IBPS PO 2016 Prelims
|
Section Quantitative Aptitude |
Questions 25 Questions |
Marks 25 |
|
Data Interpretation |
10 Questions (16 – 25) |
10 |
|
English |
30 Questions (36 – 65) |
30 |
|
Logical Reasoning |
35 Questions (66 – 100) |
35 |
Q. 1 What will come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
1, 7, 49, 343, ?
A. 16807
B. 1227
C. 2058
D. 2401
E. None of these
Q. 2 What will come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
13, 20, 39, 78, 145, (?)
A. 234
B. 244
C. 236
D. 248
E. None of these
Q. 3 What will come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
12 , 35, 81, 173, 357, (?)
A. 725
B. 715
C. 726
D. 736
E. None of these
Q. 4 What will come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
3, 100, 297, 594, 991, (?)
A. 1489
B. 1479
C. 1478
D. 1498
E. None of these
Q. 5 What will come in place of question mark (?) in the following number series?
112, 119, 140, 175, 224, (?)
A. 277
B. 276
C. 287
D. 266
E. None of these
Q. 6 What approximate value should come in place of question mark in the following equations.
(6.23/34.98) x 24.999 = ?
A. 560
B. 540
C. 520
D. 580
E. 600
Q. 7 What approximate value should come in place of question mark in the following equations.
(4722+3272+5324)/(491+769+132)=?
A. 40
B. 10
C. 15
D. 25
E. 20
Q. 8 What approximate value should come in place of question mark in the following equations.
22 (1/3) % of 435.1 – 11/7 of 1734.68 = ?
A. 59
B. 62
C. 50
D. 69
E. 78
Q. 9 What approximate value should come in place of question mark in the following equations.
(1681)^1/2 + (4094)^1/3 = ?
A. 57
B. 75
C. 78
D. 67
E. 76
Q. 10 What approximate value should come in place of question mark in the following equations.
(803.63)² = ?
A. 506000
B. 787800
C. 646400
D. 767600
E. 566000
Questions: 11 – 15
Direction ( 11-15) In each of these questions’ two equations are given. You have to solve these equations and give answer
Q. 11 I. x² − 6x = 7
II. 2y² + 13y + 15 = 0
A. if x < y
B. if x > y
C. if x = y and relation cannot be established
D. if x ≥ y
E. if x ≤ y
Q. 12 I. 3x² − 7x + 2 = 0
II. 2y² − 11x + 15 = 0
A. if x < y
B. if x > y
C. if x = y and relation cannot be established
D. if x ≥ y
E. if x ≤ y
Q. 13 I. 10X² − 7x + 1 = 0
II. 35y² − 12y + 1 = 0
A. if x < y
B. if x > y
C. if x = y or relation cannot be established
D. if x ≥ y
E. if x ≤ y
Q. 14 I. 4x² = 25
II. 2y² − 13y + 21 = 0
A. if x < y
B. if x > y
C. if x = y or relation cannot be established
D. if x ≥ y
E. if x ≤ y
Q. 15 I. 3x² + 7x = 6
II. 6(2y² + 1) = 17y
A. if x < y
B. if x > y
C. if x = y or relation cannot be established
D. if x ≥ y
E. if x ≤ y
Questions: 16 – 20
Refer to the following pie charts and solve the questions based on it.
Q. 16 Both the families decide to double the total expenditure keeping the pattern of spending the same as given above. What will be the new ratio of expenditure on food between family
A and family B?
A. 18 : 31
B. 31 : 27
C. 2 : 3
D. 3 : 2
E. None of the above
Q. 17 If the total expenses of family B increases three – fold, keeping the expenses on education the same as given above, what will be the expense on education?
A. 6.33%
B. 57%
C. 19%
D. 18%
E. None of the above
Q. 18 What will be the expenses on light by family A, as a percentage of expense on light by family B?
A. 120%
B. 83.33%
C. 62.5%
D. 66.66%
E. None of the above
Q. 19 If family A and family B decide to combine their expenses, then which one of the following heads will be responsible for the highest expenses?
A. Rent
B. Miscellanous
C. Food
D. Education
E. None of the above
Q. 20 In the above question, how many heads will have a lower percentage share in the
combined total expenses of both the families than the percentage share of family B under the same head?
A. 1
B. 2
C. 3
D. 4
E. None of the above
Questions: 21 – 25
Study the following bar graph and table carefully to answer the questions given below
The bar graph shows data related to population of different states(in lakhs) in the year 1992 The table shows the ratio b\w male, female and literacy, illiterate and also
graduates and undergraduates.
Q. 21 If in the year 1993 there was an increase of 10% population of AP. and 12% of Bihar compared to the previous year, than what was the ratio of the population of AP. to Bihar?
A. 521:540
B. 405:530
C. 408:505
D. 407:560
E. None
Q. 22 What was the approximate percentage of women of Andhra Pradesh to the women of HP?
A. 90%
B. 110%
C. 120%
D. 126%
E. 95%
Q. 23 If 70% of total no of literate population in Assam are graduate what is the total no of under graduates in the
Assam in the year 1992?
A. 65300
B. 70000
C. 62021
D. 82120
E. None
Q. 24 In Haryana, if 70% of the females are literate and 75% of the males are literate, what is the total number of illiterates in the state?
A. 12,2500
B. 85,000
C. 84,000
D. 81,000
E. None
Q. 25 What is the ratio of literates in Assam to the literates in Bihar?
A. 2 : 5
B. 3 : 5
C. 7 : 15
D. 2 : 3
E. None
Q. 26 Two trains A and B are running in the same direction with speed 60 kmph and 90 kmph respectively. Train B completely crosses a man in Train A in 24sec. The length of the train B is
A. 100
B. 200
C. 250
D. 150
E. None of these
Q. 27 Two equal bottles are filled with water and milk. The amount of water in each container is 20% and 30%. What is the ratio of milk in both the bottles respectively ?
A. 3 : 4
B. 5 : 6
C. 8 : 7
D. 9 : 8
E. None of these
Q. 28 Ravi bought a car at 30% discount on its original price.He sold it with 50% increase on the price he bought it.The new sale price is by what percent more than the original price ?
A. 2%
B. 4%
C. 8%
D. 5%
E. 1%
Q. 29 Among a group of 5 men and 6 women , 4 members is to be selected for an event. Find the probability that at least one man is selected ?
A. 21/22
B. 10/12
C. 8/9
D. 5/4
E. 2/3
Q. 30 Two pipes can fill the tank in 4hrs 5hrs respectively while the third pipe can empty the tank in 20hrs, if all the pipes are opened together, then the tank will be filled in
A. 4 (1/2) hrs
B. 2 (1/2) hrs
C. 5 (1/2) hrs
D. 2 (1/4) hrs
E. None of these
Q. 31 From the salary, Pavan spent 15% for house rent, 5% for children’s education and 15% for Entertainment. Now he left with Rs.26,000. His salary is
A. 20000
B. 25000
C. 28000
D. 35000
E. 40000
Q. 32 A and B invested in a business. They earned some profit which they divided in the ratio of 2:3. If A invested Rs.15,000, the amount invested by B is
A. 21500
B. 20500
C. 22500
D. 23000
E. 25000
Q. 33 Milk and water are in the ratio of 3:2 in a mixture of 70 liters. How much water should be added so that the rate of milk and water become 2:3?
A. 20
B. 28
C. 35
D. 40
E. 50
Q. 34 Length of a rectangle is reduced by 40%. By what percent would the width have to be increased to maintain the original area?
A. 66.66%
B. 50.55%
C. 44.44%
D. 40.45%
E. 20.22%
Q. 35 What approximate value should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following questions. 25.675% of 1321 + 64.328% of 4001= ?
A. 2520
B. 2020
C. 2550
D. 2890
E. 2000
Questions: 36 – 40
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below in the context of the passage.
The phenomenon of terrorism signifies violence by disgruntled groups of people determined to achieve certain political goals which they find, are not attainable by lawful means. This menace has lately assumed a global character and many countries including the U.S.A are affected by it. Terrorism is actually an infantile attitude, a sign of immaturity, just as certain other movements indicate political senility. It is wrong, however, to believe that terrorists are born. Like naxalites, Radicals and Reformers, they are the victims of certain unfavourable conditions and circumstances. These circumstances, in turn , are often the redressing political, economic and other grievances. Bitterly disappointed individuals or groups resort to violence in order to focus attention on their problems. Terrorism sprouts and flourishes where there is intense anger and resentment against the administration, the Government’s lapses and postures of neglect towards certain discordant elements feed the unrest, and when this reaches a high level, it bursts into terrorism. Terrorists generally belong to the lower middle class, sometimes to well-placed families and poor class.
Q. 36 Terrorism has lately assumed a
A. serious threat
B. global character
C. national character
D. Indian character
E. None of these
Q. 37 Like Naxalites, terrorists are the victims of
A. political interference
B. unemployment
C. ignorance
D. unfavourable circumstances and conditions
E. None of these
Q. 38 According to the passage, terrorism has affected
A. Asia
B. Britain
C. India
D. the entire world
E. None of these
Q. 39 Terrorists belong to
A. the lower middle class
B. well placed families
C. poor class of people
D. all of the above
E. None of these
Q. 40 Terrorists are bitterly disappointed individuals who resort to violence in order to
A. dislodge the ruling party
B. get employment
C. focus attention on their problems
D. terrorise the innocent people
E. None of these
Questions: 41 – 43
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Once a thief named Kalu had planned to loot the king’s treasury. At midnight, he went to the palace and began to drill a hole in the side wall of the treasury. The king, who was awake in his bedroom just above the treasury, came out to investigate the whirring sound. He was dressed in a simple nightgown and the thief could not recognise him. He asked Kalu who he was and what he was doing. The latter said, “Sir, I am a thief and intend to loot this treasury. I presume that you are also a thief and have come with the same intention. No matter, let us both go inside and we shall share the loot equally. “Both entered the treasury and divided all the money and the jewels equally between them. Inside a locker they found three big diamond pieces. As the thief was puzzled as to how to divide the three pieces into two portions, the king suggested. “We have taken away everything else. Let us leave one diamond piece for the poor king and share the rest equally”. Kalu agreed and when he took his leave, the king asked for his name and address. As Kalu had taken a vow of telling only the truth, he have the correct information. The king took away his share of the loot and hid it in his room. Next morning he asked his Prime Minister to inspect the treasury as he had heard some strange sounds during the previous night. The Prime Minister saw to his horror that all the valuables were missing and only a single diamond was left, perhaps inadvertently, by the thief. He put the diamond in his own shift pocket as its loss could be ascribed to the thief and nobody would suspect the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister went back to the king. The king particularly enquired. “Do you mean that the thief has completely denuded the treasury of its valuables and not a single item has been left?” The Prime Minister confirmed it. The king asked the chief of police to bring in Kalu. When Kalu came he was unable to recognise the king as his accomplice of the previous night. The king asked him, “Are you the thief who has stolen everything from my treasury leaving nothing back?” Kalu confirmed it but said, “Sir, I did leave one diamond back in the locker as advised by an accomplice of mine and it should still be there.” The Prime Minister interrupted saying, “Your Majesty, this thief is lying. There is nothing left in the locker.” The king asked the police chief to search the pockets of the Prime Minister, from where the missing diamond was recovered. The kind told his courtiers, “Here is a Prime Minister, who is a liar and a thief and here is a thief who is at truthful gentleman.”
Q. 41 The king came out in the middle of the night in order to
A. Help Kalu to break into the palace treasury
B. Share the loot equally between Kalu and himself
C. Find out the source of and reason for the sound he had heard
D. Catch the thief who had come to steal his valuables
E. None of these
Q. 42 Kalu could not recognise the king because
A. The king was wearing clothes like those of an ordinary person
B. The king’s clothes were covered by a simple night down
C. Kalu had never seen the king before
D. Kalu had not seen the king descending from his bedroom
E. None of these
Q. 43 Which of the following made the king suspect the Prime Minister? The Prime Minister’s statement that
A. Except for one piece of diamond all other valuables were stolen
B. All the valuables without any exception were stolen from the treasury
C. The thief was lying when he said he had left one diamond back in the locker
D. The search for the diamond did not yield any favourable result
E. None of these
Questions: 44 – 50
In the following passage some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningfully complete.
Let’s think of Jinnah in terms of the history of the subcontinent. Also, once you start to look at him, you see what an ambivalent and complicated figure (44) . Even just to discover his liking for theatre and drama. He (45) with Shakespeare; he wanted to become an actor ; he imitated his hero Chamberlain by wearing a monocle. Sometimes, with his speeches, you don’t know if he believes what he’s saying or if he’s acting. There is a way in which he just took (46) a role. So did he really want what he created ? Did he know what he was doing, or was it almost like a lawyer arguing a brief ? I wanted again to bring him into a human dimension and to show him in relationship to Gandhi, (47) other figures like Tilak. He was a great friend of Tilak’s. Now, that’s a curious friendship. We think of Tilak as a kind of rightist Hindu ; Jinnah defended Tilak in court against the British. His anger at Gandhi was because Gandhi (48) religious! So there are all sorts of twists in Jinnah’s story. There are quite a few people in the world who are fat and are (49).These people are (50) to several kinds of illness. Medical advice to these people is to
Q. 44 Find the suitable words given in the options against (44).
A. he was
B. he has been
C. he had been
D. have been
E. as he was
Q. 45 Find the suitable words given in the options against (45).
A. had liked
B. was in awe
C. was obsessed
D. related
E. was incorrigible
Q. 46 Find the suitable words given in the options against (46).
A. at
B. on
C. in
D. for
E. kind of
Q. 47 Find the suitable words given in the options against (47).
A. at par
B. in relation to
C. with
D. as in
E. as of
Q. 48 Find the suitable words given in the options against (48).
A. was being
B. had been
C. has been
D. could have been
E. would be
Q. 49 Find the suitable words given in the options against (49).
A. underweight
B. overweight
C. physically fit
D. thin
E. emaciated
Q. 50 Find the suitable words given in the options against (50).
A. susceptible
B. unsusceptible
C. safe
D. unsafe
E. cured
Questions: 51 – 55
Given below is a sentence marked (A), after which there are five more sentences marked, (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F). These five sentences are not in their proper sequence.
Rearrange them so as to form a meaningful paragraph with (A) as the first sentence; then answer the questions given below them.
(A) when I reached the station, the train had already arrived
(B) One came running up to me and with his help.I began pilling up my luggage on the entrance of the compartment.
(C) There were five minutes left for its departure.
(D) However, I made an effort to remain cool and called out to a coolie.
(E) As I carried up the last item, the train began to crawl out of the station.
(F) This made me a bit nervous as I had a lot of luggage with me.
Q. 51 Which sentence should come third in the passage?
A. A
B. C
C. F
D. E
Q. 52 Which sentence should come second?
A. C
B. A
C. D
D. F
Q. 53 Which sentence should come fifth?
A. C
B. B
C. E
D. F
Q. 54 Which sentence should come fourth?
A. B
B. D
C. A
D. E
Q. 55 Which sentence should come last?
A. C
B. E
C. A
D. B
Questions: 56 – 65
Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical or idiomatic error in it. The error if any, will be in one part of the sentence, i.e.in (A), (B), (C) or (D). Do not look for errors in spelling and punctuation. When you find an error in a sentence, mark the incorrect part. If there is no error, mark (E).
Q. 56 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. My father told me (A)
B. that if I do not (B)
C. study seriously (C)
D. I would fail. (D)
E. No error. (E)
Q. 57 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. The girl who (A)
B. met you (B)
C. yesterday (C)
D. is my cousin sister. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 58 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. The teacher asked (A)
B. the student (B)
C. why had he (C)
D. not done his homework . (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 59 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. I want (A)
B. to get rid from (B)
C. this bad habit (C)
D. immediately. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 60 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. The news that (A)
B. the Lebanon Prime Minister (B)
C. was killed (C)
D. in aircrash is correct. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 61 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. Be careful (A)
B. lest you will (B)
C. fall (C)
D. and hurt yourself. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 62 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. I, along with my parents (A)
B. were (B)
C. present (C)
D. at the reception. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 63 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. Although I tried (A)
B. my best (B)
C. I could not prevent him to do (C)
D. that mischief. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 64 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. Many persons (A)
B. who came to attend the meeting (B)
C. did not know (C)
D. each other. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 65 Find the Spot Grammatical Error:
A. The telephone bell (A)
B. rang (B)
C. when I (C)
D. took bath. (D)
E. No error (E)
Q. 66 Statements :
S ≤R ≥ Y ≤ M; Y ≥ L < E
Conclusion I : M > S
Conclusion ll: Y>S
Conclusion III: E < R
Conclusion IV: L=S
A. None is true
B. Only I is true
C. Only III is true
D. Only II is true
E. Only I and IV are true
Q. 67 Statements :
K > S ≥T = N ≤ B < U ≥ M
Conclusion I: K > B
Conclusion II: N < M
Conclusion III : S ≥ U
Conclusion IV : N < K
A. Only II and IV are true
B. Only I and II are true
C. None is true
D. Only IV is true
E. Only II and III are true
Q. 68 Statements :
K < Y > B ≤ U; B ≥ F ≥ M
Conclusion I: U > M
Conclusion II : U > K
Conclusion III: M = U
Conclusion IV : Y > M
A. Only either II or III is true
B. Only IV is true
C. Only IV and either I or III are true
D. Only III is true
E. Only II is true
Q. 69 Statements :
T > S ≥ U = J≤ D ≤ Y < H
Conclusion I: T > J
Conclusion II: H > U
Conclusion III : U ≤ Y
Conclusion IV : S > D
A. Only I, II and III are true
B. Only I and either III or IV are true
C. All I, II, III and IV are true
D. Only II is true
E. Only I and II are true
Q. 70 Statements :
P > B ≤ Z < A; D ≥ B > T
Conclusion I: P > T
Conclusion II : T < A
Conclusion III: D > T
Conclusion IV: A > B
A. Only I and III are true
B. Only III is true
C. All are true
D. Only IV is true
E. Only I is true
Questions: 71 – 75
In each question below are given two or three statements followed by two or three conclusions numbered I, II and III. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give Answer.
Q. 71 Statements:
Some Boys are Girls.
All Boys are Madam.
Conclusions:
I. Those Boys which are not Girls are also Madam.
II. Those Boys which are not Girls are not necessarily Madam.
A. Only Conclusion I follows.
B. Only Conclusion II follows.
C. Both I & II follow.
D. Either I or II follow.
E. None follows.
Q. 72 Statements:
All Cows are Milk.
No Milk is White.
Conclusions:
I. Some Cows are White.
II. No Cow is White.
A. Either I or II follow.
B. Only Conclusion I follows.
C. Both I & II follow.
D. Only Conclusion II follows.
E. None follows.
Q. 73 Statements:
Some Pens are Pen-drive.
All Printers are Pen-drive.
Conclusions:
I. All Pens being Printers is a possibility.
II. No Printer is a Pen.
A. Only Conclusion II follows.
B. Both I & II follow.
C. Only Conclusion I follows.
D. Either I or II follow.
E. None follows.
Q. 74 Statements:
No Stone is a Metal.
Some Metals are Paper.
All Papers are Glass.
Conclusions:
I. All Stones being Glass being is a possibility.
II. No Stone is a Paper.
A. Only Conclusion I follows.
B. Only Conclusion II follows.
C. Both I & II follow.
D. Either I or II follow.
E. None follows.
Q. 75 Statements:
Some Apples are Cake.
Some Cakes are Candle.
Conclusions:
I. All Cakes are Apple.
II. Some Apples are Candle.
III. No Apple is a Candle.
A. Either I or II follow.
B. Only Conclusion I follows.
C. Both I & II follow.
D. Only Conclusion II follows.
E. None follows.
Questions: 76 – 80
Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions. Eight family members Samavesh, Trisuram, Ubaida, Vikram, Walida, Xander, Yashika and Zareen are sitting around a circular table but not necessarily in the same order. Some of them are females and some are males. All of them are related to each other in the same way or the other. Some of them are facing the centre while some are facing outside (i.e. opposite to the centre).
1. Only two people sit between Trisuram and Walida. Trisuram faces the centre.
2. Xander sits second to the right of Trisuram. Walida is the wife of Samavesh. No
females is an immediate neighbour of Walida
3. Ubaida is not an immediate neighbor of Trisuram. Ubaida is the daughter of Walida. Both the immediate neighbours of Ubaida face the centre.
4. Only three people sit between Samavesh and Ubaida’s brother. Xander is not the brother of Ubaida. Neither Samavesh nor Ubaida’s brother is an immediate neighbour of Xander.
5. Zareen, the wife of Trisuram, sits to the immediate left of Vikram. Both Yashika and Samavesh face a direction opposite to that of Ubaida (i.e. Ubaida faces the center then both Yashika and Samavesh face outside and vice – versa).
6. Ubaida’s husband sits second to the left of Yashika. Trisuram’s father sits to the immediate right of Walida.
7. Trisuram sits second to the right of Samavesh’s father. Both the immediate neighbours of Xander are females.
Q. 76 How many people sit between Trisuram and Samavesh’s father when counted from the right of Trisuram?
A. Four
B. Three
C. None of the above
D. One
E. Two
Q. 77 Who amongst the following sits exactly between Yashika and Walida when counted from the left of Yashika?
A. Trisuram
B. Xander
C. Samavesh
D. Zareen
E. Ubaida
Q. 78 Which of the following statements regarding Trisuram is definitely true?
A. Xander and Zareen are immediate neighbors of Trisuram
B. Trisuram sits second to the left of Xander
C. Trisuram is the son of Samavesh
D. None of the given options is correct
E. Vikram is the father of Trisuram
Q. 79 Who amongst the following faces outside (i.e. opposite to the centre)?
A. Walida
B. Vikram
C. Ubaida
D. Zareen
E. Trisuram
Q. 80 If it is given that Yashika is married to Xander, then what is the position of Trisuram with respect to Yashika’s daughter – in – Law?
A. Third to the Right
B. Second to the Right
C. Immediate Right
D. Second to the Left
E. Third to the Left
Questions: 81 – 85
Study the following information carefully to answer the given questions.
There are eight friends, namely Suresh, Rohit, Hrithik, Swades, Farhan, Jiten, Gopal, and Emran. All of them own a different 4-wheeler, namely Maruti Suzuki, Tata Nano, Nissan Datsun, Honda City, Mercedes Benz, Indigo, Santro and BMW, though not necessarily in the same order. All of them are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Emran is not a neighbour of Rohit while Jiten owns neither Santro nor BMW. There is only one person between Suresh and Swades. Hrithik, who owns Indigo, is third to the left of the one who owns Nissan Datsun. The one who is sitting opposite the one who has Tata Nano owns BMW. Neither Suresh nor Swades has Nissan Datsun. There are two persons between Farhan and Gopal, who own Tata Nano and Mercedes Benz respectively, but neither of those two persons is Hrithik. Suresh is second to the left of Farhan and owns Honda City. Rohit is an immediate neighbour of Gopal.
Q. 81 Who among the following owns Santro?
A. Emran
B. Swades
C. Gopal
D. Jiten
E. Can’t be determined
Q. 82 How many persons are there between Hrithik and Gopal?
A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
E. None of these
Q. 83 Which of the following 4-wheelers is owned by Swades?
A. Mercedes Benz
B. Santro
C. BMW
D. Maruti Suzuki
E. None of these
Q. 84 Who is sitting third to the right of the person possessing Maruti Suzuki?
A. Suresh
B. Rohit
C. Emran
D. Swades
E. Gopal
Q. 85 Which of the following is not true about Jiten?
A. He is sitting exactly between Farhan and Rohit.
B. He is sitting opposite the person who owns Santro.
C. He owns Maruti Suzuki.
D. None is true.
E. All are true.
Questions: 86 – 90
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below it —
Six exams Maths, Science, History, Economics, English and Hindi are to be scheduled starting from 2nd March and ending on 8th march wit Sunday being an off day, not necessarily in the same order. Each of the exam has different time duration: 40 mins, 50 mins, 60 mins, 75 mins, 90 mins and 100 mins, again not necessarily in the same order. 8th March is not Sunday and an exam of 40 mins is scheduled on that day. Maths exam is for less than 60 mins and is scheduled immediately before English exam. There are two exams scheduled between Hindi exam which is for 100 mins and History exam which is for 60 mins. English exam is before Sunday and there are two days between Sunday and maths exam. Economics exam which is for 75 mins is not scheduled on 2nd March. The exam scheduled on Saturday is of 100 mins
Q. 86 How many exams are scheduled before Sunday?
A. Two
B. One
C. Five
D. Three
E. None of these
Q. 87 Which of the following combinations of exam – Day – Time Duration is correct ?
A. English – Wednesday – 75 mins
B. Maths – Thursday – 50 mins
C. History – Thursday – 60 mins
D. Hindi – Tuesday – 100 mins
E. None is correct
Q. 88 What is the time duration of Science exam?
A. 90 mins
B. 75 mins
C. 50 mins
D. 40 mins
E. None of these
Q. 89 On which day is Economics exam scheduled?
A. Monday
B. Saturday
C. Tuesday
D. Friday
E. Cannot be determined
Q. 90 Which day is Sunday?
A. 3rd March
B. 2nd March
C. 5th March
D. 6th March
E. Cannot be determined
Questions: 91 – 95
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow:
(1) There are seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F and G based in Delhi. Each of them is from a different state, has a different profession, and plays a different instrument.
(2) C, a doctor, is from Bihar.
(3) E and F play mandolin and violin, though not necessarily in that order.
(4) A is not from Kerala.
(5) The person from Kerala is an engineer and plays guitar.
(6) The lawyer plays sitar.
(7) The businessman from UP plays violin.
(8) The teacher and the cricketer play flute and piano, though not necessarily in that order.
(9) F is a pilot.
(10) The Maharashtrian is a teacher.
(11) The Gujarati plays piano.
(12) G, a Punjabi, does not play sarod.
(13) B is a cricketer.
Q. 91 Which state does A belong to?
A. Gujarat
B. Kerala
C. Maharashtra
D. Can’t say
E. None of these
Q. 92 Which instrument does B play?
A. Flute
B. Piano
C. Sarod
D. Can’t say
E. Sitar
Q. 93 Which instrument does C play?
A. Mandolin
B. Sitar
C. Violin
D. None of these
E. Sarod
Q. 94 What is D’s profession?
A. Engineer
B. Lawyer
C. Teacher
D. Can’t say
E. Cricketer
Q. 95 Which state does E belong to?
A. Gujarat
B. Kerala
C. UP
D. Can’t say
E. None of these
Q. 96 A is D’s brother is B’s father. B and C are sisters. How is C related to A?
A. Cousin
B. Niece
C. Aunt
D. Nephew
E. None of these
Q. 97 If X is the brother of the son Y’s son., then how is X related to Y?
A. Son
B. Brother
C. Nephew
D. Grandson
E. None of these
Q. 98 Pointing towards a girl in the picture, Sunita said, “She is the mother of Renu whose father is my son.” How Sunita is related to that girl in the picture?
A. Mother
B. Aunt
C. Cousin
D. Data inadequate
E. None of the above
Q. 99 A man said to a woman, “Your only brother’s son is my wife’s brother.” How is the woman related to the man’s wife?
A. Aunt
B. Sister
C. Mother
D. Brother
E. None of these
Q. 100 A and B form a married couple. X and Y are the brothers. X is the brother of A. How is Y related to B?
A. Brother
B. Cousin
C. Son-in-law
D. Brother-in-law
E. None of these
| Answer Sheet |
||||||||||
| Question | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Answer | D | D | A | E | C | D | B | D | A | C |
| Question | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| Answer | B | A | D | A | C | A | A | B | C | B |
| Question | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| Answer | D | D | B | A | C | B | C | D | A | B |
| Question | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 |
| Answer | E | C | C | A | D | B | D | D | D | C |
| Question | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 |
| Answer | C | B | B | A | C | B | B | A | B | A |
| Question | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 | 60 |
| Answer | C | A | B | B | B | B | D | C | B | E |
| Question | 61 | 62 | 63 | 64 | 65 | 66 | 67 | 68 | 69 | 70 |
| Answer | B | B | C | D | D | A | D | C | A | C |
| Question | 71 | 72 | 73 | 74 | 75 | 76 | 77 | 78 | 79 | 80 |
| Answer | A | D | C | A | E | D | D | C | C | E |
| Question | 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 85 | 86 | 87 | 88 | 89 | 90 |
| Answer | A | C | B | D | E | E | B | D | A | D |
| Question | 91 | 92 | 93 | 94 | 95 | 96 | 97 | 98 | 99 | 100 |
| Answer | C | B | E | A | C | B | D | E | A | D |