at 1310/1550 nm.
2Compared with single-mode fibre, multimode fibre is typically preferred when the technician needs:
A.Transoceanic submarine spans only
B.Very short campus or building links with cheaper LED/VCSEL sources
C.Zero connectors at every joint
D.Replacement of all splicing with soldering
Explanation: Multimode’s larger core (e.g., 50/62.5 µm) eases coupling for short building/campus links and often uses lower-cost multimode sources; single-mode still dominates long-haul telecom.
3In a standard glass optical fibre, total internal reflection guiding works because the cladding has:
A.A much higher refractive index than the core
B.Zero refractive index
C.A slightly lower refractive index than the core
D.The same refractive index as air only
Explanation: Light is guided when the cladding refractive index is slightly lower than the core’s, enabling total internal reflection at the core–cladding boundary.
4Armoured outdoor OFC is chosen primarily to improve resistance against:
A.All need for splicing forever
B.Chromatic dispersion completely
C.The need for any jacket
D.Rodent bite, crush, and harsh outdoor mechanical damage
Explanation: Armour (e.g., steel tape/wire) adds mechanical protection against crush, rodents, and rough outdoor handling; optical performance still depends on fibre type and installation quality.
5A loose-tube outdoor cable construction is often preferred over tight-buffered indoor cable for duct routes because it:
A.Better protects fibres from outdoor moisture and temperature-related stress
B.Cannot be pulled into ducts at all
C.Requires copper pairs inside every tube
D.Is used only for patch cords under 1 m
Explanation: Loose-tube designs give fibres room to move and often include gel or dry water-blocking, improving outdoor/duct environmental protection versus typical tight-buffered indoor cables.
6Which statement best distinguishes aerial self-supporting OFC plant from indoor riser cable?
A.Indoor riser is always armoured steel; aerial never needs messenger support concepts
B.Aerial designs handle outdoor weather, UV, and ice/wind loading; indoor riser focuses on flame/smoke ratings and building pathways
C.Aerial cable uses only plastic multimode; indoor uses only single-mode
D.They are identical constructions with different colour ink only
Explanation: Aerial outdoor cables are engineered for weather and mechanical loading (sometimes ADSS or lashed to messenger). Indoor riser/plenum products emphasise fire-safety ratings and building pathway rules.
7The aramid (e.g., Kevlar) yarns in an optical cable primarily provide:
A.The optical guiding path for light
B.Electrical power feed to the laser
C.Tensile strength during pulling and handling
D.Automatic OTDR calibration
Explanation: Strength members such as aramid yarns take tensile load so the glass fibre is not stretched during pull-in and handling.
8An Optical Fibre Technician selecting plant for a high-capacity long-distance DWDM route should prioritise:
A.Category-6 UTP only
B.Multimode OM1 exclusively
C.Unterminated copper drop wire
D.Low-loss single-mode fibre suitable for 1310/1550 nm telecom windows
Explanation: DWDM long-haul systems run on low-loss single-mode fibre in the telecom wavelength windows (notably around 1550 nm with 1310 also used in many designs).
9Ribbon fibre cable is especially useful when the technician must:
A.Mass-fuse many fibres efficiently in high fibre-count plant
B.Avoid all documentation
C.Use only mechanical splices forever
D.Eliminate bend-radius limits
Explanation: Ribbon constructions group fibres in flat arrays so mass fusion splicing can join many fibres in one operation—valuable in high fibre-count routes.
10Microbend or macrobend sensitivity matters to the technician because tight bends can:
A.Convert fibre into copper automatically
B.Increase optical loss and degrade link performance
C.Increase refractive index of air only
D.Remove the need for connectors
Explanation: Bending beyond design limits causes light to leak from the core (macrobend/microbend loss), raising attenuation and risking service failure.

About the Punjab PSEB Sr. Sec. NSQF Telecom (Optical Fibre Technician) Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Punjab School Education Board (PSEB) Senior Secondary Class 12 NSQF Telecom (Code 222) — Job Role: Optical Fibre Technician (Optical Fiber Technician) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.