Mock Test - 604

RISHI ACADEM Y OF COM PETITIVE EXAM S

Test I 3) Both the immediate neighbours of H are males
4) H is the daughter-in-law of D

n
REASONING
5) H is the father of A
Directions (1-5): Study the following information

s. i
6. Read the following information carefully and an-
carefully and answer the given questions.
swer the question which follows.
Eight family members A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are
A recent report points to the fact that what stands
sitting around a circular table, facing the centre
between girls in village Regari and a good educa-

m
but not necessarily in the same order.
tion is the lack of transport, to and from the only
• F, the wife of D is sitting third to right of C. school in the area.
• A is the son of H. A is sitting second to left of Which of the following can be inferred from the

xa
D. D is not an immediate neighbour of either F given statement?
or C. No male is an immediate neighbour of D.
• G sits second to left of D’s son. Only two per- (An inference is something which is not directly
sons sit between H and A’s brother. Neither C stated but can be inferred from the given facts.)

•
nor D is the brother of A.
D’s son and the wife of D’s son are immediate
neighbours of each other.
ke 1) Everyone living in Regari faces problems in
commuting
2) Discrimination against girls is more evident in
Regari than other villages in India
• F is the mother of H. F is not an immediate
an
neighbourof B and G. 3) The report had shown Regari in a poor light
• G is the sister of E. 4) The school in Regari is not at a walkable dis-
1. Who amongst the following sits exactly between tance from the village
4b

H and F? 5) There is also a lack of institute for higher (learn-

ing in Rewari)
1) D’s wife 2) D’s son
3) C 4) B Directions (Q. 7-10): Study the following infor-
5) A mation to answer the given questions.
ce

2. Who amongst the following is the brother of A? In a certain code.

1) E 2) G ‘weapons hidden in town’ is written as ‘white black

3) A 4) B yellow red’,
ra

5) Cannot be determined ‘ready weapons for attack’ is written as ‘grey in-

3. Based on the given arrangement, how is A related digo red green’,
to D? ‘hidden for own safety’ is written as ‘silver grey
w.

1) Grandfather 2) Son violet white’ and

3) Grandson 4) Daughter-in-law ‘own town under attack’ is written as ‘violet blue
5) Cannot be determined indigo black’.
ww

4. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way 7. ‘black pink yellow’ could be a code for which of
based on the given arrangement and so form a the following?
group. Which is the one that does not belong to
that group? 1) town under attack 2) hidden for safety
3) attack in town 4) my own town
1) B 2) C 5) risk in town
3) H 4) G
5) F 8. What is the code for ‘attack’?

5. Which of the following statements regarding H is 1) grey 2) indigo

definitely correct? 3) white 4) violet
5) blue
1) H is a male
9. Which of the following may represent ‘all hidden
2) H is the cousin of C
weapons’?

1
 1) orange white red 2) brown grey red II. The word does not begin with T. There is only
3) indigo white red 4) red violet white one letter between E and S. T is not an immedi-
5) orange brown red ate neighbour of E.
10. What is the code for ‘own’? 15. Is C the grandmother of M?
1) silver 2) blue I. C is the mother of D. D is the brother of M’s
3) indigo 4) violet father.
5) black II. E is the mother of S. S is the sister of M. F, the

n
aunt of S is the only daughter of C.
Directions (Q. 11-15): Each of the questions be-
low consists of a question and two statements Directions (Q. 16-20): Study the following infor-

s. i
numbered I and II given below it. You have to mation to answer the given questions.
decide whether the data provided in the state- Eight people viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are
ments are sufficient to answer the question. Read sitting in a straight line facing North. Each one of
both the statements and them has passed a recruitment exam and must join

m
Given answer (1) if the data in Statement I alone the office on different months viz. January, Febru-
are sufficient to answer the question, while the ary, March, April, May, June, July and August but
data in Statement II alone are not sufficient to not necessarily in the same order.

xa
answer the question. • G sits third to the right of the person who joins
Given answer (2) if the data in Statement II alone in May. The person who joins in August sits
are sufficient to answer the question, while the second to the right of G. A and E are immediate
data in Statement I alone are not sufficient to an- neighbours of each other. Neither A nor E has
swer the question.
Given answer (3) if the data in either Statement I
alone or in Statement II alone are sufficient to an-
ke •
joining dates either in May or August. Neither
A nor E is an immediate neighbour of G.
H sits third to the right of the person whose
joining date is in January. Neither A nor E has
an
swer the question.
joining dates in January. H’s joining date is
Given answer (4) if the data in neither Statement not in August.
I nor II are sufficient to answer the question. • Only two people sit between E and the person
whose joining date is in July. The person whose
4b

Given answer (5) if the data in both the Statement

I and II together are necessary to answer the ques- joining dates is in February sits to the immedi-
tion. ate left of D.
• Only one person sits between E and B. C joins
11. Among P, Q, R, S and T, sitting in a straight line,
on one of the months before July. E joins after
ce

facing North, who sits exactly in the middle of the

April. G joins after A.
line?
16. On which of the following months does H join the
I. P sits third to left of S. T is an immediate
office?
neighbour of P as well as R.
ra

II. T sits second to left of S. Q is not an immedi- 1) April 2) June

ate neighbour of either T or S. 3) July 4) February
5) March
w.

12. Among five friends A, B, C, D and E, sitting around

a circular table, facing the centre, who sits to the 17. Who amongst the following sits exactly between
immediate right of A? E and B?
I. E sits third to right of D. A is not an immediate 1) The person whose joining date is in May
ww

neighbour of D. 2) The person whose joining date is in January

II. C sits second to left of B. A is not an immedi- 3) L 4) A
ate neighbour of C. 5) The person whose joining date is in August
13. Who amongst P, Q, R, S and T is the tallest? 18. ‘H’ is related to ‘July’ in a certain way based on
the above arrangement. ‘B’ is related to ‘June’ fol-
I. P is taller than S and T but shorter than R. Q is
lowing the same pattern. ‘_____’ is related to
taller than S.
‘May’.
II. T is taller than S. P is not the tallest.
1) F 2) G
14. Is ‘EAST’ the word formed after performing the
3) A 4) D
following operations on a word containing these
5) C
four letters?
I. There is only one letter between A and T. E is
to the left of A.

2
 19. Which of the following is true regarding D? 24. Conclusions:
1) Only two people sit to the left of D I. R S
2) D is sitting second to the right of the person
whose joining date is in August II. W < G
3) E and B are immediate neighbours of D 25. Statements:
4) D’s joining date is in May
H  G  I; FG Z
5) None is true

n
Conclusions:
20. Who amongst the following are sitting at extreme
ends of the line? I. FH

s. i
1) A and the person whose joining date is in II. Z < I
August
Directions (Q. 26-30): Study the following infor-
2) The person whose joining date is in May and
mation carefully and answer the given questions.

m
E.
3) C and G A word and number arrangement machine when
given an input line of words and numbers rear-
4) The persons whose joining dates are in March
ranges them following a particular rule in each

xa
and June
step. The following is an illustration of input and
5) None of these rearrangement. (All the numbers are two digits
Directions (Q. 21-25): In these questions, rela- numbers.)
tionship between different elements is shown in Input: gate 20 86 just not 71 for 67 38 bake sun
the statements. The statements are followed by
two conclusions.
Give answer (1) if only Conclusion I is true
ke Step I:
55
bake gate 20 just not 71 for 67 38 sun 55
86
an
Give answer (2) if only Conclusion II is true Step II: for bake gate 20 just not 67 38 sun 55 86
Give answer (3) if either Conclusion I or II is true 71
Give answer (4) if neither Conclusion I nor II is Step III: gate for bake 20 just not 38 sun 55 86 71
4b

true. 67
Give answer (5) if both Conclusion I and II are Step IV: just gate for bake 20 not 38 sun 86 71 67
true. 55
21. Statements: Step V: not just gate for bake 20 sun 86 71 67 55
ce

38
N  O  R  T; R  A; BT
Step VI: sun not just gate for bake 86 71 67 55 38
Conclusions: 20
ra

I. N < A and Step VI is the last step of the above input as

the desired arrangement is reached.
II. B < A
w.

As per the rules followed in the above steps, find

22. Statements:
out in each of the following questions the appro-
C  D  E  F; YDW priate step for the given input.
Input: 31 rise gem 15 92 47 aim big 25 does 56 not
ww

Conclusions:
85 63 with moon.
I. CY 26. How many steps will be required to complete the
II. F  Y rearrangement?
1) Eight 2) Six
(23-24):
3) Seven 4) Five
Statements: 5) None of these

S  T  U  W; T  R; GU 27. Which word/number would be at 7th position from

the left in Step IV?
23. Conclusions:
1) rise 2) aim
I. S < G 3) big 4) 15
5) 47
II. W  R

3
 28. Which step number is the following output? (B) Brand X duplicated Brand Y’s mobile phones
with exactly the same features and same price
rise not moon gem does big aim 15 with 92 85 63 56 range but failed to make an impact in the mar-
47 31 25 ket.
1) Step V 2) Step VII (C) No one remembers the innovators after some
3) Step IV 4) Step VIII time because they did not turn their idea into
5) There is no such step success. On the other hand the imitators did
29. Which of the following represents the position of what they had to just at the right time.

n
‘92’ in the VIth step? (D) While Sanfy invented portable MP3 players,
it was Apple which enabled MP3 players to

s. i
1) Ninth form the left 2) Fifth from the right
play videos and games at a fairly reasonable
3) Sixth from the right 4) Ninth from the right
price, thus capturing the market.
5) Seventh from the left
(E) ‘Imovation’ as a lot less risky business ven-
30. Which word/number would be at the 5th position ture. An imitator is already equipped with the

m
from the right in the last step? analysis of how market received the innova-
1) gem 2) 63 tion.
3) 56 4) 85 32. Blind imitation of a product can never be suc-

xa
5) does cessful and sustainable.
31. Read the following Statement and answer the ques- Which of the statements numberd (A), (B), (C),
tion which follows. (D) and (E) mentioned above proves the above
A massive agitation is brewing in State X against
the proposed widening of the National Highway.
Which of the following represents an assumption
implicit in the given statement? (An assumption
ke statement most appropriately?
1) D
3) C
5) Both A and C
2) B
4) E
an
is something that is not directly stated but is sup- 33. Which of the statements numbered (A), (B), (C),(D)
posed or taken for granted.) and (E) mentioned above represents an advantage
1) The agitation is carried out by local villagers of imitating an existing product?
4b

who would be worst affected by widening of 1) B 2) Both B and D

the highway 3) E 4) Both C and B
2) Many other States have much wider highways 5) Both A and D
as compared to State X
34. Which of the statements numbered (A), (B), (C),
ce

3) A national highway already exists in State X. (D) and (E) mentioned above would contradict
4) Commuters are greatly inconvenienced due to the fact that limitation of products is a successful
frequent accidents owing to the narrow high- market strategy?
way
1) A 2) C
ra

5) For a road to be declared a highway, a certain 3) D 4) E

width is essential 5) Both B and E
Directions (Q. 32-35): Read the following infor-
w.

35. ‘Companies must add such values to their imi-

mation and five statements given below it care- tated products that not only distinguish their imi-
fully and answer the questions which follow. tations but also add to consumer satisfaction’.
Steve Jobs himself said it : “It’s smart to take an
ww

Which of the statements numbered (A), (B), (C),

existing idea and enhance it beautifully.” Apple (D) and (E) mentioned above statements most
did it and so did some of the most successful appropriately?
brands worldwide. To be successful, it is not es-
sential to innovate every time. Old stuff in new 1) A 2) Both A and B
packaging helps as well and is often referred to as 3) Both A and E 4) Both A and C
‘imovation’ which is a combination of innovation 5) Both B and D
and imitation. 36. Read the following statements and answer the
(A)As an innovation is a standalone product in question which follows:
the market, it reaps in all the profit till the “The first ever low-cost tablet with a 3 hours bat-
‘imovators’ imitate it, ‘Imovation’, however, is tery which works only with Wi-Fi for accessing
not profitable as there are many imitated prod- the internet will be a game changer for India’s ru-
ucts in the market at the same time, all reduc- ral population who has been on the wrong side of
ing each other’s profits.

4
 the digital divide in the countey’,-stated company 1)  2) <
X, the manufacturers of the tablet on their role in 3) = 4) >
providing access to internet throughout India. 5) 
Which of the following can be assumed/inferred Directions (Q. 41-45): In each of the questions
from the given statement? (An assumption is below are given four statements followed by four
something that is not directly stated but is sup- conclusions numbered I, II, III and IV. You have to
posed or taken for granted and an inference is take the given statements to be true even if they
something which is not directly stated but can be seem to be at variance from commonly known

n
inferred from the given facts.) facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide
1) Wi-Fi connections are already available in ru- which of the given conclusions logically follows

s. i
ral parts of India. from the given statements disregarding commonly
2) Other tablets did not have the features such known facts.
as Wi-Fi connectivity 41. Statements:

m
3) Improvement in accessibility to internet would
All cups are bottles.
help education sector the most
4) A mere three hour battery would be grossly Some bottles are jugs.
insufficient to maximize its benefits

xa
No jug is plate.
5) The tablet would not benefit urban popula- Some plates are tables.
tion in India as much as the rural population
Conclusions:
Directions (Q. 37-38): Read the following infor-
mation carefully and answer the questions which
follow.
• Sudha weights more than Bharat and
Abhishek.
ke I. Some tables are bottles.
II. Some plates are cups.
III. No table is bottle.
an
• Rahul weighs less than only Karan. IV. Some jugs are cups.
• Parul weighs as much as Sudha but less than 1) Only I follows 2) Only II follows
Dana. 3) Only III follows 4) Only IV follows
4b

• Abhishek does not weigh the minimum. 5) Only either I or III follows.
37. Who amongst the following is the third heaviest? 42. Statements:
1) karan 2) Rahul Some chairs are handles.
3) Bharat 4) Dana
ce

All handles are pots.

5) Cannot be determined
All pots are mats.
38. Which of the following is true?
Some mats are buses.
1) Only four people are heavier than Rahul
ra

2) Bharat weights more than Parul Conclusions:

3) No one weights less than Bharat I. Some buses are handles.
w.

4) Only two people are heavier than Karan II. Some mats are chairs.
5) All are true
III. No bus is handle.
39. Read the following information carefully and an-
IV. Some mats are handles.
ww

swer the question which follows.

A is the brother of B. B is the sister of T. T is the 1) Only I, II and IV follow
mother of P. If it is provided that R is the grandfa- 2) Only II, III and IV follow
ther of P, how would T be related to R? 3) Only either I or III and II follow
4) Only either I or III and IV follow
1) Daughter 2) Granddaughter 5) Only either I or III and II and IV follow
3) Sister 4) Wife
5) Daughter or Daughter-in-law 43. Statements:

40. Which of the following symbols should replace All birds are horses.
the question mark in the given expression in order All horses are tigers.
to make the expression ‘ O  K ’ definitely true Some tigers are lions.
but ‘M > I’ definitely wrong?
Some lines are monkeys.
I J  K?M  N  O
5
 Conclusions: 46. Problem Figures
I. Some tigers are horses.
II. Some monkeys are birds.
III. Some tigers are birds.
IV. Some monkeys are horses. Answer Figures
1) Only I and III follow

n
2) Only I, II and III follow
3) Only II, III and IV follow

s. i
4) All I, II, III and IV follow
5) None of these
44. Statements: 47. Problem Figures

m
Some benches are walls.
All walls are houses.

xa
Some houses are jungles.
Answer Figures
All jungles are roads.
Conclusions:
I. Some roads are benches.
II. Some jungles are walls.
III. Some houses are benches.
ke
48. Problem Figures
an
IV. Some roads are houses.
1) Only I and II follow
2) Only I and III follow
3) Only III and IV follow
4b

Answer Figures
4) Only II, III and IV follow
5) None of these
45. Statements:
ce

Some sticks are lamps.

Some flowers are lamps.
49. Problem Figures
Some lamps are dresses.
ra

All dresses are shirts.

Conclusions:
w.

I. Some shirts are sticks. Answer Figures

II. Some shirts are flowers.
ww

III. Some flowers are sticks.

IV. Some dresses are sticks.
1) None follows 2) Only I follows
3) Only II follows 4) Only III follows 50. Problem Figures
5) Only IV follows
Directions (Q. 46-50): In each of the questions
given below which one of the five answer figures
on the right should come after the problem fig- Answer Figures
ures on the left, if the sequence were continued?

6
 Test II 1) Only R and T 2) Only Q
3) Only P 4) Only Q and T
DATA ANALYSIS AND 5) None
INTERPRETATION Directions (Q. 56-60): Study the following Pie-
Directions (Q. 51-55): Study the following table chart carefully to answer these questions.
carefully to answer the questions that follow.

Hindi 8%
Number of Students (in thousands) passed out

Biol
12%

n
from give different Colleges during six

ogy
different Years

s. i
Colleges Chemistry English
Year 23% 27%

M 1
P Q R S T

ath 3%
m em
2005 9.3 9.6 8.7 10.4 9.8 Physics

ati
17%

cs
2006 7.2 10.4 6.2 12.6 13.7

xa
2007 10.4 12.6 9.8 9.8 14.9 56. If two-ninth of the teachers who teach Physics
are female, then number of male Physics teachers
2008 11.4 16.9 11.3 15.4 16.3 is approximately what percentage of the total
number of teachers who teach Chemistry?
2009
2010
13.2
12.7
19.3
18.7
7.8
13.7
13.9
16.7
11.8
15.7
ke 1) 57
3) 63
5) 51
2) 12
4) 69
an
57. What is the total number of teachers teaching
51. What was the respective ratio between the num-
Chemistry, English and Biology?
ber of students passed out from College-P in the
year 2008 and number of students passed out from 1) 1226 2) 1116
College-S in the year 2006? 3) 1176 4) 998
4b

5) None of these
1) 38 : 41 2) 23 : 29
3) 19 : 21 4) 17 : 21 58. What is the difference between the total number
5) None of these of teachers who teach English and Physics to-
gether and the total number of teachers who teach
52. Number of students passed out from College-R in
ce

Mathematics and Biology together?

the year 2008 was approximately what percent-
age of the total number of students passed out 1) 352 2) 342
from College-T in the year 2006, 2007 and 2009 3) 643 4) 653
ra

together? 5) None of these

1) 20 2) 33 59. What is the respective ratio of the number of teach-
3) 24 4) 38 ers who teach Mathematics and the number of
w.

5) 28 teachers who teach Hindi?

53. What was the average number of students passed 1) 13 : 7 2) 7 : 13
out from all the colleges together in the year 2007? 3) 7 : 26 4) 8 : 26
ww

1) 13500 2) 57500 5) None of the above

3) 1.15 thousands 4) 11500 60. If the percentage of Mathematics teachers is in-
5) None of these creased by 50 percent and percentage of Hindi
teachers decreased by 25 percent then what will
54. In which college was the number of students
be the total number of Mathematics and Hindi
passed out in the year 2008 second highest?
teachers together?
1) Q 2) P
1) 390 2) 379
3) T 4) S
3) 459 4) 480
5) R
5) None of these
55. In which college the number of the students
passed out continuously increased during the year Directions (Q. 116-120): Study the following
2005 to 2010? graph and answer the questions that follow.

7
 Number of Appeared Candidates and Passed A company produces 4 different products viz.,
Candidates (in hundreds) in the Test from ACs fans refrigerators and ovens each product of
Seven Different Institutions two different qualities, ie, Quality-A and Quality-
B. The company produces a total of 500 products.
Appeared Candidates
One-fifth of total number of products are fans out
Passed Candidates of which 35% are of Quality-B. Fifteen percent of
16 the total number of products are ACs. Two-third
Number of Candidates

14 of AC’s are of Quality-A. Twenty five percent of

n
the total number of products are refrigerators out
12
(in hundreds)

of which 40 are of Quality-B. Ten percent of the

s. i
10 number of ovens are of Quality-B.
8 66. What is the total number of AC’s and ovens of
6 Quality-B and fans and refrigerators of Quality-A
together made by the company?

m
4
1) 165 2) 205
2
3) 155 4) 185
0 5) None of these
A B C D E F G

xa
Institutions 67. What is the average number of products of Qual-
61. What is the difference between the number of ity-A made by the company?
candidates appeared from institutions – B, C, D 1) 90 2) 75
and F together and candidates passed from insti-
tutions – A, E and G together?
1) 100
3) 1000
2) 900
4) 540
ke
68.
3) 80
5) None of these
4) 95

What is the respective ratio between the number

of ovens of Quality-B and the number of fans of
an
5) None of these Quality-A?
62. What is the average number of candidates passed 1) 5 : 2 2) 4 : 13
from all the institutions together? 3) 5 : 13 4) 4 : 9
4b

1) 700 2) 490 5) None of these

3) 350 4) 675 69. What is the difference between the number of ACs
5) None of these of Quality A and Quality B?
63. Number of candidates passed from institutions - 1) 25 2) 50
ce

C and E together is approximately what percent- 3) 35 4) 40

age of the total number of candidates appeared 5) None of these
from institutions A and G together?
70. Number of refrigerators of Quality-A is approxi-
1) 72 2) 62
ra

mately what percentage of the total number of

3) 54 4) 75 ovens (both Quality-A and B together)?
5) 67
1) 39 2) 31
w.

64. From which institution the difference between the 3) 35 4) 43

appeared candidates and passed candidates maxi- 5) 49
mum?
Directions (Q. 71-75): Study the pie-charts given
ww

1) B 2) G below answer the following questions.

3) D 4) F
5) None of these Percentage of students studying in various
branches of an Engineering college
65. What is the respective ratio between the number
Chemical
5%

of candidates who have failed from institutions -

r
ute
mp %

B and the number of candidates who have ap-

C 10
o

peared from institution-F? Civil Mechanical

12% 20%
1) 2 : 5 2) 2 : 3
cs
3) 4 : 3 4) 1 : 3 troni Electrical
Elec % 22%
5) None of these 15
Others
Directions (Q. 66-70): Study the following in- 16%
formation carefully to answer the questions that
follow. Total Students = 2500
8
 Percentage of students interested in various sports of Directions (Q. 76-80): Study the line graph and
the Engineering college answer the questions given below:
The graph shows sales of four wheelers of

Volleyball
5%
Others different companies in India for FY 2006-07 to
18% 2001-12.
No
i Honda Hyundai
in nter
sp est
1 5 o r t ed Maruti Toyota
% s Cricket

n
30% Tata
Hockey 600

Annual sales (in lakh)

12%

s. i
Fotoball 500
20%
400
300

m
Total Students = 2500
71. If 10% of Civil students, 20% of Mechanical stu- 200
dents and 12% of Electrical students are not inter-
100

xa
ested in sports then what is the average number
of students of these branches who are interested 0
in sports? (Calculate approximate value) 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

1) 362 2) 378 Year

72.
3) 315
5) 316
4) 385

What is the ratio of the number of students who

ke
76. What is the percentage increase in annual sales
of all companies put together from FY 2006-07 to
2011-12?
play volleyball to the number of students who
an
1) 68% 2) 78.51%
study in Mechanical branch? 3) 80% 4) 82.22%
1) 2 : 3 2) 1 : 4 5) 14.91%
3) 4 : 1 4) 3 : 2 77. Which company recorded the highest percent-
4b

5) 5 : 6 age increase in sale from FY 2006-07 to 2011-12?

73. If 20% students of Electronics branch fail, and 1) Honda 2) Hyundai
out of these 60% are not interested in sports, then 3) Maruti 4) Toyota
the number of failed Electronics students who are 5) Tata
ce

not interested in sports is what percent of the

total number of students who are not interested 78. In which FY is average sales of all the companies
in sports? the minimum?

1) 14% 2) 18% 1) 2007-08 2) 2006-07

ra

3) 16% 4) 22% 3) 2010-11 4) 2011-12

5) 12% 5) 2008-09
79. The total sale of Hyundai and Maruti is what per-
w.

74. If 50% Mechanical students and 40% of Electrical

students are interested in Football then what is cent more or less than the total sale of Tata and
their ratio? Honda in FY 2006-07?
1) 4% less 2) 5% more
ww

1) 25 : 22 2) 21 : 19
3) 22 : 37 4) 23 : 47 3) 5% less 4) 4% more
5) 17 : 11 5) 2% less

75. The percentage of students who are interested in 80. The total sale of Honda is what percent more than
other games are same (20%) in all branches. What the total sale of Toyota for FY 2009-10?
is the difference between the number of students 1) 71% 2) 70%
of Electrical and Mechanical branches who are 3) 49% 4) 50%
interested in other games? 5) 25%
1) 12 2) 18 Directions (Q. 81-85): Study the following table
3) 10 4) 16 carefully and answer the questions given below
5) 15 it.

9
 Number of Candidates Appearing for an Inter- Units of Goods Manufactured and Sold by
view for a Post in Various Banks and Percentage Various Companies in a Year
of Candidates Qualifying
(Units of Good in lakhs)

Percentage of Manufactured
Candidates
Bank Candidates Sold
Appearing
Qualifying 40

n
H 1500 14 35

(Unit of Goods in lakhs)

s. i
I 2200 26 30

J 3000 17 25
20
K 980 20

m
15
L 1200 28
10

xa
M 2500 21
5
81. The number of candidates who did not qualify in
bank K was approximately what percent of the 0 P Q R S
candidates who did not qualify in bank I?
1) 48
3) 42
5) 53
2) 51
4) 44
ke
86.
Companies
What is the average units of goods manufactured
by all the companies together?
an
82. What was the respective ratio of the number of 1) 31250000 2) 32150000
candidates who qualified in bank H to the number 3) 3125000 4) 3215000
of candidates who qualified in bank L? 5) None of these
87. The units of goods sold by Company S are ap-
4b

1) 2 : 5 2) 5 : 6
3) 3 : 7 4) 5 : 8 proximately what percent of the units of goods
5) None of these manufactured by the same company?

83. What was the average number of candidates who 1) 75 2) 69

3) 65 4) 61
ce

appeared for the interview in bank H, J and L to-

gether? 5) 73

1) 1800 2) 2000 88. What is the difference the units of goods manu-
3) 1500 4) 1700 factured by companies P and Q together and the
ra

5) None of these units of goods sold by the same companies?

84. What was the difference between the number of 1) 20 lakh 2) 22.5 lakh
candidates who qualified in banks I and J together 3) 22 lakh 4) 20.5 lakh
w.

and the number of candidates who did not qualify 5) None of these
in the same banks? 89. What is the total units of goods sold by all the
1) 3028 2) 3040 companies together?
ww

3) 3036 4) 3032 1) 70 lakh 2) 75 lakh

5) None of these 3) 80 lakh 4) 90 lakh
85. What was the total number of candidates qualify- 5) None of these
ing in banks K, L and M together? 90. What is the respective ratio of the units of goods
1) 1042 2) 1057 sold by companies P and Q together to the units
3) 1050 4) 1045 of goods sold by companies R and S together?
5) None of these 1) 15 : 17 2) 17 : 18
Directions (Q. 86-90): Study the following graph 3) 17 : 19 4) 19 : 20
carefully and answer the questions given below 5) None of these
it. Directions (Q. 91-95): Study the following infor-
mation carefully and answer the questions given
below it.

10
 In a colony of 5500 members, 18% of the people Percentage of female candidates from various
manage their business and 10% of those who cities among total female candidates. Female
manage their business are females. 65 % of the candidates are 40% of the total candidates
total number of people in the colony serve vari-
ous organisations. 40% of the number of people
serving various organisations is females. 12% of Delhi
the total number of people unemployed is females. 16% Kolkata
The remaining people in the colony are children, 22%
60% of whom are females.

n
Lucknow Ranchi
91. The number of children (both males and females) 20% 6%

s. i
is approximately what percent of people who man-
Mumbai
age their business (both males and females)? Patna 24%
1) 28 2) 24 12%
3) 32 4) 21

m
5) 35 96. The average percentage marks obtained by the
92. What is the difference between the male and fe- candidates from Kolkata was 40% of the maximum
male children in the colony? marks (Maximum marks = 200) and the same for

xa
Mumbai was 60%. Find the ratio of the average
1) 65 2) 55 marks obtained by the candidates of these two
3) 45 4) 35 cities.
5) None of these
1) 3 : 2 2) 2 : 3
93. What is the total number of adult males in the
colony (excluding the children)?
1) 3496 2) 3490
ke
97.
3) 3 : 4
5) 5 : 6
4) 4 : 3

By what fraction was the number of candidates

3) 3500 4) 3504
an
from Delhi who appeared for the exam less than
5) None of these that from Patna?
94. What is the total number of females in the colony?
5 2
1) 1884 2) 1896 1) 2)
4b

3) 1888 4) 1892 9 3
5) None of these 1 3
3) 4)
95. What is the respective ratio of the unemployed 4 5
males to the number of males working for various
ce

organisations? 9
5)
1) 3 : 13 2) 12 : 65 11
3) 4 : 13 4) 16 : 65 98. What is the ratio of the total number of candi-
ra

5) None of these dates appeared from Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata

Directions (Q. 96-100): Study the following bar to the total number of candidates appeared from
chart and pic-chart to answer the questions given Patna, Ranchi and Lucknow?
w.

below. 1) 5 : 6 2) 3 : 4
Number of candidates (in thousand) who appeared for 3) 2 : 3 4) 9 : 10
the IBPS exams from 6 different cities. 5) 10 : 9
ww

35 99. Female candidates from Mumbai are what percent

Number of students (in thousand)

of the total number of candidates from Patna?

30
1) 43.6% 2) 42.6%
25 3) 41.6% 4) 40.6%
5) 45.6%
20
100. What is the difference between the total number
15 of candidates from Lucknow and the total number
of female candidates from Ranchi?
10
1) 20380 2) 22350
5 3) 21580 4) 16359
5) 14480
0
Lucknow Ranchi Delhi Patna Kolkata Mumbai

11
 Test III 1) Tax Deducted at Source
2) Tax Defaulted at Source
GENERALAELKARWARENESS, 3) Tax Demanded at Source
MARKETING & COMPUTER 4) Tax Differed at Source
5) None of these
101. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) released a draft
paper of the committee on financial benchmarks 108. Which of the following banks has recently joined
recently. The comittee, set up in jun 2013, was hands with the National Payments Corporation
headed by Of India (NPCI) to introduce e-KYC (electronic

n
know your customer) norms in its branches? It is
1) Y Venugopal Reddy 2) C Rangarajan
the second lender to introduce e-KYC in the

s. i
3) Bimal Jalan 4) Vijay Kelkar
country?
5) Vijaya Bhaskar
1) Axis Bank 2) HDFC Bank
102. Which of the followig dates is celebrated as Na-
3) ICICI Bank 4) Federal Bank
tional Mathematics Day in India to honour the
5) Kotak Mahindra

m
great Mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan?
109. Which of the following countries was formally
1) 12 Dec 2) 17 Dec
accepted as a new member by the World Trade
3) 22 Dec 4) 27 Dec

xa
Organisation (WTO) in its ministerial conference
5) 2 Jan
held in Bali recently?
103. The United Nations has felicilated which of the
1) Uganda 2) Yemen
following Indian state govts for effectively han-
3) Romania 4) South Sudan
dling Cyclone Phailin in Oct 2013? It is the first
state in south east asia to be felicitated for disas-
ter management.
1) Odisha 2) Kerela
ke
110.
5) None of these
A bank draft can be issued by a bank accepting
cash provided the amount does not exceed
an
3) West Bengal 4) Tamil Nadu 1) ` 25000 2) ` 50000
5) Andhra Pradesh
3) ` 75000 4) ` 100000
104. The banks/institutions involved in a credit ar- 5) None of these
rangement in the case of credit syndication, are
4b

111. The book titled Follow Every Rainbow has been

termed as:
authored by
1) Members 2) Arrangers
1) Jeffery Archer 2) Amish Tripathi
3) Syndicates 4) Contributors
3) Rashmi Bansal 4) Anand Nelekantan
5) Negotiators
ce

5) None of these
105. Which of the following facts in NOT true about
112. Which of the following software firms has un-
the Agni-III missile successfully test-fired by In-
veiled a new tracking app ‘Guardian’ for its mobile
dia recently?
operating system recently? It enables friends and
ra

1) It is a nuclear-capable missile family to track the user in real-time.

2) It has a strike range of more than 3000 km. 1) Microsoft 2) Google
3) It is a surface-to-surface missile
w.

3) Blackberry 4) Apple
4) It is indigenously developed 5) None of these
5) It is powered by a three-stage liquid-propel- 113. The govt approved increasing foreign
lant syatem
ww

shareholding in which of the following private

106. Wrestling’s apex body (fila) has decided to merge sector banks from 49 percent to 62 percent re-
three freestyles weight categories into two new cently? The approval would result in foreign in-
ones from Jan 2014, putting India’s squad in a vestment of about ` 7250 cr in the country..
tricky situation. Who among the following
sportspersons is not associated with the game of 1) HDFC 2) Axis Bank
Wrestling? 3) YES Bank 4) ICICI Bank
5) None of these
1) Amit kumar 2) Yogheswar Dutt
114. Who among the following was awarded with Lala
3) Sushil kumar 4) Vijay kumar
Amarnath Award at the annual prize ceremony of
5) None of these
BCCI, for being the best all-rounder in the 2012-13
107. What is the expanded form of TDS, a term related edition of the Ranji Trophy?
to taxation in India?
1) Abhishek Nayar
2) Ravichandran Ashwin

12
 3) MS Dhoni 123. Financial Inclusion needs canvassing the Ac-
4) Cheteshwar pujara counts of
5) Rohit sharma
1) Financial Institutions
115. Who among the following has been appointed 2) NRIs
the Director General of the Central Industrial Se- 3) HNIs
curity Force (CISF) recently? 4) Housewives
5) Persons from the weaker sections
1) Dilip Trivedi 2) KF Rustomji
3) Aravind Ranjan 4) JN Choudhury 124. Value added services means

n
5) None of these
1) Costlier products

s. i
116. Who among the following has won womwn’s in- 2) more number of products
dividual title of the 34th National Archery Cham- 3) Additional services
pionships recently/ 4) At par services
5) New products
1) Deepika kumari 2) Dola Banerjee

m
3) B. Devi Laishram 4) Jayanta Talukdar 125. The USP of a current Account is
5) None of these
1) High minimum balance
117. Which of the following states topped the recently 2) No restrictions on transactions

xa
released financial inclusion ranking ‘Inclusix In- 3) No interest Payable
dex’ prepared by CRISIL? 4) Restricted deposits
5) Any number of accounts
1) Gujarat 2) Madhya Pradesh

118.
3) Kerela
5) None of these
4) Bihar

Which of the following land mark laws was noti-

fied on 1 Jan, 2014?
ke
126. Situation Analysis is useful for
1)
2)
3)
SWOT Analysis
Analysis of sales persons performances
Analysis of capital markets
an
4) Staff placements
1) National Food Security Bill
5) Area allocation
2) Lokpal Bill
3) Companies Bill 127. RTGS facility can be best canvassed among
4) Land Acquisition Act
4b

1) Inter-state traders 2) Tailors

5) None of these
3) Carpenters 4) Politicians
119. Which of the following is not Considered a valid 5) Film stars
proof of address while opening an account with a
128. ‘USP’ of a product connotes
bank?
ce

1) High selling features of a product

1) PAN card 2) Driving Licence
2) Drawbacks of product
3) Electricity Bill 4) Voter ID
3) New additions to a product
5) Passport
4) Efficient staff
ra

120. Who among the following has cracked the fastest 5) Large Organisation
century in one-day international history recently?
129. CRM (Customer Relationship Management) is
He reached three figures in just 36 deliveries play-
w.

ing against the West Indies. 1) a pre-sales activity

2) a tool for lead generation
1) Shane watson 2) Rohit sharma
3) an on going daily activity
3) Shahid Afridi 4) Corey Anderson
ww

4) the task of a DSA

5) None of these
5) customer complaints
121. One of the following is not a pre-sales activity.
130. Recurring Accounts can best be canvassed among
find the same.
1) farmers 2) traders
1) Lead Generation 2) Product Design
3) salaried persons 4) minors
3) Sales Presentation 4) After-sales service
5) students
5) Scanning the yellow-pages
131. ELSS means
122. Corporate Loans are given to
1) Entry Load Shares Scheme
1) Individuals 2) Blind Persons
2) Entry Load Starting Shares
3) Schools&Colleges 4) Proprietary concern
3) Equity Linked Savings Scheme
5) Limited Companies
4) Equity Linked Shares Sold
5) Employee Level Salary Scheme

13
 132. Societies and Trusts are the target groups for 141. Which if the following devices have a limitation
opening that we can only read it but cannot erase or modify
it?
1) Current Accounts
2) Savings Accounts 1) Tape drive 2) Hard disk
3) Car Loan Accounts 3) Compact disk 4) Floppy disk
4) Corporate Loan Accounts 5) None of the above
5) Education Loan Accounts
142. Which of the following is not an output device?

n
133. A web site address is a unique name that identi-
1) Plotter 2) Printer
fies a specific _____ on the web
3) Monitor 4) Touch screen

s. i
1) Web browser 2) PDA 5) None of the above
3) Web site 4) Link
143. Data that is copied from an application is stored
5) None of these
in the
134. A character of information is represented by a(n)

m
1) driver 2) clipboard
1) byte 2) bit 3) terminal 4) prompt
3) field 4) attribute 5) None of the above

xa
5) None of these
144. Every component of your computer is either
135. An example of a telecommunications device is a
1) software or CPU/RAM
1) Keyboard 2) mouse 2) input devices or output devices
3) printer 4) modem 3) application software or system software

136.
5) None of these
_____ is a procedure that requires users to enter
an identification code and a matching password.
ke
145.
4)
5)
hardware or software
None of the above
A collection of interrelated records is called a
an
1) paging 2) Logging on 1) management information system
3) Time-sharing 4) Multitasking 2) spread sheet
5) None of these 3) database
4) text file 5) None of the above
137. Which device is used as the standard pointing
4b

device in a Graphical User Environment? 146. which of the following is the storage area within
the computer itself which holds data only tempo-
1) Keyboard 2) Mouse
rarily as the computer processes instructions?
3) Joystick 4) Track ball
ce

5) None of these 1) The hard disk 2) Main memory

3) The control unit 4) Read-only memory
138. The simultaneous execution of two or more in-
5) None of these
structions is called
147. Codes consisting of bars or lines of varying widths
ra

1) Sequential acess
or lengths that are computer-readable are known
2) reduced instruction set computing
as
3) multiprocessing
4) disk mirroring 1) a bar code 2) an ASCII code
w.

5) None of these 3) a magnetic tape 4) a light pen

5) None of these
139. Multiprogramming system
148. A _____ contains specific rules and words that
ww

1) are easier to develop than single programming

systems express the logical steps of an algorithm
2) execute each job faster 1) Programming language
3) execute more jobs in the same time period 2) Programming structure
3) syntex
4) use only one large mainframe computer 4) logic chart
5) None of the above 5) None of the above
140. Which device can understand difference between 149. If a memory chip is volatitle, it will
data and programs?
1) explode if exposed to high temperatures
1) Input device 2) Output device 2) lose its contents if current it turned off
3) Memory 4) Microprocessor 3) be used for data storage only
5) None of the above 4) be used to both read and write data
5) None of the above

14
 150. _____ is the process of finding errors in software Directions (Q. 156-165): In the following pas-
code. sage there are blanks, each of which has been
numbered. These numbers are printed below the
1) compiling 2) assembling
passage and against each, five words are sug-
3) interpreting 4) debugging
gested, one of which fits the blanks appropriately.
5) None of these
Find out the appropriate word in each case.
The Right of children to free and compulsory Edu-
Test IV cation (RTE) Act, 2009, which came (156) effect

n
in April this year, is meant to transform the educa-
ENGLISH LANGUAGE tion sector and take India closer to the goal of

s. i
Directions (Q. 151-155): Rearrange the follow- universal schooling. But with admissions to the
ing five sentences A,B,C,D and E in the proper new academic session just (157) the cornor, it is
sequence to form a meaningful paragraph; then fast becoming clear that (158) well-intentioned
answer the questions given below them. ideas into (159) will take some doing. For a start,

m
the guidelines for admissions under the RTE pro-
A. “What a waste of my tax money”, I thought, hibit schools from conducting any sort of stu-
walking past the people having free Califor- dent profiling. The stress on a random yet justifi-
nian Chardonnay. able admission process means that schools will

xa
B. “Speak to her”, he said, “she’s into books”. have to resort to something as quirky as a lottery
C. The friend who had brought me there noticed system. However, leaving admission to a good
my noticing her. school to pure (160) will only incentivise manipu-
lations, defeating the very essence of RTE.
D. In late 2003, I was still paying taxes in America,
so it horrified me that the US consulate was
hosting a “Gallo drinking appreciation event”.
E. Behind them, a pianist was playing old film
ke The main problem facing the education sector is
that of a resource crunch. The provisions for en-
suring universal access to education are all very
an
tunes, and a slim short woman was dancing well, (161) we have the infrastucture in place first.
around him. Brick mortar schools need to precede open ad-
missions and the (162) way around. In that sense,
151. Which of the following would be the FOURTH
legislators assessment of ground realities is (163)
sentence?
target when they endorse the closure of tens of
4b

1) A 2) B thousands of low-cost private schools for not

3) C 4) D meeting the minimum standards of land plot, build-
5) E ing specifications and playground areas as laid
out in the RTE Act. Instead of bearing down (164)
152. Which of the following would be the FIRST sen-
ce

on private schools for failing to conform to ab-

tence?
stract bureaucratic criteria, efforts to bring about
1) A 2) B universal education should focus on upgrading
3) C 4) D and expanding the existing government school
ra

5) E infrastructure to accommodate all. Only then can

153. Which of the following would be the FIFTH we ensure the much-needed supply-demand (165)
(LAST) sentence? in the education sector.
w.

1) A 2) B 156. 1) with 2) for

3) C 4) D 3) on 4) into
5) E 5) in
ww

154. Which of the following would be the SECOND 157. 1) around 2) near
sentence? 3) into 4) about
5) reaching
1) A 2) B
3) C 4) D 158. 1) forming 2) translating
5) E 3) having 4) taking
5) framing
155. Which of the following would be the THIRD sen-
tence? 159. 1) affect 2) ideas
3) practice 4) concept
1) A 2) B 5) procedure
3) C 4) D
5) E 160. 1) benefit 2) merit
3) chance 4) basis
5) method

15
 161. 1) unless 2) until 175. Aggression in some teenage boys (1)/ may be
3) executed 4) provided linkage to ovarly (2)/ large glands in their brains,
5) exercised (3)/ a new study has found. (4)/ No error (5)
162. 1) other 2) any Directions (Q. 176-190): Read the following pas-
3) two 4) differ sage carefully and answer the questions given
5) after below it. Certain words/phrases have been printed
in bold to help you locate them while answering
163. 1) on 2) of
some of the questions.

n
3) often 4) taken
5) off A new analysis has determined that the threat of

s. i
global warming can still be greatly diminished if
164. 1) soft 2) more
nations cut emissions of heat-trapping green-
3) less 4) only
house gases by 70% this century. The analysis
5) hard
was done by scientists at the National Centre for
165. 1) need 2) equilibrium Atmospheric Research (NCAR). While global tem-

m
3) expectation 4) attempt peratures would rise, the most dangerous poten-
5) aspects tial aspects of climate change, including massive
losses of Arctic sea ice and permafrost and sig-

xa
Directions (Q. 166-175): Read each sentence to
nificant sea-level rise. could be partially avoided.
find out whether there is any grammatical error or
idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one “This research indicates that we can no longer
part of the sentence. The number of that part is avoid significant warming during this century”,
the answer. If there is no error, the answer is (5). said NCAR scientist Warren Washington, the

166.
(Ignore errors of punctuations, if any)
The President has denied (1)/ that the economy is
in recession (2)/ or was go into one (3)/ despite a
ke study paper’s lead author. “But, if the world were
to implement this level of emission cuts, we could
stabilise the threat of climate change”, he added.
an
spate of downcast reports. (4)/ No error (5) Average global temperatures have warmed by
close to 1°C since the pre-industrial era. Much of
167. The angry at being (1)/ left out of the bonanza (2)/
the warming is due to human-produced emissions
is palpable among (3)/ employees of the organiza-
of greenhouse gases, predominantly carbon di-
tion. (4)/ No error (5)
4b

oxide. This heat-trapping gas has increased from

168. His comments came after (1)/ the research group a pre-industrial level of about 284 parts per million
said that its (2)/ consumer index were (3)/ slumped (ppm) in the atmosphere to more than 380 ppm
to its lowest level. (4)/ No error (5) today. with research showing that additional warm-
ing of about 1°C may be the threshold for danger-
ce

169. If all goes well (1)/ the examination scheduled for

next month (2)/ is all set to be completely free (3)/ ous climate change, the European union has called
from annoying power cuts and disruptions. (4)/ for dramatic cuts in emission of carbon dioxide
No error (5) and other greenhouse gases.
ra

170. There are just too few trains (1)/ for the ever-grow To examine the impact of such cuts on the world’s
(2)/ number of passengers (3)/ in the city. (4)/ No climate, Washington and his colleagues ran a se-
error (5) ries of global studies with the NCAR-based Com-
w.

munity Climate System Model (CCSM). They as-

171. The buzz at the party was (1)/ that a famous (2)/ sumed that carbon dioxide levels could be held to
film star and politician, would (3)/ probably drop 450 ppm at the end of this century. In contrast,
by for a while. (4)/ No error (5) emissions are now on track to reach about 750 ppm
ww

172. The opposition disrupted proceedings (1)/ in both by 2100 if unchecked. The team’s results showed
houses of parliament (2)/ for the second consecu- that if carbon dioxide were held to 450 ppm, global
tive day (3)/ above the plight farmers in the coun- temperatures would increase by 0.6°C above cur-
try. (4)/ No error (5) rent reading by the end of the century. In contrast,
the study showed that temperatures would rise by
173. In response of the growing crisis, (1)/ the agency almost four times that amount, to 2.2°C above cur-
is urgently asking for (2)/ more contributions, to rent reading, if emissions were allowed to continue
make up for (3)/ its sharp decline in purchasing on their present course. Holding carbon dioxide
power. (4)/ No error (5) levels to 450 ppm would have other impacts, ac-
174. The tennis player easy through (1)/ the opening cording to the climate modeling study.
set before her opponent, (2)/ rallied to take the Sea-level rise due to thermal expansion as water
final two sets (3)/ for the biggest victory of her temperatures warmed would be 14 cm (about 5.5
young carreer. (4)/ No error (5) inches) instead of 22 cm (8.7 inches). Also, Arctic

16
 ice in the summertime would shrink by about a 181. What does the scientist Warren Washington mean
quater in volume and stabilise by 2100, as opposed when he says “we could stabilise the threat of
to shrinking at least three-quarters and continu- climate change”?
ing to melt, and Arctic warming would be reduced 1) Climate change can be stopped completely
by almost half.
2) Climate change can be regularised
176. Why has the European union called for dramatic 3) Climate change and its effects can be studied
cuts in carbon dioxide and green-house gas emis- extensively
sions?

n
4) The ill-effects of the change in climate can be
1) As global warming is not an issue of concern minimised
2) As the temperatures may rise almost by an

s. i
5) None of the above
additional 1°C and this may lead to severe cli-
182. Why did Washington and his colleagues conduct
mate change
a series of studies?
3) As the NCAR has forced the European union
1) Because they realised that the temperature in-

m
to announce the cuts
crease was almost about 1°C
4) As all the nations have decided to cut emis-
sions of carbon dioxide 2) So that they could stabilise the climate change
3) So that they could help the European union in

xa
5) None of the above
cutting the carbon dioxide emissions
177. What would not be one of the impacts of cutting
4) Because they found out that the green-house
green-house gas emissions?
gas emissions could be cut by 70%
1) Temperatures will stop soaring
2)
3)
4)
Ice in the Arctic sea would melt at a slower pace
The rise in the sea level would be lesser
All of the above would be the impact
ke
183.
5) None of the above
What would be the impact of holding the carbon
dioxide level at 450 ppm at the end of this cen-
tury?
an
5) None of the above A. Global temperatures would increase by 0.6
178. What would be the impact of unchecked green- degrees celcius
house gas and carbon dioxide emissions? B. Arctic warming would be reduced by half
4b

1) The temperature would rise from the current C. Thermal expansion will stop completly
temperature by 2.2°C 1) only A 2) only A and B
2) The sea-level would rise by about 5.5 inches 3) only B and C 4) All the three A,B and C
3) The Arctic ice would stabilise by 2100 5) None of the above
ce

4) The Arctic ice would reduce by one-forth Directions (Q. 184-187): Choose the word which
5) None of the above is most similar in meaning to the word printed in
bold as used in the passage.
179. What can be the most appropriate title of the above
ra

passage? 184. Dramatic

1) A study of the rise in water level 1) Unprecedented 2) Thrilling
2) A study of rise in temperatures 3) Spectacular 4) Effective
w.

3) A study of the effects of green-house gas 5) Feeble

emissions 185. Shrink
4) A study of the Arctice region 1) Contract 2) Physician
ww

5) A study of change in seasons 3) Wither 4) Shrivel

5) Reduce
180. Which of the following statements in true in con-
text of the passage? 186. Predominantly
1) At present, the carbon dioxide emission is 1) Clearly 2) Aggresively
about 284 ppm 3) Mainly 4) Firstly
2) The carbon dioxide emissions will be about 5) Faintly
450 ppm at the end of this century if unchecked 187. Massive
3) The carbon dioxide emissions was about 380
ppm during the pre-industrial era 1) Tall 2) Tough
3) Total 4) Little
4) The carbon dioxide emissions will be about 5) Severe
750 ppm at the end of this century if unchecked
5) None of the above

17
 Directions (Q. 188-190): Choose the word which 194. Rakesh, an avid football player who captained his
is most opposite in meaning to the word printed in team in school and college, will inagurate match
bold as used in the passage. tomorrow in Pune.
188. significant 1) will be inagurate 2) in inaguration
3) will inagurating 4) is inagurate
1) Substancial 2) Miniscule
5) No correction required
3) Incoherent 4) Unimportant
5) Irrevelant 195. At a musical night organised for them, the artistic

n
side of the doctors came as forward, as they sang
189. Opposed
beautifully and made the evening truly memorable.
1) Resistant 2) Against

s. i
1) come forward 2) come to the fore
3) Favouring 4) Similar
3) came to the forth 4) came to the fore
5) Agree
5) No correction required
190. Diminished
Directions (Q. 196-200): Each question below

m
1) Created 2) Rose has two blanks, each blank indicating that some-
3) Increased 4) Lessen thing has been omitted. Choose the set of words
5) Finished for each blank which best fits the meaning of the

xa
sentence as a whole.
Directions (Q. 191-195): Which of the phrases
(1), (2), (3) and (4) given below each sentence 196. Behaving in a _____ and serious way, even in a
should replace the phrase printed in bold in the _____ situation, makes people respect you.
sentence to make it grammatically correct? If the

191.
sentence is correct as it is given and no correc-
tion is required mark (5) as the answer.
Although scared of heights, she gather all her
ke
197.
1) calm, difficult

5) silly, sound
2) steady, angry
3) flamboyant, tricky 4) cool, astounding

Along with a sharp rise in _____, a recession

an
courage and stood atop the 24-storey building to
would eventually result in more men, women and
participate in the activities.
children living in _____.
1) gathered all her courage
1) crime, apathy
2) gathered all courageous
4b

2) fatalities, poor
3) gather all courageous
3) deaths, slums
4) is gathered all courage
4) unemployment, poverty
5) No correction required
5) migrations, streets
192. Naturally, with everything gone so well for them,
ce

198. The government has _____ to provide financial

it was time for celebration.
aid to the ones _____ by severe floods in the city.
1) go so well 2) going so well
1) desired, troubled 2) promised, havoc
3) gone as well 4) going as well
3) failed, affected 4) wanted, struck
ra

5) No correction required
5) decided, ill
193. The ban was imposed by the state’s commercial
199. An airplane with _____ passengers on broad
taxes department last friday after protests by a
made an unscheduled _____ as the airport to
w.

certain community, which has threat to burn

which it was heading was covered with thick fog.
cinema halls screening the controversial movie.
1) irritable, slip 2) faculty, stop
1) had threats of burning
3) variety, halt 4) tonnes, wait
ww

2) had threated to burn

5) numerous, landing
3) had threatened to burn
4) had threatened to burning 200. Deemed universities _____ huge fees, but have
5) No correction required not been successful in providing _____ educa-
tion to our students.
1) collect, maintaining 2) pay, better
3) ask, good 4) charge, quality
5) demand, quantitative

18
 Mock Test - 604
7. (5) black  town; ‘pink’ may be code for
KEY & SOLUTIONS ‘risk’.
(1 - 5): yellow  in
(Female) 8. (2) attack  indigo
F 9. (1) hidden  white;
(Male) A E (Male)
weapons  red

n
(Female) H B (Male) ‘orange’ may be code for ‘all’.

s. i
10. (4) own  violet.
(Male) D C (Female) 11. (5) From both the statements.
G

m
(Female) Q P T R S
F is the wife of D.

xa
B is the sonf of D and F. T sits exactly in the middle of the line.
H is the daughter D and F. 12. (1) From statement I
C is the wife B.
E

1.
2.
A’s brother is E.
(5) A sits exactly between H and F.
(1) E is the brother of A.
ke B/C A
an
D B/C
3. (3) A is grandson of D.
E sits to the immediate right of A.
4. (1) Except B, all others are females.
From statement II.
4b

5. (3) H is a female.
H is sister-in-law of C. C

H is daughter of D. D/E D/E

ce

H is mother of A.
6. (4) It is clear from the statement that the B A
school in Regari is not at a walkable 13. (4) From both the statements
ra

distance from the village.

R>P>T>S
(7-10):
w.

Q
weapons hidden in town
14. (5) From both the statemetns
white black yellow red
ww

E A S T
ready weapons for attack 15. (1) From statement I

grey indigo D is the uncle of M.

red green
Therefore, C is the grandmother M.
hidden for own safety
From statemetn II
silver grey violet white F is the aunt of S and M
Therefore, C is the grandfather of
own town under attack grandmother of M

violet blue indigo black The gender of C is not clear.

20
 (16-20): 24. (5) Conclusions

A E C B F G H D I. R  S : True
II. W < G : True

February
January

Right
August
March
Left
HGF

April
25. (5)

May
June

July
FG I
16. (4) H joins the office in February.

n
Z<G<I
17. (1) C sits exactly between E and B. C joins
Conclusions

s. i
in May.
18. (1) H is second to the right of the person I. F  H : True
who joins in July. II. Z < I : True

m
B is second to the right of the person (26-30): After careful analysis of the given input
who joins in June. and various steps of rearrangement it is
evident that in each step one word and
F is second to the right of the person

xa
one number are rearranged. The words
who joins in May.
are rearranged from left in alphabetical
19. (2) Seven people sit to the left of D. order and the numbers are rearranged
H is immediate neighbour of D. from the right in descendign order but in

20.
D’s joining date is the August.
(1) A and D are sitting at extreme ends of
ke the final step the words get rearranged
in alphabetical order in reverse manner
the numbers appear in descending order.
an
the line. Input: 31 rise gem 15 92 47 aim big
21. (2) NOR TB 25 does 56 not 85 63 with
moon
N  O  R  A, A  R  T  B
4b

Step I: aim 31 rise gem 15 47 big 25

Conclusions does 56 not 85 63 with moon
92
I. N < A : Not true
Step II: big aim 31 rise gem 15 47 25
ce

II. B < A : True

does 56 not 63 with moon 92
22. (4) CDEF 85

CDEW Step III: does big aim 31 rise gem 15

ra

47 25 56 not with moon 92

YDEF 85 63
CDEY Step IV: gem does big aim 31 rise 15
w.

47 25 not with moon 92 85

Conclusions
63 56
I. C  Y : Not true
ww

Step V: moon gem does big aim 31

II. F  Y : Not true rise 15 25 not with 92 85 63
56 47
(23-24):
Step VI: not moon gem does big aim
ST  U G rise 15 25 with 92 85 63 56
RTUW 47 31
Step VII: rise not moon gem does big
G  U  W, S  T  R
aim 15 with 92 85 63 56 47
23. (1) Conclusions 31 25
I. S < G : True Step VIII: with rise not moon gem does
big aim 92 85 63 56 47 31 25
II. W  R : Not true 15
21
 26. (1) Eight
41. (5) Some bottles are jugs.
27. (4) ‘15’ is at the7th position from the left in
Step IV.
28. (2) It is Step VII. No jug is plate.
29. (3) ‘92’ is at the sixth position from the right I + E  O-type of Conclusion.
in Step VI.
“Some bottles are not plates”.

n
30. (3) ‘56’ is at thefifth position from theright
Conclusions I and III form
in Step the last step.

s. i
Complementary Pair. Therefore, either
31. (1) Obviously option (1) is the assumption. I or III follows.
32. (2) Statement B 42. (5) Some chairs are handles

m
33. (3) Statement E
34. (1) Statement A
All handles are pots

xa
35. (5) Statement B and D
36. (1) Option (1) is an assumption. I + A  I-type of Conclusion

(37-38): “Some chairs are pots”.

Sudha > Bharat, Abhishek

Karan > Rahul
Dana > Parul = Sudha
ke All handles are pots.

All pots are mats.

an
Karan > Rahul > Dana > Parul = Sudha
> Abhishek > Bharat A + A  A-type of Conclusion

37. (4) Dana is the third heaviest. “All handles are mats”
4b

38. (3) Bharat weighs minimum Conclusion IV is converse of it.

39. (5) T is the mother of P. Some chairs are pots

ce

R is grandfather of P.
Therefore, T is either daughter or All pots are mats
daughter-in-law of R.
I + A  I - type of Conclusion.
ra

40. (3) IJK M NO

“Some chairs are mats.”
Now, O  K : True
w.

Conclusion II is Converse of it. Conclusion

M > I : True I and III form Complementary Pair.
(41-45): Therefore, either I or III follows.
ww

(I) All cups are bottles  Universal Affir--

43. (1) All birds are horses.
mative (A-type).
(II) Some bottles are jugs  Particular Af-
firmative (I-type) All horses are tigers.
(III) No jug is plat  Universal Negative A + A  I-type of Conclusion
(E-type)
“All birds are tigers”
(IV) Some jugs are not plates  Particular
Negative (O-type) Conclusion III is Converse of it.
Concluson I is Converse of the second
Premise.

22
 44. (3) Some benches are walls. 50. (3) In each problem figure design ‘  ’
rotates 90°, 135°, 180° and 225°
clockwise direction. Design ‘=’ rotates
All walls are houses. 45° clockwise direction in each problem
figure. Design ‘O’ rotates 45°, 90°, 135°
I + A  I-type of Conclusion and 180° clockwise direction.
“Some benches are houses.” (51-55):

n
Conclusion III is Converse of it. 51. (3) Number of students passed out from
college P in the year 2008

s. i
Some houses are jungles
= 11.4  1000 = 11400
Number of students passed out from
All jungles are roads. college S in the year 2006

m
I + A  I-type of Conclusion = 12.6  1000 = 12600

xa
“Some houses are roads.” 11400 19
Ratio    19 : 21
Conclusion IV is Convedrse of it. 12600 21
52. (5) Number of students passed out from
45. (1) Some lamps are dresses.

All dresses are shirts

ke college R in the year 2008
= 11.3  1000 = 11300
Total number of students passed out
an
I + A  I-type of Conclusion from college T in the year 2006, 2007
and 2009 together
“Some lamps are shirts.”
= (13.7 + 14.9 + 11.8)  1000
46. (1) The sequence of the problem figures are
4b

= 40400

11300
Required percentage   100
40400
ce

= 28%
Problem figure (1) to (2) 53. (4) Average number of students passed out
from all the colleges together in the year
ra

Problem figuer (3) to answer figure

2007
47. (4) In each problem figures all designs slip
one place anti-clockwise direction in 10.4  12.6  9.8  9.8  14.9 57.5
w.

 
same sequence. 5 5
48. (5) The sequence of the problem figure (2) = 11.5 thousand
ww

to (3) is
= 11500
54. (3) In 2008 highest = 16.9 (in college Q)
second highest = 16.3 (in college T)
N = New design
55. (5) None of them follows continuously
increase during the year 2005 to 2010.
Similar rule follow from problem figure
(56-60):
(4) to answer figure.
56. (1) Number of teachers in physics
49. (2) In each problem figure all designs slip
one place clockwise direction and a new 17
design comes in each problem figure.  1800   306
100

23
 Female teachers in physics 62. (1) Average number of candidates passed
from all the institutes together
2
 306   68
9 1200  1000  400  400  1200  200  500

Male teachers in physics 7
= 306 – 68 = 238
4900
Number of teachers in Chemistry   700

n
7
23 63. (5) Required percentage
 1800   414

s. i
100
400  1200
Required percentage   100
1300  1100

m
238
  100  57% 
1600
 100  67%
414 2400

xa
57. (2) Total number of teachers teaching 64. (3) A = 1300 – 1200 = 100
Chemistry, English and Biology
B = 1400 – 1000 = 400
(23  27  12)
 1800  C = 700 – 400 = 300

58.
= 1116
(2) Required difference
100
ke D = 1200 – 400 = 800 (maximum diff)
E = 1500 – 1200 = 300
an
F = 600 – 200 = 400
(27  17) (13  12) G = 1100 – 500 = 600
 1800   1800 
100 100
1400  1000
Ratio 
4b

= 792 – 450 = 342 65. (2)

600
13
1800  
400
 2:3
59. (5) Ratio  100  13: 8 600
ce

8
1800 
100 (66-70):

60. (3) Required number

ra

Total = 500 Products

 13 150   8 75  Quality - A Quality - B
 1800     1800   
 100 100   100 100 
w.

1 65 1 35
Fans  500    65 Fans  500    35
5 100 5 100
= 351 + 108 = 459
15 2 15 1
(61-65): ACs  500    50 ACs  500    25
ww

100 3 100 3
61. (3) Number of candidates appeared from Refrigerators
institutions B, C, D and F together Refrigerators = 40
1
 500   40  85
= 1400 + 700 + 1200 + 600 = 3900 4
10
Candidates passed from institutions A, Ovens = 200 – 20 = 180 Ovens  200   20
100
E and G together
= 1200 + 1200 + 500 = 2900 Total Ovens
Required difference = 500 – (65 + 35 + 50 + 25 + 85 + 40)
= 3900 – 2900 = 1000 = 200

24
 66. (5) Total number 72. (2)  Required Ratio
= (25 + 20) + (65 + 85) = 195 5 20
 2500  : 2500 
67. (4) Average 100 100
65  50  85  180 380 = 125 : 500 = 1 : 4
   95
4 4 73. (5) Number of failed students of Electronics
branch

n
20
68. (2) Ratio   4 :13
65 15 20
 2500    75

s. i
100 100
69. (1) Required difference = 50 – 25 = 25
Now, failed Electronics students who are
70. (4) Required percentage
not interested in sports

m
85
  100  43% 60
200  75   45
100

xa
71. (4) Number of Civil students not interestd
Total number of students of all branches
in sports
who are not interested in sports
12 10
 2500    30
100 100
Now, Number of Civil students interestd
in sports
ke  2500 
15
100
 375

 Required percentage
an
45  100
12   12%
 2500   30  300  30  270 375
100
74. (1) Number of Mechanical students
4b

Number of Mechanical students not interested in Football

interested in sports
20 50
20 20  2500    250
 2500    100 100 100
ce

100 100
Number of Electrical students interested
 Number of Mechanical students in Football
interested in sports
ra

20 40
20  2500    220
 2500   100  400 100 100
100
 Required Ratio = 25 : 22
w.

Again, number Electrical students

75. (3) Students of Mechanical br anch
interested in sports
interested in other games
ww

22 22 12 20 20
 2500   2500    2500    100
100 100 100 100 100
= 484 Students of Electrical branch interested
in other games
 Average number of students of
these branches who are interested in 22 20
sports  2500    110
100 100
270  400  484 1154  Difference = (110 – 100) = 10
 
3 3 76. (3) Annual sales of all companies in FY
2006-07 = 150 + 200 + 225 + 250 + 300
 384.66  385 = 1125 lakh

25
 Annual sales of all companies in FY 2011 In FY 2007-08
- 12
1
= (325 + 350 + 400 + 450 + 500)   (200  250  300  350  450)  310
5
= ` 2025 lakh
In FY 2008-09
 Percentage increase
1
  (150  250  300  325  350)  275

n
2025  1125 5
  100  80%
1125

s. i
In FY 2009-10
77. (4) Honda  Sales in FY 2006-07
1
= 300 lakh and in FY 2011-12 = 400 lakh   (100  250  275  375  475)  295
5

m
% increase in sales
In FY 2010-11
400  300
  100  33.33% 1
  (200  250  300  400  450)  320

xa
300
5
Maruti  Sales in the FY 2006-07
In FY 2011-12
= 250 lakh and in FY 2011-12 = 500 lakh
% increase in sales


500  250
 100  100%
ke 1
  (325  350  400  450  500)  405
5
Average minimum sales is in FY 2006-
an
250 07
Tata  Sales in FY 2006-07 = 200 lakh 79. (3) Total sales of Hyundai and Maruti in FY
and in FY 2011-12 = 325 lakh 2006-07
4b

% increase in sales = (225 + 250) = 475 lakh

325  200 Total sales of Tata and Honda in FY

  100  62.5% 2006-07
200
ce

= (200 + 300) = 500

Hyundai  Sales in FY 2006-07 = 225
lakh and in FY 2011-12 = 350 lakh Required percentage
% increase in sales 500  475
ra

25
  100   100
350  225 500 500
  100  55.55%
225 = 5% less. Hence, total sale of Maruti
w.

and Hyundai is 5% less than the total

Toyota  Sales in FY 2006-07 = 150
sales of Tata nad Honda.
lakh and in FY 2011-12 = 450 lakh
ww

80. (4) Total sales of Honda in 2009-10 = 375

% increase in sales
Total sale of Toyota in 2009-10 = 250
450  150
  100  200% 375  250
150  Reqd. %   100  50%
250
Hence, Toyota recor ded highest
percentage in crease in sales. (81-85):
78. (2) Average sales of all companies 81. (1) Required percentage
In FY 2006-07 80
980 
 100  100
1 74
  (150  200  225  250  300)  235 2200 
5 100

26
 784 (91-95):
  100  48%
1628 Total members = 5500
82. (4) Required ratio
18
14 I. People in business  5500   990
1500  100
100 210
   5:8
28 336 10
1200  Female in business  990   99

n
100 100
83. (5) Required average
 Male in business = 990 – 99 = 891

s. i
1500  3000  1200 II. People who serves in various org.
  1900
3
65
 5500   3575

m
84. (3) Required difference
100
 74 83  Female who are in org.
  2200   3000  

xa
 100 100 
40
 3575   1430
 2200  26 3000  17  100
  
 100 100   Male who are unemployed

= (1628 + 2490) – (572 + 510)

= 4118 – 1082 = 3036
ke = 3575 – 1430 = 2145
III. People who are unemployed
an
85. (2) Total number of candidates qualifying in 12
bank K, L and M  5500   660
100
980  20 1200  28 2500  21 Unemployeed females
  
4b

100 100 100

30
= 196 + 336 + 525 = 1057  660   198
100
(86 - 90):  Unemployed males
ce

86. (3) Average = 660 – 198 = 462

(35  27.5  30  32.5)  100000 Remaining people
  3125000
ra

4 = 5500 – (990 + 3575 + 660)

87. (2) Required percentage Children = 275
w.

22.5 60
  100  69% Females children  275   165
32.5 100
ww

88. (1) Required difference  Male child = 275 – 165 = 110

= (35 + 27.5) – (22.5 + 20) 91. (1) Required percentage
= 62.5 – 42.5 = 20 lakh
275
89. (4) Total units of goods sold   100  28%
990
= 22.5 + 20 + 25 + 22.5 = 90 lakh 92. (2) Difference between male and female
90. (3) Required ratio children
= 165 – 110 = 55
22.5  20 42.5 17
    17 :19
25  22.5 47.5 19 93. (5) Number of males (excluding children)
= 891 + 2145 + 462 = 3498

27
 94. (4) Total number of females 122. (5) Corporate loans are handsome bulk
amount given to the limited companies
= 99 + 1430 + 198 + 165 = 1892
having the authentic credibility.
462 123. (1) Financial inclusion needs canvassing the
95. (5) Ratio   14 : 65
2145 accounts of financial institutions.
96. (2) Required ratio = 40 : 60 = 2 : 3 124. (3) When additional services are offered
along with a particular product at the

n
30000  22500 1 same price then it is termed as Value
97. (3) Required fraction  
30000 4 Added Services.

s. i
98. (4) Total number of candidates from Delhi, 125. (2) The best benefit to have a current
Mumbai and Kolkata account is there is no any restriction on
transactions.

m
= (22500 + 27500 + 17500) = 67500
126. (1) Situation analysis is useful for SWOT
Total number of candidates from Patna, analysis.
Ranchi and Lucknow

xa
127. (1) Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS)
= (30000 + 20000 + 25000) = 7500 facility can be best canvassed among the
Required ratio = 67500 : 75000 = 9 : 10 inter state traders.
99. (5) Total number of female candidates
= (25 + 20 + 22.5 + 30 + 17.5 + 27.5) 

40 40
ke
128. (1) The High Selling feactures of a product
is known as the USP of the product.
129. (1) CRM (Customer Relationship
Management) is an ongoing daily activity
1000   142500   57000
an
100 100 under that relationship with customers
are maintained by handling their
Total number of female candidates from grievances.
4b

24 130. (2) Recurring accounts can best be

Mumbai  57000   13680 canvassed among the traders.
100
Total number of candidates from Patna 131. (3) ELSS Stands for Equity Linked Saving
Scheme.
ce

= 30000
 Required % 132. (4) Societies and trusts are the target groups
for opening the corporate loan accounts.
100
ra

 13680   45.6% 133. (4) 134. (2) 135. (4) 136. (2)
30000
137. (2) A mouse is a pointing device that
100. (3) Total number of candidates from functions by detecting two-dimensional
w.

Lucknow = 25000 motion relative to its supporting surface.

The mouse’s motion typically translates
Female candidates from Ranchi
into the motion of a cursor on a display,
ww

6 which allows for fine control of a

 57000   3420 graphical user interface.
100
138. (3) Multiprocessing: It is the use of two
 Difference = (25000 – 3420) = 21580
or more CPU’s with in a single computer
101. (5) 102. (3) 103. (1) 104. (2) 105. (5) system. The term also refers to the ability
106. (4) 107. (1) 108. (2) 109. (2) 110. (2) of a system to support more than one
processor and/or the ability to allocate
111. (3) 112. (1) 113. (2) 114. (1) 115. (3) tasks between them.
116. (1) 117. (3) 118. (4) 119. (1) 120. (4) 139. (2) Multiprogramming: It is the allocation
121. (4) ‘After Sales Service’ is the service of a computer system and its resources
delivered after the goods sold out. to more than one concurrent application,
job or user.

28
 A task frequently ends with some 151. (3) 152. (4) 153. (2) 154. (1) 155. (5)
request requiring the moving of data, a
156. (4) 157. (1) 158. (4) 159. (3) 160. (2)
convenient opportunity to allow another
program to have system resources, 161. (1) 162. (1) 163. (5) 164. (5) 165. (2)
particularly CPU time. 166. (3) Use ‘will’ in place of ‘was’.
140. (4) 141. (1) 142. (4) 143. (2) 144. (4) 167. (1) Use ‘anger’ in place of ‘angry’.
145. (3) A physical database (or database) is a 168. (3) Use ‘had’ in place of ‘were’.

n
collection of interrelated records of
different types, possibly including a 169. (1) Use ‘everything’ in place of ‘all’.

s. i
collection of inter-related files. 170. (2) Say ‘for the every-growing’.
146. (2) Main memory (volatile memory) or 171. (4) Use probably in place of ‘probable’.
RAM is the only storage device with in
172. (4) Use ‘over’ in place of ‘above’.

m
the computer itself which holds data only
temporarily as the computer processes 173. (4) The sentence is correct.
instructions.
174. (1) Use ‘eased through’ in place of ‘easy

xa
147. (1) 148. (1) 149. (2) through’.
150. (1) Compiler: A compiler is a computer 175. (2) Use ‘linked’ in place of ‘linkage’.
program that transforms source code
176. (2) 177. (4) 178. (1) 179. (3) 180. (4)
into a binary form known as object code.
The reason for wanting to transform
source code is to create an executable
program.
ke
181. (4) 182. (5) 183. (2) 184. (1) 185. (5)
186. (3) 187. (5) 188. (4) 189. (4) 190. (3)
an
191. (1) 192. (2) 193. (3) 194. (5) 195. (4)
Program faults caused by incorrect
compiler behavior can be very difficult 196. (1) 197. (4) 198. (3) 199. (5) 200. (4)
to track down and work around and
4b

compiler implementors invest a lot of

time ensuring the correctness of their
software.
ce
ra
w.
ww

29