Time 2 Hours - Mock Test - 7

Subject	Question No.
Reasoning	1 -50
General Awareness	51 - 90
English	91 - 130
Aptitude	131 - 180
Computer	181 - 200

Time Limit - 2 Hours

clickhere-downarrow-red_opt

Question 1 of 200

1. Question
1 points
From (Question 1 - 5) Study the following inform.action carefully and answer the given questions.
Eight friends, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W and Y are sitting around a square table in such a way that four of them sit at four corners of the square, while four sit in the middle of each of the four sides. The ones who sit at the four corners face the center, while those who sit in the middle of the sides face outside.
P who faces the center sits third to the right of V' T, who faces the center, is not an immediate neighbor of V. Only one person sits between V and W. S sits second to right of Q. Q faces the center. R is not an immediate neighbor of P.

Who sits second to the left of Q?
- V
- P
- T
- Y
- Cannot be determined
Correct

P is second to the left of Q because Q is facing at centre.

Incorrect

P is second to the left of Q because Q is facing at centre.
Question 2 of 200

2. Question
1 points
What is the position of T with respect to V?
- Fourth to the left
- Second to the left
- Third to the left
- Third to the right
- Second to the right
Correct

The position of T is third to the left of V because V is facing outside.

Incorrect

The position of T is third to the left of V because V is facing outside.
Question 3 of 200

3. Question
1 points
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
- R
- W
- V
- S
- Y
Correct

S is facing at centre but R, W, V, Y are facing outside.

Incorrect

S is facing at centre but R, W, V, Y are facing outside.
Question 4 of 200

4. Question
1 points
Which of the following will come in place of the question mark (?) based upon the given seating arrangement?

WP TR QW RS ?
- Y T
- V Y
- V Q
- P Y
- Q V
Correct

(Note Ignore left and right and move in clockwise direction only)

Incorrect

(Note Ignore left and right and move in clockwise direction only)
Question 5 of 200

5. Question
1 points
Which of the following is true regarding R ?
- R is an immediate neighbour of V
- R faces the centre
- R sits exactly between T and S
- Q sits third to left of R
- None is true
Correct

R sits exactly between T and S.Here we should ignore left and right.

Incorrect

R sits exactly between T and S.Here we should ignore left and right.
Question 6 of 200

6. Question
1 points
From (Question 6 - 10) Study the following information to answer the given questions.

In a certain code, 'a friend of mine' is written as '4916', 'mine lots of metal' is written as ' 3109' and 'a piece of metal is written as'7163'.

What is the code for 'Piece'?
- 3
- 6
- 1
- 7
- Cannot be determined
Correct

a friend of mine = 4916      ..........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109 .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163      ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6     lots=0
piece = 7 friends= 4

Incorrect

a friend of mine = 4916      ..........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109 .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163      ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6     lots=0
piece = 7 friends= 4
Question 7 of 200

7. Question
1 points
What does '9' stand for?
- of
- mine
- friend
- lots
- metal
Correct

a friend of mine = 4916    ......(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109 .......(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163   ...........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6              lots=0
piece = 7   friends =4

Incorrect

a friend of mine = 4916    ......(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109 .......(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163   ...........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6              lots=0
piece = 7   friends =4
Question 8 of 200

8. Question
1 points
Which of the following may represent 'a pleasure of mine'?
- 6309
- 5216
- 9216
- 3694
- 5041
Correct

a friend of mine = 4916                      ..........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109                 ...........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163                      ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend = 4

[Explanation: a = 6, of = 1 and mine = 9- and we don't know the code ofpleasure but seeing the answer options 6, 1, 9, is available in answer option(3)only]

Incorrect

a friend of mine = 4916                      ..........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109                 ...........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163                      ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend = 4

[Explanation: a = 6, of = 1 and mine = 9- and we don't know the code ofpleasure but seeing the answer options 6, 1, 9, is available in answer option(3)only]
Question 9 of 200

9. Question
1 points
What does '0' stand for?
- mine
- metal
- of
- lots
- a
Correct

a friend of mine = 4916                   .........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109              .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163                  ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend= 4

Incorrect

a friend of mine = 4916                   .........(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109              .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163                  ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend= 4
Question 10 of 200

10. Question
1 points
Study the following information to answer the given questions.
In a certain code, 'a friend of mine' is written as '4916', 'mine lots of metal' is written as ' 3109' and 'a piece of metal is written as'7163'.

'873'would mean
- a metal piec
- metal for friend
- piece of advise
- friend of mine
- large metal piece
Correct

a friend of mine = 4916         ......(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109     .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163        ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend= 4

We know the code of 7 and 3, ie, piece and metal. Once again you have to do intelligent guess with the help of answer options. The answers option will
be (5).

Incorrect

a friend of mine = 4916         ......(i)
mine lots of metal = 3109     .........(ii)
a piece of metal = 7163        ..........(iii)
From eq (i) and (ii), of mine = 1, 9
From eq (ii) and (iii), of metal = 1, 3
So, of = 1 metal = 3, mine = 9. Similarly, you can find
the code of all by comparing equations.
a=6 lots= 0
piece = 7 friend= 4

We know the code of 7 and 3, ie, piece and metal. Once again you have to do intelligent guess with the help of answer options. The answers option will
be (5).
Question 11 of 200

11. Question
1 points
From (Question 11 - 16) Study following information to answer the given questions.

Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each, in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row-1. P, Q, R, S, T and V are seated and all of them are facing South. In row-2, A, B, C, D, E and F are seated and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
A sits third to right of D. Neither A nor D sits at extreme ends. T faces D. V does not face A and V does not sit at any of the extreme ends. V is not an immediate neighbor of T. B sits at one of the extreme ends" Only two people sit between B and E. E does not face V. Two persons sit between R and Q. R is not an immediate neighbor of T. C does not face V. P is not an immediate neighbor of R'

Who amongst the following sit at extreme ends of the rows?
- B, E
- S, T
- P, R
- B, F
- None of these
Correct

P, R sits extreme ends of rows, who are facing southward.

Incorrect

P, R sits extreme ends of rows, who are facing southward.
Question 12 of 200

12. Question
1 points
Who amongst the following faces A?
- R
- T
- P
- Q
- S
Correct

S is facing A.

Incorrect

S is facing A.
Question 13 of 200

13. Question
1 points
How many persons are seated between T and S?
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
- None
Correct

There are two persons Q, V sits between T and S.

Incorrect

There are two persons Q, V sits between T and S.
Question 14 of 200

14. Question
1 points
P is related to V in the same way as C is related to F. To which of the following is E related to, following the same pattern?
- B
- D
- C
- A
- None of these
Correct

V is third to the East of P and F is also third to the East of C. So, B will be the correct answer because B is third to the East of E.

Incorrect

V is third to the East of P and F is also third to the East of C. So, B will be the correct answer because B is third to the East of E.
Question 15 of 200

15. Question
1 points
Which of the following is true regarding F?
- F sits second to right of C
- F is not an immediate neighbour of A
- F sits third to left of D
- F sits at one of the extreme ends of the line
- F faces V
Correct

F faces V.

Incorrect

F faces V.
Question 16 of 200

16. Question
1 points
Who amongst the following sits exactly between P and Q?
- R
- V
- S
- T
- Cannot be determined
Correct

T is exactly between P and Q.

Incorrect

T is exactly between P and Q.
Question 17 of 200

17. Question
1 points
From (Question 17 - 21) Each of the questions below consists of a question, and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to consumer the question. Read both the statements

Who amongst L, M, N, O and P is the shortest?

I. O is shorter than P but taller than N.
II. M is not as tall as L.
- if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question
- if the data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question
Correct

I .N<O<P
II. L>M
Hence, both statements are not sufficient to answer the question, ie, who is shortest ?

Incorrect

I .N<O<P
II. L>M
Hence, both statements are not sufficient to answer the question, ie, who is shortest ?
Question 18 of 200

18. Question
1 points
Are all the five friends uiz Leena, Amit, Arun, Ali and Ken who are seated around a circular table facing the center.

I.Leena sits second to left of Amit. Amit faces the center. Arun sits second to right of Leena.
II. Ali sits third to the left of Ken. Ken faces the center. Amit sits to the immediate left of Ali, but Ken is not an immediate neighbor of Amit.
- if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question
- if the data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question
Correct

So, from I and II, we can say Ali, Amit and Ken are facing centre. Since Ken is second left of Amit so, Leena can't. So, all are not facing centre. So, both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.

Incorrect

So, from I and II, we can say Ali, Amit and Ken are facing centre. Since Ken is second left of Amit so, Leena can't. So, all are not facing centre. So, both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.
Question 19 of 200

19. Question
1 points
Is T grandmother of Q?

I. P is the mother of Q. Q is the son of R. R is the son of T.
II. L is father of N and N is daughter of T.
- if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question
- if the data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question
Correct

Since Q is the son of R. So, Q is male also R is son of T so, R is also male. Here, the sex of T is not clear. It may be male or female So, T may be grandfather or grandmother of Q.
II. We have to establish the relation between T and Q and in statement II, Q is nowhere. So, relationship cannot find.
So, finally both statements are not sufficient to answer the question.

Incorrect

Since Q is the son of R. So, Q is male also R is son of T so, R is also male. Here, the sex of T is not clear. It may be male or female So, T may be grandfather or grandmother of Q.
II. We have to establish the relation between T and Q and in statement II, Q is nowhere. So, relationship cannot find.
So, finally both statements are not sufficient to answer the question.
Question 20 of 200

20. Question
1 points
I. If a person walks 4 m towards the North from point A and takes two consecutive right turns, each after walking 4 m, he would reach point C, which is 8 m away from point B.
II. Point D is 2 m towards the East of point A and 4 m towards the West of point B.
- if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question
- if the data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question
Correct

Take r = 8 m and draw a circle around this radius.
Now, B can be anywhere at circular path. So, we cannot exactly find the direction between A and B.
II.
So, A is in West of B.
So, Statement II is alone sufficient to give answer.

Incorrect

Take r = 8 m and draw a circle around this radius.
Now, B can be anywhere at circular path. So, we cannot exactly find the direction between A and B.
II.
So, A is in West of B.
So, Statement II is alone sufficient to give answer.
Question 21 of 200

21. Question
1 points
How many brothers does Bharat have ?
I. Shiela, the mother of Bharat has only three children.
II. Meena, the grandmother of Bharat has only one granddaughter.
- if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question
- if the data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question
- if the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question
Correct

Shiela has three children, and the sex of two is not clear. If we took Bharat as a male. However, some people say that Bharat may be female but commonly we find Bharat as a male in the society.
So, according to statement II, we can find the number of brothers of Bharat. So, statement II is alone sufficient to give answer.

Incorrect

Shiela has three children, and the sex of two is not clear. If we took Bharat as a male. However, some people say that Bharat may be female but commonly we find Bharat as a male in the society.
So, according to statement II, we can find the number of brothers of Bharat. So, statement II is alone sufficient to give answer.
Question 22 of 200

22. Question
1 points
From (Question 22 -26 ) In each question below is given a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for grunted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.

Statement If parking space is not available office, park your vehicles in the mall and walk to are a in the office.
Assumptions

I. The mall is at a walkable distance from the office.
II. The office does not allow visitors' vehicles in its premises.
- if only assumption I is implicit
- if only assumption II is implicit
- if either assumption I or assumption II is implicit
- if neither assumption I nor assumption II is implicit
- if both assumptions I and II implicit
Correct

Assumption I is implicit, because if there is no parking space, then "park your vehicles in the mall and walk to the office" given in statement justify that mall is at a walkable distance from the office. Office allows all vehicles till space is available.

Incorrect

Assumption I is implicit, because if there is no parking space, then "park your vehicles in the mall and walk to the office" given in statement justify that mall is at a walkable distance from the office. Office allows all vehicles till space is available.
Question 23 of 200

23. Question
1 points
Statement Farmers must immediately switch over to organic fertilizers from chemical fertilizers for better yield.
Assumptions
I. All the farmers use only chemical fertilizers.
II. Organic fertilizers are readily available to the farmers.
- if only assumption I is implicit
- if only assumption II is implicit
- if either assumption I or assumption II is implicit
- if neither assumption I nor assumption II is implicit
- if both assumptions I and II implicit
Correct

Here, all and only does not make assumption I implicit. Since it is already specified in the statement that farmers must immediately switch over to organic fertilizers means organic fertilizers are available.

Incorrect

Here, all and only does not make assumption I implicit. Since it is already specified in the statement that farmers must immediately switch over to organic fertilizers means organic fertilizers are available.
Question 24 of 200

24. Question
1 points
Statement An advertisement by bank X-'Our interest rates for education loans are lower than any other bank'.
Assumptions
I. Some other banks also provide education loans.
II. Interest rates charged on education loans are different for different banks.
- if only assumption I is implicit
- if only assumption II is implicit
- if either assumption I or assumption II is implicit
- if neither assumption I nor assumption II is implicit
- if both assumptions I and II implicit
Correct

According to bank X, interest rate is comparing to others, means some other banks are also providing education loans. Also interest rates varies bank to bank.
So, both assumptions are implicit.

Incorrect

According to bank X, interest rate is comparing to others, means some other banks are also providing education loans. Also interest rates varies bank to bank.
So, both assumptions are implicit.
Question 25 of 200

25. Question
1 points
Statement For any kind of problem with your mobile phone, contact our help desk immediately.
Assumptions
I. Help desk has a solution to all kinds of problems related to mobile phones or will guide accordingly.
II. Unless the problem is reported immediately, it cannot be solved.
- if only assumption I is implicit
- if only assumption II is implicit
- if either assumption I or assumption II is implicit
- if neither assumption I nor assumption II is implicit
- if both assumptions I and II implicit
Correct

Unless the problem is reported immediately, it cannot be solved at that particular desk, but it can be solved by someone else. So, only I is impiicit.

Incorrect

Unless the problem is reported immediately, it cannot be solved at that particular desk, but it can be solved by someone else. So, only I is impiicit.
Question 26 of 200

26. Question
1 points
Statement Use our medicine to fight the problem of obesity.
Assumptions
I. Other slimming medicines available in the market do not reduce weight.
II. Obesity cannot be controlled without medicines
- if only assumption I is implicit
- if only assumption II is implicit
- if either assumption I or assumption II is implicit
- if neither assumption I nor assumption II is implicit
- if both assumptions I and II implicit
Correct

Assumption I is not implicit because only that medicine is not which can reduce weight, and also weight can reduce without medicines.

Incorrect

Assumption I is not implicit because only that medicine is not which can reduce weight, and also weight can reduce without medicines.
Question 27 of 200

27. Question
1 points
From (Question 27 - 31 ) Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions

One of the seven subjects viz. Maths, Zoology, Botany, Chemistry Physics, English and Statistics is taught on one day in a week starting from Monday and ending on Sunday. Chemistry is taught on Thursday. English is taught the day immediately next to the day when Zoology is taught. English is neither taught on Tuesday nor on Saturday. Only one lecture is held between Chemistry and Botany. Two lectures are scheduled between Maths and Zoology. Statistics is neither taught on Monday nor Sunday.

On which of the following days is Physics taught?
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
Correct

Incorrect
Question 28 of 200

28. Question
1 points
How many subjects are taught between Botany and Zoology?
- None
- One
- Two
- Three
- Four
Correct

Three subjects i e Maths, Chemistry and Statistics.

Incorrect

Three subjects i e Maths, Chemistry and Statistics.
Question 29 of 200

29. Question
1 points
Which of the following subjects is taught on Saturday?
- Botany
- Statistics
- Zoology
- Maths
- Physics
Correct

Incorrect
Question 30 of 200

30. Question
1 points
On which of the following days is Statistics taught?
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Cannot be determined
Correct

Incorrect
Question 31 of 200

31. Question
1 points
If Statistics is related to Zoology and Physics is related to Botany in a certain way, then 'to which of the following would Chemistry be related to, following the same pattern?
- Maths
- Statistics
- Physics
- English
- Cannot be determined
Correct

Incorrect
Question 32 of 200

32. Question
1 points
The following questions are based upon the alphabetical series given below

S L U A Y J V E I O N Q G Z B D R H

If 'SU' is related to 'HD' and 'UY' is related to 'DZ' in a certain way, to which of the following is 'YV' related to,following the same pattern?
- ZQ
- IN
- BG
- QO
- DZ
Correct

So, YV is related to ZQ.

Incorrect

So, YV is related to ZQ.
Question 33 of 200

33. Question
1 points
How many meaningful English words can be made with the second, the fourth, the sixth and the seventh letters of the word STUMBLE using each letter only once in each word?
- None
- One
- Two
- Three
- More than three
Correct

Incorrect
Question 34 of 200

34. Question
1 points
What should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following letter series based on the English alphabetical order?

BE GJ LO QT ?
- UX
- VY
- SV
- SV
- RU
- WZ
Correct

Incorrect
Question 35 of 200

35. Question
1 points
How many such pairs of letters are there in the word GOVERNMENT each of which has as many letters berween them in the word (in both forward and backward directions) as in the English alphabet?
- None
- one
- Two
- Three
- More than three
Correct

Incorrect
Question 36 of 200

36. Question
1 points
From (Question 36 - 40) In the following questions, the symbols 6, %, $, # and @ are used with the following meaning as illustrated below.

'P $ Q'means 'P is not smaller than Q'.
'P @ Q'means 'p is not greater than Q'.
'P δ Q' means 'P is neither smaller than nor equal to Q'.
'P # Q'means 'P is neither greater than nor equal to Q'.
'P % Q'means 'P is neither smaller than nor greater than Q'.
Now, in each of the following questions, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the two Conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true?

Statements: F @ N, NδR, H @ R
Conclusions : I. HδN, II. F#R
- if only Conclusion I is true
- if only Conclusion II is true
- if either Conclusion I or II is true
- if neither Conclusion I nor II is true
- if both Conclusions I and II are true
Correct

Incorrect
Question 37 of 200

37. Question
1 points
Statements: M # T, T @ K, K$ N
Conclusions: I.M#N, II.KδM
- if only Conclusion I is true
- if only Conclusion II is true
- if either Conclusion I or II is true
- if neither Conclusion I nor II is true
- if both Conclusions I and II are true
Correct

Incorrect
Question 38 of 200

38. Question
1 points
Statements: T%H, H $ W
Conclusions: I. W#T, II. W%T
- if only Conclusion I is true
- if only Conclusion II is true
- if either Conclusion I or II is true
- if neither Conclusion I nor II is true
- if both Conclusions I and II are true
Correct

Incorrect
Question 39 of 200

39. Question
1 points
Statements: NδK, K#D, D%M
Conclusions: I. MδK, II. D δ N
- if only Conclusion I is true
- if only Conclusion II is true
- if either Conclusion I or II is true
- if neither Conclusion I nor II is true
- if both Conclusions I and II are true
Correct

Incorrect
Question 40 of 200

40. Question
1 points
Statements: J $ B, B % R, R δF
Conclusions: I.F#B, II.R@J
- if only Conclusion I is true
- if only Conclusion II is true
- if either Conclusion I or II is true
- if neither Conclusion I nor II is true
- if both Conclusions I and II are true
Correct

Incorrect
Question 41 of 200

41. Question
1 points
The following questions consist of two numbers/letters/words each that have a certain relationship with each other, followed by four pair of numbers/ letters/ words. Select the pair which has the same relationship as the original pair of numbers/letters/words.

4: 16
- 3 : 10
- 5:25
- 7:35
- 8:60
- 6:30
Correct

Incorrect

Second number is the square of the first number.
Question 42 of 200

42. Question
1 points
The following questions consist of two numbers/letters/words each that have a certain relationship with each other, followed by four pair of numbers/ letters/ words. Select the pair which has the same relationship as the original pair of numbers/letters/words.

2 :7
- 6:217
- 5:121
- 4:60
- 3 :25
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect

Second number is one less than the cube of the first number.
Question 43 of 200

43. Question
1 points
The following questions consist of two numbers/letters/words each that have a certain relationship with each other, followed by four pair of numbers/ letters/ words. Select the pair which has the same relationship as the original pair of numbers/letters/words.

SHORE : SEA
- POND : LAKE
- TRAIN: BUS
- ROAD: GROUND
- FOOTPATH: ROAD
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect

As, 'SEA', side is called'SHORE'. Similarly, 'ROAD' side is called'FOOTPATH'.
Question 44 of 200

44. Question
1 points
He was sleeping(1)/in his room when a thief(2)/entered into his house (3)/ and took away a lot of things. (4) No Error (5)
- He was sleeping
- in his room when a thief
- entered into his house
- and took away a lot of things.
- No Error
Correct

Incorrect

Delete 'into'.
Question 45 of 200

45. Question
1 points
In her concluding speech (1)/she said almost nothing (2)/worth listening to.(3)No Error(4)
- In her concluding speech
- she said almost nothing
- worth listening to
- No Error
Correct

Incorrect

Delete 'to'.
Question 46 of 200

46. Question
1 points
It was apparent for (1)/ everyone present (2)/ that if the patient did not receive (3)/immediate medical aid he would die. (4) No error(5)
- It was apparent for
- everyone present
- that if the patient did not receive
- immediate medical aid he would die.
- No error
Correct

Incorrect

Change it to 'apparent to'.
Question 47 of 200

47. Question
1 points
He proposed me (1)/ that we should go to the.Disco (2)and then have (3)/ dinner at a restaurant. (4)/ No error.(5)
- He proposed me
- that we should go to the Disco
- and then have
- dinner at a restaurant.
- No error.
Correct

Incorrect

Chang e it to 'Proposed to'
Question 48 of 200

48. Question
1 points
There appears (1)/ to be a little liaison (2)/ among the (3)/two groups of the society(4)/ No error (5)
- There appears
- to be a little liaison
- among the
- two groups of the society
- No error
Correct

Incorrect

Change among to between. Between is used for two
Question 49 of 200

49. Question
1 points
Statements: All apartments are huts. No hut is a building. All buildings are cottages.
Conclusions --

I. No cottage is an apartment
II. Some cottages are apartments
- If only conclusion I follows.
- If only conclusion II follows.
- If either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
- If neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows.
- If both conclusion I and conclusion II follows.
Correct

L No cottage is apartrnent. (true)
II. Some cottages are apartments' (true)

Incorrect

L No cottage is apartrnent. (true)
II. Some cottages are apartments' (true)
Question 50 of 200

50. Question
1 points
Conclusions--

I. No apartment is a cottage.
il. Some buildings being apartments is a
- If only conclusion I follows.
- If only conclusion II follows.
- If either conclusion I or conclusion II follows.
- If neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows.
- If both conclusion I and conclusion II follows.
Correct

I. No apartmentris a cottage. (true)
II. Some buildings being apartments is a possibility(faIse)

Incorrect

I. No apartmentris a cottage. (true)
II. Some buildings being apartments is a possibility(faIse)
Question 51 of 200

51. Question
1 points
- 39
- 49
- 59
- 69
- None of these
Correct

$\sqrt{?}+17=\sqrt{3136}$

$\Rightarrow \sqrt{3136}-17$ = 56 - 17 = 39

Incorrect

$\sqrt{?}+17=\sqrt{3136}$

$\Rightarrow \sqrt{3136}-17$ = 56 - 17 = 39
Question 52 of 200

52. Question
1 points
If is subtracted from the square of a number, the answer so obtained is 1893. What is the number?
- 31684
- 174
- 30276
- 178
Correct

Incorrect

1893 + 29791 = 31684
Question 53 of 200

53. Question
1 points
- 5
- 8
- 3
- 4
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect
Question 54 of 200

54. Question
1 points
- 9793
- 9985
- 9893
- 9879
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect

7 ( 625 + 450 + 324)

= 9793
Question 55 of 200

55. Question
1 points
If is subtracted from the square of a number, the answer so obtained is 10906. So that the number number is?
- 65025
- 265
- 70225
- 255
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect
Question 56 of 200

56. Question
1 points
Mr. Ram gave 40% of the money he had, to his wife. he also gave 20% of the remaining amount to each of his three sons, Half of the amount now left was spent on miscellaneous item and the remaining amount of Rs. 12,000 was deposited in the bank. How much money did Mr. Ram have initially ?
- 100,000
- 12,000
- 15,000
- 80,000
Correct

Let the initial amount with Mr. Ram be Rs. x.

$(\frac{1}{2})\times (\frac{40}{100})\times (\frac{60}{100})\times x$ = 12000

x = $\frac{1200\times 25}{3}$ = 100000

Incorrect

Let the initial amount with Mr. Ram be Rs. x.

$(\frac{1}{2})\times (\frac{40}{100})\times (\frac{60}{100})\times x$ = 12000

x = $\frac{1200\times 25}{3}$ = 100000
Question 57 of 200

57. Question
1 points
When the price of a product was decreased by 10%, the number sold increased by 30%. What was the effect on the total revenue ?
- 12%
- 20%
- 17%
- 5%
Correct

Let the price of the product be Rs. 100 and let original sale be 100 pieces.

Then, total revenue= Rs. (100 × 100) = 10000.

New, revenue = Rs. (90 × 130) = Rs. 11700.

So, Increase in revenue = 17%

Incorrect

Let the price of the product be Rs. 100 and let original sale be 100 pieces.

Then, total revenue= Rs. (100 × 100) = 10000.

New, revenue = Rs. (90 × 130) = Rs. 11700.

So, Increase in revenue = 17%
Question 58 of 200

58. Question
1 points
The population of a town is 1,76,400. If it increase at the rate of 5% per annum, what will be its population 2 years hence ? what was it 2 years ago?
- 1,60,000
- 1,90,000
- 1,50,000
- 1,30,000
Correct

Population after 2 years = 176400 $\times (1+\frac{5}{100})^{2}$ = 194481

Population 2 years ago = $\frac{176400}{(1+\frac{5}{100})^{2}}$ =160000

Incorrect

Population after 2 years = 176400 $\times (1+\frac{5}{100})^{2}$ = 194481

Population 2 years ago = $\frac{176400}{(1+\frac{5}{100})^{2}}$ =160000
Question 59 of 200

59. Question
1 points
In the new budget, the price of Refined oil rose by 25%. By how much percent must a person reduce his consumption so that his expenditure on it does not increase?
- 10%
- 20%
- 30%
- 40%
Correct

Reduction in consumption = $\frac{25}{100}\times 100$ = 20%

Incorrect

Reduction in consumption = $\frac{25}{100}\times 100$ = 20%
Question 60 of 200

60. Question
1 points
A father is twice as old as his son. 20 years ago, the age of the father was 12 times the age of the son. The present age of the father (in years) is [Hotel Management]
- 44 years
- 22 years
- 32 years
- 45 years
Correct

Let sons age = Χ. Then, fathers age = 2x.

20 years ago the age are

12(x—20) = (2x - 20)

$\Rightarrow$ 12x - 240 = 2x - 20

$\Rightarrow$ 10x = 220

$\Rightarrow$ x = 22

Fathers present age = 2x = $2\times 22$ = 44 years.

Incorrect

Let sons age = Χ. Then, fathers age = 2x.

20 years ago the age are

12(x—20) = (2x - 20)

$\Rightarrow$ 12x - 240 = 2x - 20

$\Rightarrow$ 10x = 220

$\Rightarrow$ x = 22

Fathers present age = 2x = $2\times 22$ = 44 years.
Question 61 of 200

61. Question
1 points
Ratio of Ashok age to Sandeep age is 4 : 3. Ashok will be 26 years old after 6 years. How old is Sandeep now?. [Railways 1989]
- 12 years
- 19 years
- 15 years
- 21 years
Correct

The ratio of Ashok and Sandeep ages be 4x and 3x years.

Now 4x + 6 = 26 hence x = 5

so Age of Sandeep = 3x = $3\times 5$ = 15 years

Incorrect

The ratio of Ashok and Sandeep ages be 4x and 3x years.

Now 4x + 6 = 26 hence x = 5

so Age of Sandeep = 3x = $3\times 5$ = 15 years
Question 62 of 200

62. Question
1 points
One year ago, Mrs Promila was four times as old as her daughter Swati. Six years hence, Mrs Promilas age will exceed her daugther’s age by 9 years. The ratio of the present ages of Promila and her daughter is [C.B.I. 1993)
- 9 : 2
- 12 : 5
- 11 : 2
- 13 : 4
Correct

Let Swati age 1 year ago = x .

Then, Promila age 1 year ago = 4x .

(4x + 6) - ( x + 6) = 9 or x = 3.

Present age of Promila 4x + 1 = (12 + 1) years = 13 years.

Present age of Swati = (3 + 1) years = 4 years.

Ratio of their ages = 13 : 4.

Incorrect

Let Swati age 1 year ago = x .

Then, Promila age 1 year ago = 4x .

(4x + 6) - ( x + 6) = 9 or x = 3.

Present age of Promila 4x + 1 = (12 + 1) years = 13 years.

Present age of Swati = (3 + 1) years = 4 years.

Ratio of their ages = 13 : 4.
Question 63 of 200

63. Question
1 points
The sum of the ages of a father and son is 45 years. Five years ago, the product of their ages was four times the fathers age at that time. The present age of father and son, respectively are [Hotel Management]
- 25 years and 10 years
- 39 years and 6 years
- 36 years and 9 years
- None of these
Correct

Let sons age = x years

Then fathers age = (45 - Χ) years.

$\Rightarrow$ (Χ - 5)(45- Χ- 5) = 4(45 - Χ - 5)

$\Rightarrow$ (Χ - 5) = 4

Therefore Χ = 9

Their ages are 36 years and 9 years.

Incorrect

Let sons age = x years

Then fathers age = (45 - Χ) years.

$\Rightarrow$ (Χ - 5)(45- Χ- 5) = 4(45 - Χ - 5)

$\Rightarrow$ (Χ - 5) = 4

Therefore Χ = 9

Their ages are 36 years and 9 years.
Question 64 of 200

64. Question
1 points
Average age of A and B is 24 years and average age of B, C and D is 22 years. The sum of the ages of A, B, C and D is [Bank P.O. 1992]
- 90 years
- 114 years
- 96 years
- Data inadequate
Correct

A + B = (24 $\times$ 2) = 48 and B + C + D = (22 $\times$ 3) = 66

With this data, we can not find A + B + C + D.

So, the data is inadequate,

Incorrect

A + B = (24 $\times$ 2) = 48 and B + C + D = (22 $\times$ 3) = 66

With this data, we can not find A + B + C + D.

So, the data is inadequate,
Question 65 of 200

65. Question
1 points
In 10 years, A will be twice as old5as B was 10 years ago. If A is now 9 years older than B, the present age of B is[L.I.C. 1989]
- 19 years
- 29 years
- 39 years
- 49 years
Correct

Let B age = x years. Then, As age = (x + 9) years.

(x + 9 + 10) = 2(x - 10)

$\rightarrow$ x + 19 = 2x - 20

$\rightarrow$ x = 39

Present age of B = 39 years.

Incorrect

Let B age = x years. Then, As age = (x + 9) years.

(x + 9 + 10) = 2(x - 10)

$\rightarrow$ x + 19 = 2x - 20

$\rightarrow$ x = 39

Present age of B = 39 years.
Question 66 of 200

66. Question
1 points
3011.008+409.093=2025.250+?
- 389.851
- 1493.85
- 1094.056
- 1349.851
- None of these.
Correct

3011.008 + 409.093 = 2025.250 + ?

= 3420.101=2025.250+?

= ? =3420.101-2025.250=1394.851

Incorrect

3011.008 + 409.093 = 2025.250 + ?

= 3420.101=2025.250+?

= ? =3420.101-2025.250=1394.851
Question 67 of 200

67. Question
1 points
The sur,n of all natural numbers between 100 and 200 which are multiples of 3, is
- 5000
- 4950
- 4980
- 4900
- None of these.
Correct

First number = 102

Last number = 198

Total number of the numbers = 33

$\therefore$ The sum = $\frac{33}{2}$ [102 + 198]

$\frac{33}{2}$ [300] = 4950

Incorrect

First number = 102

Last number = 198

Total number of the numbers = 33

$\therefore$ The sum = $\frac{33}{2}$ [102 + 198]

$\frac{33}{2}$ [300] = 4950
Question 68 of 200

68. Question
1 points
The difference between the place value or face value of 6 in the numeral 356719 is :
- 4994
- 5994
- 6994
- 6998
Correct

Since , Place value of 6 in the number = 6000 and face value of 6 = 6

Therefore, difference between 6000 and 6 ⇒ 6000 – 6 = 5994.

Incorrect

Since , Place value of 6 in the number = 6000 and face value of 6 = 6

Therefore, difference between 6000 and 6 ⇒ 6000 – 6 = 5994.
Question 69 of 200

69. Question
1 points
The difference between place value of 7 and face value of 8 in the numeral 67081 is :
- 4992
- 5432
- 6992
- 6100
Correct

Since , Place value of 7 in the numeral = 7000

The face value of 8 = 8

Therefore , the difference between 7000 and 8

⇒ 7000 - 8 = 6992.

Incorrect

Since , Place value of 7 in the numeral = 7000

The face value of 8 = 8

Therefore , the difference between 7000 and 8

⇒ 7000 - 8 = 6992.
Question 70 of 200

70. Question
1 points
Which of the following is a true statement ?

1. {0, +1, +2, +3,……….} is a set of all non- negative integers.
2. { -1, -2, -3,………….. } is a set of non-positive integers.
3. {0, -1, -2, -3,………...} is a set of all non- positive integers.
- Only 1
- Only 2
- Only 3
- 1 & 3
Correct

Statement 1 is a true statement as when we remove the set of all positive non-negative integers in which 0 will also be there as an element .

Keeping the above statement in view, we can have the third statement as true statement .

But the second statement is false.

Incorrect

Statement 1 is a true statement as when we remove the set of all positive non-negative integers in which 0 will also be there as an element .

Keeping the above statement in view, we can have the third statement as true statement .

But the second statement is false.
Question 71 of 200

71. Question
1 points
The average speed of a car is two-third average speed of a train which travels 270 km in 3 h. How much distance will the car cover in 5 h?
- 360 km
- 420 km
- 300 km
- 180 km
- None of these
Correct

Average speed of train =

Average speed of car =

The distance =

Incorrect

Average speed of train =

Average speed of car =

The distance =
Question 72 of 200

72. Question
1 points
One pipe can fill a tank three times as fast as another pipe. If together the two pipes can fill the tank in 36 min, the slower pipe along wiltr be able to fill the tank in
- 81 m
- 108 m
- 144 m
- 192 m
- None of these
Correct

Let the slower and fast pipe take x and min to fill the tank.

x = 144 min.

Incorrect

Let the slower and fast pipe take x and min to fill the tank.

x = 144 min.
Question 73 of 200

73. Question
1 points
Two cars A and B arerunning in the same direction. Car A had already covered a distance of 60 km when car B started running. The cars meet each other in 3 h after car B started running. What was the speed of car A?
- 40 km/h
- 60 km/h
- 45 km/h
- Cannot be determined
- None f these
Correct

Let the speed of cars A and B be x km/h and y km/h, respectively.

Thus, we cannot determine the speed of car A.

Incorrect

Let the speed of cars A and B be x km/h and y km/h, respectively.

Thus, we cannot determine the speed of car A.
Question 74 of 200

74. Question
1 points
A train runnin g at the speed of 72 km/h crosses a 260 m long platform in 23 s" What is the length of the train in metre?
- 200
- 240
- 220
- 160
- None of these
Correct

Let the length of train be x m.
.'.

x= 200 m

Incorrect

Let the length of train be x m.
.'.

x= 200 m
Question 75 of 200

75. Question
1 points
A 300 m long train crosses a platform in 39 s while it crosses a slgnal pole in 18 s. What is the length of the platform?
- 320 m
- 650 m
- 350 m
- Data inadequate
- None of these
Correct

Let the length of platform be x m.

Incorrect

Let the length of platform be x m.
Question 76 of 200

76. Question
1 points
A boat running downstream covers a distance of 16 km in 2 h while covering the same distance upstream it trake 4 h. What is the speed of the boat in still water?
- 4 km/h
- 6 km/h
- 8 km/h
- Data inadequate
- None of these
Correct

.'. The Speed of boat in still water=

= 6 km/h.

Incorrect

.'. The Speed of boat in still water=

= 6 km/h.
Question 77 of 200

77. Question
1 points
Sitaram invested an amount of Rs. 7450 @ 6% per annum rate of simple interest. After how many years will he obtain the total amount of Rs. 8791?
- 5 yr
- 3 yr
- 2 yr
- 6 yr
- None of these
Correct

$(8791 - 7450) = \frac{7450 \times6}{100}$

$\Rightarrow t = \frac{1341 \times100}{7450 \times6} = 3 yr$

Incorrect

$(8791 - 7450) = \frac{7450 \times6}{100}$

$\Rightarrow t = \frac{1341 \times100}{7450 \times6} = 3 yr$
Question 78 of 200

78. Question
1 points
Asmita invests an amount of Rs. 9535 @ 4% per annum to obtain a total amount of Rs. 11442 on simple interest after a certain period. For how many years did she invest the amount to obtain the total sum?
- 10 yr
- 2 yr
- 5 yr
- 4 yr
- None of these
Correct

$(11442 - 9535) =\frac{9535 \times4}{100}$

$\Rightarrow \, \,t = \frac{1907 \times100}{9535 \times4}=5\,yr$

Incorrect

$(11442 - 9535) =\frac{9535 \times4}{100}$

$\Rightarrow \, \,t = \frac{1907 \times100}{9535 \times4}=5\,yr$
Question 79 of 200

79. Question
1 points
Ms Suchi deposits an amount of Rs. 24000 to obtain a simple interest at the rate of 14 % per annum for 8 yr. What total amount will Ms Suchi get at the end of 8 yr?
- Rs. 52080
- Rs. 28000
- Rs. 50880
- Rs. 26880
- None of these
Correct

The amount which Suchi will get

$= 24000 +\frac{24000 \times14 \times8}{100}$

$= 24000 + 26880 =Rs. 50880$

Incorrect

The amount which Suchi will get

$= 24000 +\frac{24000 \times14 \times8}{100}$

$= 24000 + 26880 =Rs. 50880$
Question 80 of 200

80. Question
1 points
What amount of compound interest can be obtained on an amount of Rs. 4500 at the rate of 4% per annum at the and end of 2 yr ?
- Rs. 360
- Rs.358.40
- Rs. 367.20
- None of these
Correct

Incorrect

$Compund \, \, Interest=4500\left [ \left ( 1+\frac{4}{100} \right )^{2}-1 \right ]$

$=4500\left [ \left ( \frac{26}{25} \right )^{2}-1 \right ]$

$=4500\left [ \frac{26^{2}-25^{2}}{25^{2}} \right ]$

$=4500\left [ \frac{\left ( 26-25 \right )\left ( 26+25 \right )}{625} \right ]$

$=4500\left [ \frac{\left ( 1 \right )\left ( 51 \right )}{625} \right ]=Rs \, \, 367.20$
Question 81 of 200

81. Question
1 points
Two trains of equal lengths take 10 seconds and 15 seconds respectively to cross a telegraph post. If the length of each train be 120 metres, in what time (in seconds) will they cross each other travelling in opposite direction?
- 10
- 15
- 12
- 20
Correct

$Speed\, of \,the\,first\,train =\frac{120}{10}m/sec=12\, m/sec$

$Speed\,of\,the\, second\,train =\frac{120}{15}m/sec=8\, m/sec$

Relative speed = (12 + 8) =20 m/sec.

Required time = $\left [ \frac{\left ( 120+120 \right )}{20} \right ]sec=12\,sec$

Incorrect

$Speed\, of \,the\,first\,train =\frac{120}{10}m/sec=12\, m/sec$

$Speed\,of\,the\, second\,train =\frac{120}{15}m/sec=8\, m/sec$

Relative speed = (12 + 8) =20 m/sec.

Required time = $\left [ \frac{\left ( 120+120 \right )}{20} \right ]sec=12\,sec$
Question 82 of 200

82. Question
1 points
A train speeds past a pole in 15 seconds and a platform 100 m long in 25 seconds. Its length is:
- 50 m
- 200 m
- 150 m
- Data inadequate
Correct

Incorrect

Let the length of the train be x metres and its speed by y m/sec.

Then, $\frac{x}{y}=15 \Rightarrow y=\frac{x}{15}$

$\therefore \frac{x+100}{25}=\frac{x}{15}$

15(x + 100) = 25x

15x + 1500 = 25x

1500 = 10x

x = 150 m.
Question 83 of 200

83. Question
1 points
A train 240 m long passes a pole in 24 seconds. How long will it take to pass a platform 650 m long?
- 65 sec
- 80 sec
- 72 sec
- 82 sec
Correct

Incorrect

$speed=\left ( \frac{240}{24}\right )m/sec=10 \, \,m/sec$

$\therefore Required \, \,time=\left (\frac{240+650}{10} \right )sec=89\, \,sec$
Question 84 of 200

84. Question
1 points
A rectangular wooden box of thickness 10 cm measures externally 220 cm in length, 170 cm in breadth and 120 cm in height. The volume of the wood required to make it is
- 14800
- 1488000
- 148000
- 148800
- None of these
Correct

Internal dimensions of the wooden box

.'. Vo1ume of the wood

Incorrect

Internal dimensions of the wooden box

.'. Vo1ume of the wood
Question 85 of 200

85. Question
1 points
Three solid of cubes of sides 1 cm , 6 cm and 8 cm are melted to form a new cube. Find the surface area of the cube s formed.
- 128
- 386
- 486
- 520
Correct

Volume of new cube = $1^{3}+6^{3}+8^{3}$ =729 $cm^{3}$

Edge of new cube = $\sqrt[3]{729}$ =9

∴ Surface area of the new cube = (6 × 9 × 9) ⇒ 486

Incorrect

Volume of new cube = $1^{3}+6^{3}+8^{3}$ =729 $cm^{3}$

Edge of new cube = $\sqrt[3]{729}$ =9

∴ Surface area of the new cube = (6 × 9 × 9) ⇒ 486
Question 86 of 200

86. Question
1 points
How many copper rods, each of length 7m and diameter 2 cm can be made out of 0.88 cubic metre of copper.
- 200
- 400
- 500
- none of these
Correct

Incorrect
Question 87 of 200

87. Question
1 points
Jayant opened a shop investing Rs. 30000. Madhu joined him 2 months later, investing Rs. 45000. They earned a profit of Rs. 54000 after completion of one year. What will be Madhus share of profit ?
- Rs. 27000
- Rs. 30000
- Rs. 24000
- Rs. 36000
Correct

Incorrect

Jayant : Madhu = 30000×12 : 45000×10 = 4 : 5.
Madhus share = Rs. 54000×(5/9) = Rs. 30000.
Question 88 of 200

88. Question
1 points
If 4 (A's capital) = 6 (B's capital) = 10 (C's capital), then out of a profit of Rs. 4650, C will receive:
- Rs. 465
- Rs. 900
- Rs. 1550
- Rs. 2250
Correct

Incorrect

Let 4A= 6B= 10C= K

Then, $A=\frac{k}{4}, \, \, B=\frac{k}{6},\, \, C=\frac{k}{10}$

$\therefore A:B:C=\frac{k}{4}:\frac{k}{6}:\frac{k}{10}$

Hence C's share= $\left ( 4650\times \frac{6}{31} \right )=Rs \, \,900$
Question 89 of 200

89. Question
1 points
Nirmal and Kapil started a business investing Rs. 9000 and Rs. 12000 respectively. After 6 months, Kapil withdrew half of his investment. If after a year, the total profit was Rs. 4600, what was Kapil’s share init?
- Rs. 2000
- Rs. 1900
- Rs. 2600
- Rs. 2300
Correct

Incorrect

Nirmal : Kapil = 9000×12 : 12000×6 + 6000 × 6 = 1 : 1.
Kapils share = Rs. [4600 ×(1/2)) = Rs. 2300.
Question 90 of 200

90. Question
1 points
A,B and C enter into a partnership investing Rs 35000, Rs 45000 and 55000. Find the their respective shares in annual profit of 40,500
- 10500, 13500, 19500
- 10500, 13500, 18500
- 10500, 13500, 17500
- 10500, 13500, 16500
Correct

Incorrect

A:B:C = 35000:45000:55000 = 7:9:11

A's share = (7/27) ×40500 = Rs 10500
B's share = (9/27) ×40500 = Rs 13500
C's share = (11/27)×40500 = Rs 16500

[In options we can see that only salary of C is different in all options. So we cn just calculate the C share to solve question quickly]
Question 91 of 200

91. Question
1 points
From (Question Nos. 91 - 94) Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.

Cost of three different fruits (in rupees per kg) in five different cities

Cost of 1 kg of guava in Jalandhar is approximately what per cent of the cost of 2 kg of grapes in Chandigarh?
- 66
- 24
- 28
- 34
- 58
Correct

Incorrect

Cost of 1 kg guava in Jalandhar = Rs 60

and cost of 2kg grapes in Chandigarh= $2\times 90 = Rs 180$
.'. Required percentage = $\frac{60}{180}\times 100=33.33$ % = 34%
Question 92 of 200

92. Question
1 points
Cost of three different fruits (in rupees per kg) in five different cities

What total amount will Ram pay to the shopkeeper for purchasing 3 kg, of apples and 2 kg of guavas in Delhi?
- 530
- 450
- 570
- 620
- 490
Correct

Incorrect

Cost of 3 kg apples in Delhi = $3\times 130=390$

Cost of 2 kg guava in Delhi = $2\times 90=180$

.'. Total amount pay by Ram = (390 + 180) = Rs 570
Question 93 of 200

93. Question
1 points
Cost of three different fruits (in rupees per kg) in five different cities

Ravinder had to purchase 45 kg of grapes from Hoshiarpur. Shopkeeper gave him discount of 4o/o per kg. What amount did he pay to the shopkeeper after the discount?
- 8208
- 8104
- 8340
- 8550
- 8410
Correct

Incorrect

Cost of 1 kg grapes in Hoshiarpur = Rs 190

.'. Cost of 45 kg of grapes = $190\times 45 = 8550$

.'.Discount= $8550 \times \frac{4}{10} =1342$

.'. Amount Pay to shopkeeper = 8550 - 342 = Rs 8208
Question 94 of 200

94. Question
1 points
Cost of three different fruits (in rupees per kg) in five different cities

What is the respective ratio between the cost of 1 kg of apples from Ropar and the cost of .1 kg of grapes from Chandigarh?
- 3:2
- 2:3
- 4:9
- 16:81
- 81:16
Correct

Incorrect

Cost of 1 kg apple in Ropar = Rs 40

Cost of 1 kg grapes in Chandigarh = Rs 90

.'. Required ratio= $\frac{40}{90}=\frac{4}{9}=\frac{2^{2}}{3^{3}}=2^{2}:3^{3}$
Question 95 of 200

95. Question
1 points
From ( Question 95 - 98) Number of students (in thousand) in two different universities in six different years

Number of students

What was the difference between the number of students in university 1 in the year 2010 and the number of students in university 2 in the year 2012?
- 0
- 5000
- 15000
- 10000
- 1000
Correct

Incorrect

Number of students in university 1 in 2010 = 20000

number of students in university 2 in 2072 = 20000

.'. Required difference = 20000 - 20000 = 0
Question 96 of 200

96. Question
1 points
Number of students (in thousand) in two different

universities in six different years

Number of students

lf 25% of the students in university 2 in the year 2010 were females, what was the number of male students in the university 2 in the same year?
- 11250
- 12350
- 12500
- 11500
- 11750
Correct

Incorrect

Total students in university 2i n 2010 = 15000

.'. Number of girls = $15000 \times �\frac{25}{100}=3750$

and number of boys = 15000 - 3750= 11250
Question 97 of 200

97. Question
1 points
Number of students (in thousand) in two different

universities in six different years

Number of students

What was the per cent increase in the number of students in university 1 in the year 2011 as compared to the previous year?
- 135
- 15
- 115
- 25
- 35
Correct

Incorrect

Number of students in university 1 in 2011 = 25000

and number of students in university 1 in 2010 = 20000

Required percentage = $\frac{ 25000 - 20000}{20000} \times 100=25$ %
Question 98 of 200

98. Question
1 points
Number of students (in thousand) in two different

universities in six different years

Number of students

ln which year was the difference between the number of students in university 1 and the number of students in university 2 highest?
- 2008
- 2009
- 2010
- 2011
- 2012
Correct

Incorrect

Difference between the students of university 1 and university 2 in 2007 = 20000 - 10000 = 10000

Difference in number of students in 2008 = 25000 - 15000 = 10000

Difference in number of students in 2009 = 35000 - 25000 = 10000

Difference in number of students in 2010 = 20000 - 15000 = 5000

Difference in number of students in 2011 = 30000 - 25000 = 5000

Difference in number of students in 2072 = 35000 - 20000 = 15000

It is clear from above that the difference between the number of students in university 1 and the number of students in university 2 is highest in the year 2012.
Question 99 of 200

99. Question
1 points
Number of players participating in three different games in five different schools

What is the total number of players participating in hockey from all the five schools together ?
- 324
- 288
- 342
- 284
- 248
Correct

Incorrect

From graph, the total number of players participating in hockey

= 68 + 80 + 54 + 50 + 36 = 288
Question 100 of 200

100. Question
1 points
Number of players participating in three different games in five different schools

What is the respective ratio between number of players participating in basketball from school 1 and the number of players participating in Kho-Kho from school 3?
- 5:7
- 7:9
- 7:8
- 9:7
- 5:8
Correct

Incorrect

Number of players participating in basketball from school 1= 42

and number of players participating in kho-kho from school 3=48

.'. Required ratio = $\frac{42}{48}=\frac{21}{24}=7:8$
Question 101 of 200

101. Question
1 points
From (Question 101 - 105) read the following bold sentence and correct it.

He hesitated to listen to what his brother was saying.
- hesitated listen to
- listened to hesitate
- hesitates to listening
- is hesitated to listen to
- No correction required
Correct

listened to hesitate

Incorrect

listened to hesitate
Question 102 of 200

102. Question
1 points
The prosecution failed in establish in every case today.
- in
- as
- upon
- 0n
- No correction required
Correct

Incorrect
Question 103 of 200

103. Question
1 points
One of my drawbacks is that I do not have to tolerance of ambiguity.
- cannot have
- do not have
- did not have to
- am not
- No correction required
Correct

do not have

Incorrect

do not have
Question 104 of 200

104. Question
1 points
They They should have calmly thought of the advantages that would accrue to them. the advantages that would accrue to them.
- should have been calm in thinking about
- should be calmly thought of
- shall have to calmly thought of
- should have calmly think of
- No correction required
Correct

No correction required

Incorrect

No correction required
Question 105 of 200

105. Question
1 points
The easiest of the thing to do is to ask the address to the postman.
- among the things did
- of the things to do
- of the thing to be done
- of all the things done
- No correction required
Correct

of the things to do

Incorrect

of the things to do
Question 106 of 200

106. Question
1 points
From (Question 106 - 111) In each of the following items some parts have been jumbled up You are-required, to re-arrange these parts which are labeled P, Q, R, S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark in your Answer Sheet accordingly

For thousands of years one of the most important fruits (P) / the strange fruit of this bush (Q)/of the Mediterranean region (R) /has been regarded as (S).
Which one of the following is the correct sequence:
- PQRS
- QSPR
- PSQR
- QRSP
Correct

Incorrect
Question 107 of 200

107. Question
1 points
Everyone knows that it is difficult (P) / to speak more politely (Q) / to go the manager (R) i and tell him that he ought (S).
Which one of the following is the correct sequence:
- QSRP
- PRSQ
- QRSP
- PSRQ
Correct

Incorrect
Question 108 of 200

108. Question
1 points
The Great Powers are engaged in spite of commoner knowledge (P) / in remaking themselves to the teeth (Q) / total destruction of the human race (R) / that another war will mean (S).
Which one of the following is the correct sequence:
- QRSP
- SPQR
- QPSR
- SRQP
Correct

Incorrect
Question 109 of 200

109. Question
1 points
The variety of themes used for the lesson but also for their inherent interest (P) / shows that a great deal of thought (Q) / topics of interest not only for their topicality (R) / has gone into choosing (S).
The proper sequence should be :
- QSPR
- SRPQ
- QSRP
- SQRP
Correct

Incorrect
Question 110 of 200

110. Question
1 points
The hourglass is two triangles (P) / in size (Q) / which are equal (R) / made of (S).
The proper sequence should be :
- PRQS
- SPRQ
- SPQR
- PRSQ
Correct

Incorrect
Question 111 of 200

111. Question
1 points
As far as we can see there are at least a hundred billion galaxies (P) / with our ever-improving telescopes that (Q) / each an Island universe containing billions of stars (R) / arrayed throughout the universe (S).
The proper sequence should be :
- PRSQ
- PSRQ
- QRPS
- QPSR
Correct

Incorrect
Question 112 of 200

112. Question
1 points
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each number five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

The world famous scientist, AI Einstein called his brand of religion cosmic religion. "Our younger there is a huge world, which exists (1) of human beings and which stand (2) us like a great eternal riddle at least partially accessible to our inspection and thinking". And he went (3) to make the famed statement, "science without religion is lame; religion without science is blind". Interestingly, Raja Ramanna, who towered in the field of atomic science, was also (4) interested in philosophy and well (5) with the scriptures. In one of his lectures he made this (6) on the convergence of physics and metaphysics: “We know that Quantum Entanglement is a physical fact and can also be (7) larger than microscopic systems. It seems that we are all tied up by the (8) connection and it may become another way of'' communicating with another leading to a collective maksha where distinctions between chit and chit are fully (9). Such possibility, (10) remote, exists".
- if
- being
- though
- with
- very
Correct

Incorrect
Question 113 of 200

113. Question
1 points
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each number five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

The joint family (11) way to the (12) family. Despite the (13) that it offers, children feel (14), lonely and (15). This leads to psychiatric problems, pressures and (16). A cross-section of children were interviewed, and they matter-of-factly (17) problems, at the same time (18) showed the way to (19) solutions. Tell your (20) about your work. Young as they are they (21) where you have been all day. (22) to them. "Mummy has a teaching job. She teaches (23) children to read and write” or “papa work in a factory which manufactures scooters". At least now the child (24) a mental picture of how you spend the day. There develops a certain (25) in that knowledge. This security is very (26) for the all-round development of the child. (27) of security makes the child defensive. At times, such children become (28). They fight against parent’s teachers, peers and everybody around. Therefore, parents have to be (29) careful in bringing (30) their children.
- suggests
- reflects
- gave
- showed
- made
Correct

Incorrect
Question 114 of 200

114. Question
1 points
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each number five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

The joint family (11) way to the (12) family. Despite the (13) that it offers, children feel (14), lonely and (15). This leads to psychiatric problems, pressures and (16). A cross-section of children were interviewed, and they matter-of-factly (17) problems, at the same time (18) showed the way to (19) solutions. Tell your (20) about your work. Young as they are they (21) where you have been all day. (22) to them. "Mummy has a teaching job. She teaches (23) children to read and write” or “papa work in a factory which manufactures scooters". At least now the child (24) a mental picture of how you spend the day. There develops a certain (25) in that knowledge. This security is very (26) for the all-round development of the child. (27) of security makes the child defensive. At times, such children become (28). They fight against parent’s teachers, peers and everybody around. Therefore, parents have to be (29) careful in bringing (30) their children.
- individual
- nuclear
- individuals
- self-centered
- lovely
Correct

Incorrect
Question 115 of 200

115. Question
1 points
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each number five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

The joint family (11) way to the (12) family. Despite the (13) that it offers, children feel (14), lonely and (15). This leads to psychiatric problems, pressures and (16). A cross-section of children were interviewed, and they matter-of-factly (17) problems, at the same time (18) showed the way to (19) solutions. Tell your (20) about your work. Young as they are they (21) where you have been all day. (22) to them. "Mummy has a teaching job. She teaches (23) children to read and write” or “papa work in a factory which manufactures scooters". At least now the child (24) a mental picture of how you spend the day. There develops a certain (25) in that knowledge. This security is very (26) for the all-round development of the child. (27) of security makes the child defensive. At times, such children become (28). They fight against parent’s teachers, peers and everybody around. Therefore, parents have to be (29) careful in bringing (30) their children.
- privacy
- isolation
- separation
- freedom
- succession
Correct

Incorrect
Question 116 of 200

116. Question
1 points
In the following passage, there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each number five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.

The joint family (11) way to the (12) family. Despite the (13) that it offers, children feel (14), lonely and (15). This leads to psychiatric problems, pressures and (16). A cross-section of children were interviewed, and they matter-of-factly (17) problems, at the same time (18) showed the way to (19) solutions. Tell your (20) about your work. Young as they are they (21) where you have been all day. (22) to them. "Mummy has a teaching job. She teaches (23) children to read and write” or “papa work in a factory which manufactures scooters". At least now the child (24) a mental picture of how you spend the day. There develops a certain (25) in that knowledge. This security is very (26) for the all-round development of the child. (27) of security makes the child defensive. At times, such children become (28). They fight against parent’s teachers, peers and everybody around. Therefore, parents have to be (29) careful in bringing (30) their children.