Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Q.1-10. Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words
have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some questions.
The Indian general election is inexorably moving towards the wearisomely familiar pattern
of sectarian rhetoric and counter-rhetoric. It is something that unfailingly happens despite promises
across the political spectrum to eschew divisive electoral hectoring. Three days ahead of the first
TEST-I
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
phase of polling, the Shahi Imam of the Jama Masjid, Syed Ahmed Bukhari, has given a call to
Muslims to vote for the Congress nationally and the Trinamool Congress in West Bengal. The
call itself follows a controversial meeting with Sonia Gandhi where she is presumed to have
sought his support. The impropriety of the election-eve meeting and exhortations aside, there is
the problem of treating Muslims as an undifferentiated group that can be herded in one direction.
In actuality, there is no evidence to show that all Muslims vote one way, much less that the Imam
holds any kind of influence over the community. The episode also calls into question the Congress
president’s judgment — if she did indeed seek the Imam’s support. NarendraModi’s sudden
interest in meat exports and slaughterhouses is simply a case of reverse demagogy, with
Hindus being seen as an exploitable whole. Some time ago, Mr. Modi had used a reference to the
AK-47 assault rifle to insinuate shady Pakistani connections in the cases of ArvindKejriwal and
A.K. Antony. Lately, he has been expressing angst over the alleged growth of meat exports and
slaughterhouses during the period coinciding with the United Progressive Alliance’s years in
office.
The USP of the Modi campaign has been its promise to deliver efficient governance. Yet,
slowly the campaign has veered towards issues with the potential to divide the polity. Meat
exports are hardly the stuff of the citizen’s aspirational dreams that Mr. Modi undertook to fulfil.
And yet, what should have been a non-issue has gained rapid currency thanks to Mr. Modi
raising it consecutively at three election rallies. The BharatiyaJanata Party’s prime ministerial
nominee accused the Congress of ushering in a ‘pink revolution’ by prioritising meat exports
over the welfare of cowherds, while the BJP, he said, had brought in the ‘white [milk] revolution.’
The allusions are slanted and disturbing — not least because cow slaughter is an emotive issue
for sections of Hindus, and its invocation on election-eve can be for no purpose other than to
intensify communal polarisation. The Congress’s unprincipled overture to the Imam is clearly an
act of desperation by a party with little hope in this election. As the man of the moment, Mr. Modi
was in a position to offer a genuine alternative to voters. By failing to do so, he is yet to persuade
unconvinced voters that Hindutva is not his only plank.
Questions:
Q.1. Why does that the author feel that the Indian Muslims can’t be treated as a group that can
be heralded in any one direction?
A. Because there is no evidence to show that they vote in any one way.
B. The Shahi Imam holds no significant political influence over the Muslim community.
C. Mr. Modi’spoll campaign has been based on governance and not on polarization.
(1) Only A is correct (2) Both A and B are correct.
(3) Only B is correct. (4) All are correct.
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(5) B and C are correct.
Q.2. What does the term ‘Pink Revolution’ used in the passage mean?
(1) Increase in the production of apples.
(2) Priority to real issues as compared to and emotive issues.
(3) Priority being given to meat exports and cow slaughter as compared to milk production.
(4) The act of organizing effective opposition to religious extremism.
(5) The act of organizing political revolution in unstable democracies.
Q.3. What could be the principal motive of the author behind writing this article?
(1) Describing various issues that become important during an election.
(2) Comparing the poll strategies of the principal national parties.
(3) To highlight the cultural diversity of India.
(4) To make a case for the people and political parties to focus on real developmental issues
and not communal and sectarian issues.
(5) To educate the voters about the need for patriotism and respect for human rights.
Q.4. Which of the following is true in context of the passage?
A. The Shahi Imam has given a call for tactical voting in favor of any strong candidate to keep
the communal forces at bay.
B. The BJP’s sudden interest in a call for ban over meat exports is simply a case of reverse
demagogy.
C. Mr. Modi has make a reference to A.K. 47 rifle to highlight the need for modernizing our
police forces by providing them adequate fire arms.
(1) Only A is correct. (2) Both A and B are correct.
(3) Only B is correct. (4) Both B and C are correct.
(5) None is correct.
Q.5. What could be the most appropriate title of the Passage?
(1) Indian elections: Back to Sectarianism.
(2) Indian democracies challenges ahead.
(3) The Religious tolerance in our democracy.
(4) Indian elections a tedious task.
(5) The real issues in our democracy.
Q.6-15.In the following passage there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers are
printed below the passage and against each five words have been suggested, one of which fits
the blanks appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
The text message that I received announcing Khushwant Singh’s passing away was(7) and
direct, as (6) events in one’s life are. I phoned David to ask if it were true and he confirmed it.
There didn’t seem too much else to say and both of us retreated into our private memories of a
man who was a tremendously important and (8) present in our lives for decades.
It seems to me that I have always known Khushwant Singh. He was a (9) visitor to my bookstore.
Then when I married David he became family. Indeed, he hosted our wedding reception at his
Sujan Singh Park home — it is the one occasion I know of where he allowed guests to carry on
partying beyond his famous 8.00 p.m. curfew; he even deigned to stay on, although being
Khushwant he retreated to his bedroom long before the party broke up.
Khushwant was ageless, all through the time he was an intrinsic part of my life. This enabled me
to deal with him simultaneously on several levels — as a friend, parent, and provider of wise
counsel. Repeatedly, I was struck by the fact that he was one of the very few people I knew who
himself, no matter who he was with was absolutely or what the situation. He spoke his mind to
prince and pauper alike, and he was(10) generous to anyone who turned to him for help and
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advice. When we lived in Canada, on our annual visits home, he would tell us to return as soon as
possible. On one such occasion, he (11) me and said he’d heard that I didn’t want to come back
to India; this was untrue but I could never convince him otherwise and he would express his
disappointment every time we met until I got back for good. I remember when Aleph produced its
first catalogue of books, we presented Khushwant with a copy. His delight and pride in the
fledgling company’s first offering was clearly visible. He said to me that The Book of Aleph was
so beautiful and special that he would need to wash his hands before he could leaf through it.
Over the past year our conversations were mostly about (12). And his longing for it. He told me
that he was done; that he really had nothing left to look forward to in life. He was (13) about his
time in London as a young man; he said he dreamed a lot about those days. At every meeting
there would be a snatch or two of Urdu poetry that he would recite (recitation done, he would say
that it was pitiful that I didn’t know any Urdu; I didn’t dare confess to him that, let alone Urdu, even
my Punjabi was practically non-existent). His mental (14) and curiosity never left him, although
latterly those of us who gathered from time to time at his legendary durbars would spend the
evening bellowing at him — he was stubborn about not using his hearing aid. He read every day.
He wrote his weekly column almost to the very end. And he would never let me leave his house
before I finished every last drop of my (15). No wasting. Khushwant Singh was always there for
me, a fixed, infinitely uplifting part of my universe. Curiously enough, even though he is gone, I
know that he will continue to be in my corner, and that is comforting in ways that defy
understanding.
Q.6. (1) Murky (2) Unambiguous (3) Ciphered
(4) Fizzled (5) Vocal.
Q.7. (1) Momentous (2) Incredible (3) Ordinary
(4) Derogatory (5) Discernible
Q.8. (1) Magnificently (2) Benevolently (3) Seldom
(4) Never (5) Occasionally
Q.9. (1) Rare (2) Occasional (3) Frequent
(4) Infamous (5) Antagonistic
Q.10. (1) Surprisingly (2) Invariably (3) Randomly
(4) Incredibly (5) Sparingly
Q.11. (1) Encouraged (2) Rebuked (3) Suggested
(4) Applauded (5) Goaded.
Q.12. (1) Life (2) Heaven (3) God
(4) Death (5) Misery
Q.13. (1) Longing (2) Nostalgic (3) Laconic
(4) Boastful (5) Remorseful
Q.14. (1) Sagacity (2) Cunningness (3) Recalling
(4) Alacrity (5) Sluggishness
Q.15. (1) Water (2) Whiskey (3) Milk
(4) Liquor (5) Nectar.
Q.16-19.Read each part of the sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one
part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error, mark your answer
as (5).
Q.16. Several villages where mangoes (1)/are been cultivated have (2)/ observed unseasonal rainfall (3)/
which might affect production and the quality of the fruit (4)/ No error (5)
Q.17. Several social organizations (1)/ formed a human chain (2)/ and staged street plays (3)/ to mark
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the Anti-child Labour Day (4)/ No error (5)
Q.18. Most trees in the city (1)/ are very old and needs (2)/ scientific pruning to avoid (3)/ mishaps
during monsoon (4)/ No error (5)
Q.19. Once the children are protected (1)/ from heat stroke they can channelize (2)/ their energy into a
more positive (3)/and creatively way during vacations (4)/ No error (5)
Q.20-22. Which of the Phrases(1),(2), (3) and (4) given below each sentence should replace the phrases
printed in bold in the sentence to make it grammatically correct ? If the sentence is correct as it
is given and no correction is required, mark (5) as the answer.
Q.20. Online education is becoming a rage among students and working professionals because easy
accessible and affordability.
(1) Because of easy accessibility (2) While ease in access (3) As ease of accessible
(4) Whereas easy access (5) No correction required
Q.21. Once the power plant becomes functional , the government would provide adequate power
supply to rural areas.
(1) Providing adequate power supply (2) Provides adequately power supply
(3) Provide Power adequate supply (4) Providing Power supply adequate
(5) No correction required
Q.22. The police have identify to yet the assailants who had gunned down the property dealer.
(1) Identified yet to (2) Identification to yet (3) Yet to identify
(4) To yet identifies (5) No correction required
Q.23-25.In each of the following sentences there are two blank spaces. Below each five pairs of words
have been denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled
up in the blanks in the sentences in the same sequence to make the sentence meaningfully
complete.
Q.23. In the eyes of Indian …………, gods residing in temples are legal…………..
(1) Police, action (2) Leadership, course
(3) Railway, Guidance (4) Students, work
(5) law, entities
Q.24. The managing committee officials gave the …………. That they would look ……….. the matter.
(1) Direction, down upon (2) Indication, to (3) Assurance, into
(4) liberation, for (5) Hesitation, at
Q.25. Villagers …………… a dozen vehicles and ………….. traffic for hours.
(1) shoot, diverted (2) Digressed, allowed
(3) Maintained, veiled (4) damaged, blocked
(5) Viewed, addressed
Q.26-30. Rearrange the following sentences (A),(B),(C), (D),(E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a
meaningful paragraph, then answer the questions given below them.
A. The IMF has been given the mandate to assist in a new mechanism.
B. Policies of many countries including India are already being reviewed by the IMF.
C. Of course, much will depend on how the IMF goes about fulfilling the mandate.
D. In one of the important decisions taken at the Pittsburgh G-20 summit.
E. And after the G-20 summit the richer countries policies will be subject to scrutiny.
F. For a peer review of every country’s economic policy frame work and performance.
Q.26. Which of the following will be the SECOND sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) C (3) B (4) F (5) A
Q.27. Which of the following will be the THIRD sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) B (3) F (4) A (5) E
Q.28. Which of the following will be the LAST sentence after rearrangement ?
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(1) C (2) A (3) D (4) F (5) B
Q.29. Which of the following will be the FIRST sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) B (3) C (4) E (5) F
Q.30. Which of the following will be the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) A (2) F (3) C (4) E (5) D
TEST - II
QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE
Q.31-35.What value will come in place of question mark (?) in the questions given below ?
Q.32. 3.8+38.8+3.88+0.3+0.38=?
(1) 45.28 (2) 48.25 (3) 46.52 (4) 47.16 (5) None of these
Q.33. ?% of 2500 – 28% of 4500 = 2860
(1) 162.4 (2) 164.8 (3) 168.6 (4) 166.2 (5) None of these
Q.34. 197×?+162 = 2620
(1) 22 (2) 12 (3) 14 (4) 16 (5) None of these
(1) 12 (2) 8 (3) 16 (4) 32 (5) None of these
Q.36-39. What value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following number-sereis?
Q.36. 15 16 24 51 115 240 ?
(1) 444 (2) 456 (3) 480
(4) 450 (5) None of these
Q.37. 8 2 1 .75 .75 ?
(1) .9192 (2) .9875 (3) .9225
(4) .9575 (5) None of these
Q.38. 6 18 ? 90 186 378
(1) 40 (2) 48 (3) 42
(4) 49 (5) None of these
Q.39. 12 18 27 ? 60.75 91.125
(1) 42 (2) 40.5 (3) 44
(4) 41 (5) None of these
Q.40-44. In each of these questions two equations are given.You have to solve these equations and
findout the value of x and y and give answer-
(1) If x < y (2) If x > y (3) If x < y
(4) If x > y (5) If x = y or the relation can not established.
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Q.40. (I) x = (II) y2 = 6.76
Q.41. (I) 12x2 = 6x (II) y + x2 = 0.45
Q.42. (I) x2 + 7x +12 = 0 (II) y2 + 5y + 6 = 0
Q.43. (I) 4x + 3y = 16 (II) 2x + 2y = 9
Q.44. (I) 10x2 - 29x + 21 = 0 (II) y2 + 91 = 20y
Q.45. The cost price of 20 mangoes is Rs. 320. If the shopkeeper sold a mango for Rs. 20 so find the
profit%?
(1) 20% (2) 25% (3) 30% (4) 35% (5) None of these
Q.46. A man deposited Rs. 45000 at the rate of 4% per annum in a bank for 2 years at compound
interest. So find the total amount he got.
(1) Rs. 48242 (2) Rs. 47642 (3) Rs. 48672 (4) Rs. 48324 (5) None of these
Q.47. The average age of father and his son is 54 years and after 10 years the ratio of their ages will be
3 : 1. So find the present age of father.
(1) 82 years (2) 84 years (3) 86 years (4) 89 years (5) None of these
Q.48. In how many different ways can the letters of the word DETAIL be arranged in such a way that
vowels may occupy only odd positions?
(1) 18 (2) 720 (3) 36 (4) 320 (5) None of these
Q.49. Average of 5 consecutive odd numbers is 57 so find the sum of next 5 consecutive odd number.
(1) 842 (2) 366 (3) 435 (4) 335 (5) None of these
Q.50. A 300 m long train crosses a man who is running in opposite direction at the speed of 5 km/hr in
21.6 seconds.What is the speed of the train ?
(1) 45 Km/hr (2) 30 Km/hr (3) 50 Km/hr (4) 60Km/hr (5) None of these
Q.51. 16 men does a work in 16 days 20 women does the same work in 16 days. In how many days will
8 men and 10 women do the same work?
(1) 10 days (2) 12 days (3) 18 days (4) 16 days (5) None of these
Q.52. If numerator a fraction should be halved and denominator should be twice, the resultant fraction is
25% of the original fraction. What was the original fraction?
(1) 2/9
(2) 4/9
(3) 6/11
(4) Cannot determined (5) None of these
Q.53. Neeraj bought a radio at 20% discount and sold it for Rs. 468, which is 4% more than the marked
price.W hat is the cost price of the radio?
(1) Rs. 380 (2) Rs. 360 (3) Rs. 410 (4) Rs. 420 (5) None of these
Q.54. 10 years ago, the ratio of ages of Maya and Santoshi was 7:5 respectively. After 8 years the
difference of their ages will be 10 years. What is Maya's present age?
(1) 25 years (2) 35 years (3) 45 years (4) 40 years (5) None of these
Q.55-59. What approximate value will come in place of question mark (?) in the questions given below.?
Q.55. 5899.97÷25.002+28.005×4.997=?
(1) 385 (2) 375 (3) 368 (4) 426 (5) 500
Q.56. 85 of 2 7.95 2 ?
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(1) 125 (2) 123 (3) 115 (4) 120 (5) 110
Q.57. 3985.007-2764.998+? = 1350.045
(1) 130 (2) 150 (3) 220 (4) 110 (5) 190
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Q.58-60. The questions given below contain two statements giving certain data. You have to decide whether
the data given in the statements are sufficient for answering the question ? Mark answer-
(1) If statement I alone is sufficient but statement II alone is not sufficient.
(2) If statement II alone is sufficient but statement I alone is not sufficient.
(3) If each statement alone (either I or II) is sufficient.
(4) If statement I and II together are not sufficient.
(5) If both statements I and II together are sufficient, but neither statement alone is sufficient.
Q.58. What is Mohan's weekly salary?
(I) Mohan's weekly salary is twice the Sohan's weekly salary.
(II) Sohan's weekly salary is 40% of total weekly salary of Ram and Mohan.
Q.59. How many students in a class got more than 80 marks in a test of Maths?
(I) The sum of all marks of class is 2400.
(II) The average marks of class in the test is 80.
Q.60. Is value of y more than 1?
(I) Value of y is more than 0.
(II) y2 – 4 > 0
Q.61-65.Read the following graph carefully and answer the questions given below.
Q.61. If 800 boys are appeared in the examination in 2010, what is the difference between the percent of
passed boys and percent of passed girls?
(1) 20.2 (2) 22.5 (3) 25.8 (4) 28.6 (5) None of these
Q.62. If in the year 2008 the total number of boys and total number of girls appeared in the examination
are equal to 500 each, what is the sum of the total number of boys and girls who passed in that
year?
(1) 420 (2) 440 (3) 450 (4) 525 (5) None of these
Q.63. If in the year 2010 the number of boys and girls appeared in the examination is 800 and 700
respectively, what is the respective ratio between the number of failed boys and girls?
(1) 25:14 (2) 20:31 (3) 19:10 (4) 9:17 (5) None of these
Q.64. If in the year 2009 the number of appeared boys and girls is 750 and 600 respectively the percent-
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age of passed boys is what percent of the percent of passed girls?
(1) 100 (2) 50 (3) 300 (4) 200 (5) None of these
Q.65. What is the average number of passed boys in all the years together?
(1) 400 (2) 425 (3) 475
(4) Cannot not be determined (5) None of these
Q.66. How many meaningful English words can be made with the letters G, A, S and N using each
letter only once in each word?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two
(4) Three (5) More than three
TEST - III
REASONING ABILITY
Q.67. The position of how many digits in the number ‘547638925613’ will remain unchanged after the digits are rearranged in descending order within the number but the position of second, fourth,
sixth and ninth digits are not changed and they are not counted in the descending order?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two (4) Three (5) More than three
Q.68. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group.Which one of the following
does not belong to that group?
(1) Amaze (2) Beat (3) Pulsate (4) Throb (5) Stay
Q.69. How many such pairs of letters are there in the word ‘THREATENING’ each of which has as
many letters between them in the word as they have between them in the English alphabet?
(1) Three (2) Four (3) Five (4) Six (5) Seven
Q.70. If the position of the first and the tenth digits in the number ‘8379214685’ are interchanged,
similarly the positions of the second and the ninth digits are inter-changed and so on then which
of the following will be the fourth digit to the right of ‘2’ after the rearrangement?
(1) 5 (2) 6 (3) 8 (4) 7 (5) None of these
Q.71-74. When a word and number arrangement machine given an input line of words and numbers
rearranges them following a particular rule in each step. The following is an illustration of an input
and rearrangement.
Input: 29 environment grave tight 11 56 74 percent
Step I: 74 29 environment grave tight 11 56 percent
Step II: 74 tight 29 environment grave 11 56 percent
Step III: 74 tight 56 29 environment grave 11 percent
Step IV: 74 tight 56 percent 29 environment grave 11
Step V: 74 tight 56 percent 29 grave environment 11
Step VI: 74 tight 56 percent 29 grave 11 environment
Step VII: 2 tight 2 percent 2 grave 2 environment
Step VII is the last step of the above input arrangement.
As per the rules followed in the above steps, find out in the following question the appropriate
step for the given input.
Input: 66 fascinate spellbind mesmerize 39 93 75 hypnotize yachting 84
Q.71. Which of the following will be step IV for the given above input?
(1) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 hypnotize
(2) 93 yachting 84 mesmerize 39 spellbind 66 fascinate 75 hypnotize
(3) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 75 hypnotize
(4) There will be no such step
(5) None of these
Q.72. Which of the following will be step VI for the given above input?
(1) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 hypnotize
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(2) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate 39 hypnotize mesmerize
(3) 93 yachting 84 mesmerize 66 spellbind 75 fascinate 39 hypnotize
(4) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 mesmerize 66 fascinate 39 hypnotize
(5) None of these
Q.73. Step II of above input is: 93 yachting 66 fascinate spellbind mesmerize 39 75 hypnotize 84.
How many more steps will be required to complete the above rearrangement?
(1) Four (2) Five (3) Six (4) Seven (5) None of these
Q.74. How many steps will be required to complete the above Input?
(1) Nine (2) Eight (3) Seven (4) Six (5) None of these
Q.75-78. In a certain code language some words are written in coded form which are given below:
‘Joy Loy Poy Coy Soi’ is written as ‘sh ma th ah yh’
‘Nio Coy Sin Loy Toy’ is written as ‘pa sh th kh nh’
‘Loy Toy Mio Sin Hio’ is written as ‘fh pa sh nh vh’
‘Nio Sin Toy Doi Soi’ is written as ‘kh pa ah nh eh’
‘Coy Soi Mio Poy Gio’ is written as ‘fh ma ah th hh’
Q.75. What is the code for ‘Gio’?
(1) fh (2) ma (3) th (4) ah (5) hh
Q.76. What is the code for ‘Doi’?
(1) ah (2) pa (3) kh (4) eh (5) nh
Q.77. What is the code for ‘Hio’?
(1) nh (2) pa (3) vh (4) sh (5) fh
Q.78. If ‘÷’ means ‘-’; ‘x’ means ‘+’, ‘+’ means ‘x’ and ‘-’ means ‘÷’, then 2448-24+14x714÷1380=?
(1) 672 (2) 267 (3) 765 (4) 762 (5) None of these
Q.79-82. In each of the questions below is given four statements followed by 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). Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given
conclusions logically follows.
Q.79-80.Statements: Some soil are brick. All wood are iron.
Some brick are wood. Some iron are steel.
Q.79. Conclusions: I. Some soil are steel. II. Some iron are not brick.
III. Some brick are iron.
(1) Only I and II follow. (2) Only II and III follow.
(3) Only I and III follow. (4) All I, II and III follow.
(5) None of these
Q.80. Conclusions: I. Some steel being brick is a possibility.
II. Some soil being wood is a possibility.
III. Some iron not being steel is a possibility.
(1) All I, II and III follow. (2) Only I and III follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) Only either I or III follows.
(5) Only either I or II follows.
Q.81-82. Statements: Some normal are shadow. Some vote are election.
All worker are vote. All election are normal.
Q.81. Conclusions: I. Some vote are normal. II. All election are shadow.
III. Some worker being election is a possibility.
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(1) None follows. (2) Only I follows. (3) Only II follows.
(4) Only I and III follow. (5) Only II and III follow.
Q.82. Conclusions: I. Some shadow are not normal.
II. Some normal are not vote.
III. Some shadow being worker is a possibility.
(1) None of these. (2) Only I and II follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) Either I or II follows.
(5) Only I and III follow.
Q.83. Statements: Some market are milk. No highway is traders.
No traders is market. All milk are mouth.
Conclusions: I. Some market being highway is a possibility.
II. Some milk not being traders is a possibility.
III. Some market are mouth.
(1) Only I and II follow. (2) Only I and III follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) All I, II and III follow.
(5) None of these
Q.84-85. In the following questions some symbols @, ©, $, % and # are used with the following meaning
as illustrated below:
‘A $ B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.
‘A © B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.
‘A # B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.
‘A % B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.
‘A @ B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor greater than B’.
Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the
three conclusions I, II and III given below is/are definitely true and give your answer accordingly.
Q.84-85. Statements: U@S, N$K, A©N, O©T, B#A, K%L, L#O, T#U
Q.84. Conclusions: I. B©Y II. L#S III.N%L
(1) Only I is true. (2) Only II and III are true.
(3) Either I or II is true. (4) Only I and II are true.
(5) None of these
Q.85. Conclusions: I. L©S II. U©A III. B©O
(1) Both I and II are true. (2) Only II and III are true.
(3) Either I or II and III are true. (4) Neither I nor II is true.
(5) None follows
Q.86-88. Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven players Amanat, Bushra, Tamanna, Aliya, Salma, Fatima and Damini are standing in
a line. Salma and Bushra have two players between them. Aliya and Fatima have two players
between them. Damini is to the right of Aliya and to the left of Bushra. Amanat is on the right of
Tamanna. Amanat and Aliya have one player between them.
Q.86. Who is on the extreme right?
(1) Bushra (2) Salma (3) Fatima
(4) Damini (5) None of these
10
Q.87. Who is exactly in the middle?
(1) Amanat (2) Tamanna (3) Aliya (4) Salma (5) None of these
Q.88. Who is on the extreme left?
(1) Amanat (2) Bushra (3) Tamanna
(4) Aliya (5) None of these
Q.89. Rohan walked 30 meters towards South, took a left turn and walked 15 meters. After that he
again took a left turn and walked 20 m. Futher he took a left turn and walked 15 meters. How far
is he from the starting point?
(1) 70 metres (2) 90 metres (3) 50 metres
(4) 40 metres (5) None of these
Q.90. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group.Which one of the following
does not belong to that group?
(1) 99 (2) 143 (3) 132 (4) 88 (5) 126
Q.91. In a row of students facing North Anil is 17th from the left end and second to the right of Joya who
is fifteenth from the right end of the row. How many students are there in a row?
(1) 30 (2) 31 (3) 29 (4) 34 (5) None of these
Q.92. Pole A is to the east of pole B and to the North of pole C. Pole C is in which direction with respect
to the pole B?
(1) South-West (2) North-East (3) North-West (4) South-East (5) None of these
Q.93-97. Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Paul, Manmohan, Romania, Sikandar, Thomas, Vineet, William, and Akon are sitting around
a circular table facing the centre. Paul sits second to left of Thomas
William sits third to right of Akon. Akon is not an immediate neighbour of Thomas. Manmohan
and Romania are immediate neighbours of each other but neither Manmohan nor Romania is an
immediate neighbour of Akon. Vineet is an immediate neighbour of Romania.
Q.93. What will come in the place of the question mark (?) based upon the given seating arrangement?
Romania- Vineet, Sikandar - Paul, Manmohan - Romania, Paul -William, (?)
(1) Akon, Vineet (2) Vineet, Akon (3) Paul, William
(4) William, Thomas (5) Akon, Sikandar
Q.94. What is the position of Akon with respect to Manmohan?
(1) Fourth to the left (2) Immediate to the right
(3) Third to the left (4) Second to the left
(5) Third to the right
Q.95. How many persons sit between Thomas and Paul when counted in clockwise direction from
Thomas?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two
(4) Three (5) Four
Q.96. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way based on their seating positions in the above
arrangement and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
(1) William, Paul (2) Vineet, Romania
(3) Manmohan, Thomas (4) Vineet, Akon
(5) Paul, Sikandar
Q.97. Who sits exactly between Paul and Akon?
(1) William (2) Thomas (3) Vineet
(4) Manmohan (5) Romania
Q.98-100. Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
In a joint family, there is a father, a mother, two married sons and one unmarried daughter. Of
the sons, each have two daughters and one son.
Q.98. How many female members are there in the family?
(1) 2 (2) 3 (3) 6 (4) 9 (5) None of these
Q.99. How many male members are there in the family?
(1) 2 (2) 3 (3) 5 (4) 9 (5) None of these
11
Q.100. On the basis of the information provided below, answer the question-
I. F is the brother of A II. C is the daughter of A
III. K is the sister of F IV. G is the brother of C
Who is the uncle of G?
(1) A (2) C (3) F (4) K (5) None of these
Answeres will be published at : http://www.scopian.com/p/mock-test.html
have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some questions.
The Indian general election is inexorably moving towards the wearisomely familiar pattern
of sectarian rhetoric and counter-rhetoric. It is something that unfailingly happens despite promises
across the political spectrum to eschew divisive electoral hectoring. Three days ahead of the first
TEST-I
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
phase of polling, the Shahi Imam of the Jama Masjid, Syed Ahmed Bukhari, has given a call to
Muslims to vote for the Congress nationally and the Trinamool Congress in West Bengal. The
call itself follows a controversial meeting with Sonia Gandhi where she is presumed to have
sought his support. The impropriety of the election-eve meeting and exhortations aside, there is
the problem of treating Muslims as an undifferentiated group that can be herded in one direction.
In actuality, there is no evidence to show that all Muslims vote one way, much less that the Imam
holds any kind of influence over the community. The episode also calls into question the Congress
president’s judgment — if she did indeed seek the Imam’s support. NarendraModi’s sudden
interest in meat exports and slaughterhouses is simply a case of reverse demagogy, with
Hindus being seen as an exploitable whole. Some time ago, Mr. Modi had used a reference to the
AK-47 assault rifle to insinuate shady Pakistani connections in the cases of ArvindKejriwal and
A.K. Antony. Lately, he has been expressing angst over the alleged growth of meat exports and
slaughterhouses during the period coinciding with the United Progressive Alliance’s years in
office.
The USP of the Modi campaign has been its promise to deliver efficient governance. Yet,
slowly the campaign has veered towards issues with the potential to divide the polity. Meat
exports are hardly the stuff of the citizen’s aspirational dreams that Mr. Modi undertook to fulfil.
And yet, what should have been a non-issue has gained rapid currency thanks to Mr. Modi
raising it consecutively at three election rallies. The BharatiyaJanata Party’s prime ministerial
nominee accused the Congress of ushering in a ‘pink revolution’ by prioritising meat exports
over the welfare of cowherds, while the BJP, he said, had brought in the ‘white [milk] revolution.’
The allusions are slanted and disturbing — not least because cow slaughter is an emotive issue
for sections of Hindus, and its invocation on election-eve can be for no purpose other than to
intensify communal polarisation. The Congress’s unprincipled overture to the Imam is clearly an
act of desperation by a party with little hope in this election. As the man of the moment, Mr. Modi
was in a position to offer a genuine alternative to voters. By failing to do so, he is yet to persuade
unconvinced voters that Hindutva is not his only plank.
Questions:
Q.1. Why does that the author feel that the Indian Muslims can’t be treated as a group that can
be heralded in any one direction?
A. Because there is no evidence to show that they vote in any one way.
B. The Shahi Imam holds no significant political influence over the Muslim community.
C. Mr. Modi’spoll campaign has been based on governance and not on polarization.
(1) Only A is correct (2) Both A and B are correct.
(3) Only B is correct. (4) All are correct.
1
(5) B and C are correct.
Q.2. What does the term ‘Pink Revolution’ used in the passage mean?
(1) Increase in the production of apples.
(2) Priority to real issues as compared to and emotive issues.
(3) Priority being given to meat exports and cow slaughter as compared to milk production.
(4) The act of organizing effective opposition to religious extremism.
(5) The act of organizing political revolution in unstable democracies.
Q.3. What could be the principal motive of the author behind writing this article?
(1) Describing various issues that become important during an election.
(2) Comparing the poll strategies of the principal national parties.
(3) To highlight the cultural diversity of India.
(4) To make a case for the people and political parties to focus on real developmental issues
and not communal and sectarian issues.
(5) To educate the voters about the need for patriotism and respect for human rights.
Q.4. Which of the following is true in context of the passage?
A. The Shahi Imam has given a call for tactical voting in favor of any strong candidate to keep
the communal forces at bay.
B. The BJP’s sudden interest in a call for ban over meat exports is simply a case of reverse
demagogy.
C. Mr. Modi has make a reference to A.K. 47 rifle to highlight the need for modernizing our
police forces by providing them adequate fire arms.
(1) Only A is correct. (2) Both A and B are correct.
(3) Only B is correct. (4) Both B and C are correct.
(5) None is correct.
Q.5. What could be the most appropriate title of the Passage?
(1) Indian elections: Back to Sectarianism.
(2) Indian democracies challenges ahead.
(3) The Religious tolerance in our democracy.
(4) Indian elections a tedious task.
(5) The real issues in our democracy.
Q.6-15.In the following passage there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers are
printed below the passage and against each five words have been suggested, one of which fits
the blanks appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
The text message that I received announcing Khushwant Singh’s passing away was(7) and
direct, as (6) events in one’s life are. I phoned David to ask if it were true and he confirmed it.
There didn’t seem too much else to say and both of us retreated into our private memories of a
man who was a tremendously important and (8) present in our lives for decades.
It seems to me that I have always known Khushwant Singh. He was a (9) visitor to my bookstore.
Then when I married David he became family. Indeed, he hosted our wedding reception at his
Sujan Singh Park home — it is the one occasion I know of where he allowed guests to carry on
partying beyond his famous 8.00 p.m. curfew; he even deigned to stay on, although being
Khushwant he retreated to his bedroom long before the party broke up.
Khushwant was ageless, all through the time he was an intrinsic part of my life. This enabled me
to deal with him simultaneously on several levels — as a friend, parent, and provider of wise
counsel. Repeatedly, I was struck by the fact that he was one of the very few people I knew who
himself, no matter who he was with was absolutely or what the situation. He spoke his mind to
prince and pauper alike, and he was(10) generous to anyone who turned to him for help and
2
advice. When we lived in Canada, on our annual visits home, he would tell us to return as soon as
possible. On one such occasion, he (11) me and said he’d heard that I didn’t want to come back
to India; this was untrue but I could never convince him otherwise and he would express his
disappointment every time we met until I got back for good. I remember when Aleph produced its
first catalogue of books, we presented Khushwant with a copy. His delight and pride in the
fledgling company’s first offering was clearly visible. He said to me that The Book of Aleph was
so beautiful and special that he would need to wash his hands before he could leaf through it.
Over the past year our conversations were mostly about (12). And his longing for it. He told me
that he was done; that he really had nothing left to look forward to in life. He was (13) about his
time in London as a young man; he said he dreamed a lot about those days. At every meeting
there would be a snatch or two of Urdu poetry that he would recite (recitation done, he would say
that it was pitiful that I didn’t know any Urdu; I didn’t dare confess to him that, let alone Urdu, even
my Punjabi was practically non-existent). His mental (14) and curiosity never left him, although
latterly those of us who gathered from time to time at his legendary durbars would spend the
evening bellowing at him — he was stubborn about not using his hearing aid. He read every day.
He wrote his weekly column almost to the very end. And he would never let me leave his house
before I finished every last drop of my (15). No wasting. Khushwant Singh was always there for
me, a fixed, infinitely uplifting part of my universe. Curiously enough, even though he is gone, I
know that he will continue to be in my corner, and that is comforting in ways that defy
understanding.
Q.6. (1) Murky (2) Unambiguous (3) Ciphered
(4) Fizzled (5) Vocal.
Q.7. (1) Momentous (2) Incredible (3) Ordinary
(4) Derogatory (5) Discernible
Q.8. (1) Magnificently (2) Benevolently (3) Seldom
(4) Never (5) Occasionally
Q.9. (1) Rare (2) Occasional (3) Frequent
(4) Infamous (5) Antagonistic
Q.10. (1) Surprisingly (2) Invariably (3) Randomly
(4) Incredibly (5) Sparingly
Q.11. (1) Encouraged (2) Rebuked (3) Suggested
(4) Applauded (5) Goaded.
Q.12. (1) Life (2) Heaven (3) God
(4) Death (5) Misery
Q.13. (1) Longing (2) Nostalgic (3) Laconic
(4) Boastful (5) Remorseful
Q.14. (1) Sagacity (2) Cunningness (3) Recalling
(4) Alacrity (5) Sluggishness
Q.15. (1) Water (2) Whiskey (3) Milk
(4) Liquor (5) Nectar.
Q.16-19.Read each part of the sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one
part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error, mark your answer
as (5).
Q.16. Several villages where mangoes (1)/are been cultivated have (2)/ observed unseasonal rainfall (3)/
which might affect production and the quality of the fruit (4)/ No error (5)
Q.17. Several social organizations (1)/ formed a human chain (2)/ and staged street plays (3)/ to mark
3
the Anti-child Labour Day (4)/ No error (5)
Q.18. Most trees in the city (1)/ are very old and needs (2)/ scientific pruning to avoid (3)/ mishaps
during monsoon (4)/ No error (5)
Q.19. Once the children are protected (1)/ from heat stroke they can channelize (2)/ their energy into a
more positive (3)/and creatively way during vacations (4)/ No error (5)
Q.20-22. Which of the Phrases(1),(2), (3) and (4) given below each sentence should replace the phrases
printed in bold in the sentence to make it grammatically correct ? If the sentence is correct as it
is given and no correction is required, mark (5) as the answer.
Q.20. Online education is becoming a rage among students and working professionals because easy
accessible and affordability.
(1) Because of easy accessibility (2) While ease in access (3) As ease of accessible
(4) Whereas easy access (5) No correction required
Q.21. Once the power plant becomes functional , the government would provide adequate power
supply to rural areas.
(1) Providing adequate power supply (2) Provides adequately power supply
(3) Provide Power adequate supply (4) Providing Power supply adequate
(5) No correction required
Q.22. The police have identify to yet the assailants who had gunned down the property dealer.
(1) Identified yet to (2) Identification to yet (3) Yet to identify
(4) To yet identifies (5) No correction required
Q.23-25.In each of the following sentences there are two blank spaces. Below each five pairs of words
have been denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled
up in the blanks in the sentences in the same sequence to make the sentence meaningfully
complete.
Q.23. In the eyes of Indian …………, gods residing in temples are legal…………..
(1) Police, action (2) Leadership, course
(3) Railway, Guidance (4) Students, work
(5) law, entities
Q.24. The managing committee officials gave the …………. That they would look ……….. the matter.
(1) Direction, down upon (2) Indication, to (3) Assurance, into
(4) liberation, for (5) Hesitation, at
Q.25. Villagers …………… a dozen vehicles and ………….. traffic for hours.
(1) shoot, diverted (2) Digressed, allowed
(3) Maintained, veiled (4) damaged, blocked
(5) Viewed, addressed
Q.26-30. Rearrange the following sentences (A),(B),(C), (D),(E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a
meaningful paragraph, then answer the questions given below them.
A. The IMF has been given the mandate to assist in a new mechanism.
B. Policies of many countries including India are already being reviewed by the IMF.
C. Of course, much will depend on how the IMF goes about fulfilling the mandate.
D. In one of the important decisions taken at the Pittsburgh G-20 summit.
E. And after the G-20 summit the richer countries policies will be subject to scrutiny.
F. For a peer review of every country’s economic policy frame work and performance.
Q.26. Which of the following will be the SECOND sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) C (3) B (4) F (5) A
Q.27. Which of the following will be the THIRD sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) B (3) F (4) A (5) E
Q.28. Which of the following will be the LAST sentence after rearrangement ?
4
(1) C (2) A (3) D (4) F (5) B
Q.29. Which of the following will be the FIRST sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) D (2) B (3) C (4) E (5) F
Q.30. Which of the following will be the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement ?
(1) A (2) F (3) C (4) E (5) D
TEST - II
QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE
Q.31-35.What value will come in place of question mark (?) in the questions given below ?
(1) 45.28 (2) 48.25 (3) 46.52 (4) 47.16 (5) None of these
Q.33. ?% of 2500 – 28% of 4500 = 2860
(1) 162.4 (2) 164.8 (3) 168.6 (4) 166.2 (5) None of these
Q.34. 197×?+162 = 2620
(1) 22 (2) 12 (3) 14 (4) 16 (5) None of these
(1) 12 (2) 8 (3) 16 (4) 32 (5) None of these
Q.36-39. What value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following number-sereis?
Q.36. 15 16 24 51 115 240 ?
(1) 444 (2) 456 (3) 480
(4) 450 (5) None of these
Q.37. 8 2 1 .75 .75 ?
(1) .9192 (2) .9875 (3) .9225
(4) .9575 (5) None of these
Q.38. 6 18 ? 90 186 378
(1) 40 (2) 48 (3) 42
(4) 49 (5) None of these
Q.39. 12 18 27 ? 60.75 91.125
(1) 42 (2) 40.5 (3) 44
(4) 41 (5) None of these
Q.40-44. In each of these questions two equations are given.You have to solve these equations and
findout the value of x and y and give answer-
(1) If x < y (2) If x > y (3) If x < y
(4) If x > y (5) If x = y or the relation can not established.
5
Q.40. (I) x = (II) y2 = 6.76
Q.41. (I) 12x2 = 6x (II) y + x2 = 0.45
Q.42. (I) x2 + 7x +12 = 0 (II) y2 + 5y + 6 = 0
Q.43. (I) 4x + 3y = 16 (II) 2x + 2y = 9
Q.44. (I) 10x2 - 29x + 21 = 0 (II) y2 + 91 = 20y
Q.45. The cost price of 20 mangoes is Rs. 320. If the shopkeeper sold a mango for Rs. 20 so find the
profit%?
(1) 20% (2) 25% (3) 30% (4) 35% (5) None of these
Q.46. A man deposited Rs. 45000 at the rate of 4% per annum in a bank for 2 years at compound
interest. So find the total amount he got.
(1) Rs. 48242 (2) Rs. 47642 (3) Rs. 48672 (4) Rs. 48324 (5) None of these
Q.47. The average age of father and his son is 54 years and after 10 years the ratio of their ages will be
3 : 1. So find the present age of father.
(1) 82 years (2) 84 years (3) 86 years (4) 89 years (5) None of these
Q.48. In how many different ways can the letters of the word DETAIL be arranged in such a way that
vowels may occupy only odd positions?
(1) 18 (2) 720 (3) 36 (4) 320 (5) None of these
Q.49. Average of 5 consecutive odd numbers is 57 so find the sum of next 5 consecutive odd number.
(1) 842 (2) 366 (3) 435 (4) 335 (5) None of these
Q.50. A 300 m long train crosses a man who is running in opposite direction at the speed of 5 km/hr in
21.6 seconds.What is the speed of the train ?
(1) 45 Km/hr (2) 30 Km/hr (3) 50 Km/hr (4) 60Km/hr (5) None of these
Q.51. 16 men does a work in 16 days 20 women does the same work in 16 days. In how many days will
8 men and 10 women do the same work?
(1) 10 days (2) 12 days (3) 18 days (4) 16 days (5) None of these
Q.52. If numerator a fraction should be halved and denominator should be twice, the resultant fraction is
25% of the original fraction. What was the original fraction?
(1) 2/9
(2) 4/9
(3) 6/11
(4) Cannot determined (5) None of these
Q.53. Neeraj bought a radio at 20% discount and sold it for Rs. 468, which is 4% more than the marked
price.W hat is the cost price of the radio?
(1) Rs. 380 (2) Rs. 360 (3) Rs. 410 (4) Rs. 420 (5) None of these
Q.54. 10 years ago, the ratio of ages of Maya and Santoshi was 7:5 respectively. After 8 years the
difference of their ages will be 10 years. What is Maya's present age?
(1) 25 years (2) 35 years (3) 45 years (4) 40 years (5) None of these
Q.55-59. What approximate value will come in place of question mark (?) in the questions given below.?
Q.55. 5899.97÷25.002+28.005×4.997=?
(1) 385 (2) 375 (3) 368 (4) 426 (5) 500
Q.56. 85 of 2 7.95 2 ?
3
(1) 125 (2) 123 (3) 115 (4) 120 (5) 110
Q.57. 3985.007-2764.998+? = 1350.045
(1) 130 (2) 150 (3) 220 (4) 110 (5) 190
6
Q.58-60. The questions given below contain two statements giving certain data. You have to decide whether
the data given in the statements are sufficient for answering the question ? Mark answer-
(1) If statement I alone is sufficient but statement II alone is not sufficient.
(2) If statement II alone is sufficient but statement I alone is not sufficient.
(3) If each statement alone (either I or II) is sufficient.
(4) If statement I and II together are not sufficient.
(5) If both statements I and II together are sufficient, but neither statement alone is sufficient.
Q.58. What is Mohan's weekly salary?
(I) Mohan's weekly salary is twice the Sohan's weekly salary.
(II) Sohan's weekly salary is 40% of total weekly salary of Ram and Mohan.
Q.59. How many students in a class got more than 80 marks in a test of Maths?
(I) The sum of all marks of class is 2400.
(II) The average marks of class in the test is 80.
Q.60. Is value of y more than 1?
(I) Value of y is more than 0.
(II) y2 – 4 > 0
Q.61-65.Read the following graph carefully and answer the questions given below.
Q.61. If 800 boys are appeared in the examination in 2010, what is the difference between the percent of
passed boys and percent of passed girls?
(1) 20.2 (2) 22.5 (3) 25.8 (4) 28.6 (5) None of these
Q.62. If in the year 2008 the total number of boys and total number of girls appeared in the examination
are equal to 500 each, what is the sum of the total number of boys and girls who passed in that
year?
(1) 420 (2) 440 (3) 450 (4) 525 (5) None of these
Q.63. If in the year 2010 the number of boys and girls appeared in the examination is 800 and 700
respectively, what is the respective ratio between the number of failed boys and girls?
(1) 25:14 (2) 20:31 (3) 19:10 (4) 9:17 (5) None of these
Q.64. If in the year 2009 the number of appeared boys and girls is 750 and 600 respectively the percent-
7
age of passed boys is what percent of the percent of passed girls?
(1) 100 (2) 50 (3) 300 (4) 200 (5) None of these
Q.65. What is the average number of passed boys in all the years together?
(1) 400 (2) 425 (3) 475
(4) Cannot not be determined (5) None of these
Q.66. How many meaningful English words can be made with the letters G, A, S and N using each
letter only once in each word?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two
(4) Three (5) More than three
TEST - III
REASONING ABILITY
Q.67. The position of how many digits in the number ‘547638925613’ will remain unchanged after the digits are rearranged in descending order within the number but the position of second, fourth,
sixth and ninth digits are not changed and they are not counted in the descending order?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two (4) Three (5) More than three
Q.68. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group.Which one of the following
does not belong to that group?
(1) Amaze (2) Beat (3) Pulsate (4) Throb (5) Stay
Q.69. How many such pairs of letters are there in the word ‘THREATENING’ each of which has as
many letters between them in the word as they have between them in the English alphabet?
(1) Three (2) Four (3) Five (4) Six (5) Seven
Q.70. If the position of the first and the tenth digits in the number ‘8379214685’ are interchanged,
similarly the positions of the second and the ninth digits are inter-changed and so on then which
of the following will be the fourth digit to the right of ‘2’ after the rearrangement?
(1) 5 (2) 6 (3) 8 (4) 7 (5) None of these
Q.71-74. When a word and number arrangement machine given an input line of words and numbers
rearranges them following a particular rule in each step. The following is an illustration of an input
and rearrangement.
Input: 29 environment grave tight 11 56 74 percent
Step I: 74 29 environment grave tight 11 56 percent
Step II: 74 tight 29 environment grave 11 56 percent
Step III: 74 tight 56 29 environment grave 11 percent
Step IV: 74 tight 56 percent 29 environment grave 11
Step V: 74 tight 56 percent 29 grave environment 11
Step VI: 74 tight 56 percent 29 grave 11 environment
Step VII: 2 tight 2 percent 2 grave 2 environment
Step VII is the last step of the above input arrangement.
As per the rules followed in the above steps, find out in the following question the appropriate
step for the given input.
Input: 66 fascinate spellbind mesmerize 39 93 75 hypnotize yachting 84
Q.71. Which of the following will be step IV for the given above input?
(1) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 hypnotize
(2) 93 yachting 84 mesmerize 39 spellbind 66 fascinate 75 hypnotize
(3) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 75 hypnotize
(4) There will be no such step
(5) None of these
Q.72. Which of the following will be step VI for the given above input?
(1) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate mesmerize 39 hypnotize
8
(2) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 66 fascinate 39 hypnotize mesmerize
(3) 93 yachting 84 mesmerize 66 spellbind 75 fascinate 39 hypnotize
(4) 93 yachting 84 spellbind 75 mesmerize 66 fascinate 39 hypnotize
(5) None of these
Q.73. Step II of above input is: 93 yachting 66 fascinate spellbind mesmerize 39 75 hypnotize 84.
How many more steps will be required to complete the above rearrangement?
(1) Four (2) Five (3) Six (4) Seven (5) None of these
Q.74. How many steps will be required to complete the above Input?
(1) Nine (2) Eight (3) Seven (4) Six (5) None of these
Q.75-78. In a certain code language some words are written in coded form which are given below:
‘Joy Loy Poy Coy Soi’ is written as ‘sh ma th ah yh’
‘Nio Coy Sin Loy Toy’ is written as ‘pa sh th kh nh’
‘Loy Toy Mio Sin Hio’ is written as ‘fh pa sh nh vh’
‘Nio Sin Toy Doi Soi’ is written as ‘kh pa ah nh eh’
‘Coy Soi Mio Poy Gio’ is written as ‘fh ma ah th hh’
Q.75. What is the code for ‘Gio’?
(1) fh (2) ma (3) th (4) ah (5) hh
Q.76. What is the code for ‘Doi’?
(1) ah (2) pa (3) kh (4) eh (5) nh
Q.77. What is the code for ‘Hio’?
(1) nh (2) pa (3) vh (4) sh (5) fh
Q.78. If ‘÷’ means ‘-’; ‘x’ means ‘+’, ‘+’ means ‘x’ and ‘-’ means ‘÷’, then 2448-24+14x714÷1380=?
(1) 672 (2) 267 (3) 765 (4) 762 (5) None of these
Q.79-82. In each of the questions below is given four statements followed by 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). Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given
conclusions logically follows.
Q.79-80.Statements: Some soil are brick. All wood are iron.
Some brick are wood. Some iron are steel.
Q.79. Conclusions: I. Some soil are steel. II. Some iron are not brick.
III. Some brick are iron.
(1) Only I and II follow. (2) Only II and III follow.
(3) Only I and III follow. (4) All I, II and III follow.
(5) None of these
Q.80. Conclusions: I. Some steel being brick is a possibility.
II. Some soil being wood is a possibility.
III. Some iron not being steel is a possibility.
(1) All I, II and III follow. (2) Only I and III follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) Only either I or III follows.
(5) Only either I or II follows.
Q.81-82. Statements: Some normal are shadow. Some vote are election.
All worker are vote. All election are normal.
Q.81. Conclusions: I. Some vote are normal. II. All election are shadow.
III. Some worker being election is a possibility.
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(1) None follows. (2) Only I follows. (3) Only II follows.
(4) Only I and III follow. (5) Only II and III follow.
Q.82. Conclusions: I. Some shadow are not normal.
II. Some normal are not vote.
III. Some shadow being worker is a possibility.
(1) None of these. (2) Only I and II follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) Either I or II follows.
(5) Only I and III follow.
Q.83. Statements: Some market are milk. No highway is traders.
No traders is market. All milk are mouth.
Conclusions: I. Some market being highway is a possibility.
II. Some milk not being traders is a possibility.
III. Some market are mouth.
(1) Only I and II follow. (2) Only I and III follow.
(3) Only II and III follow. (4) All I, II and III follow.
(5) None of these
Q.84-85. In the following questions some symbols @, ©, $, % and # are used with the following meaning
as illustrated below:
‘A $ B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.
‘A © B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.
‘A # B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.
‘A % B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.
‘A @ B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor greater than B’.
Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the
three conclusions I, II and III given below is/are definitely true and give your answer accordingly.
Q.84-85. Statements: U@S, N$K, A©N, O©T, B#A, K%L, L#O, T#U
Q.84. Conclusions: I. B©Y II. L#S III.N%L
(1) Only I is true. (2) Only II and III are true.
(3) Either I or II is true. (4) Only I and II are true.
(5) None of these
Q.85. Conclusions: I. L©S II. U©A III. B©O
(1) Both I and II are true. (2) Only II and III are true.
(3) Either I or II and III are true. (4) Neither I nor II is true.
(5) None follows
Q.86-88. Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven players Amanat, Bushra, Tamanna, Aliya, Salma, Fatima and Damini are standing in
a line. Salma and Bushra have two players between them. Aliya and Fatima have two players
between them. Damini is to the right of Aliya and to the left of Bushra. Amanat is on the right of
Tamanna. Amanat and Aliya have one player between them.
Q.86. Who is on the extreme right?
(1) Bushra (2) Salma (3) Fatima
(4) Damini (5) None of these
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Q.87. Who is exactly in the middle?
(1) Amanat (2) Tamanna (3) Aliya (4) Salma (5) None of these
Q.88. Who is on the extreme left?
(1) Amanat (2) Bushra (3) Tamanna
(4) Aliya (5) None of these
Q.89. Rohan walked 30 meters towards South, took a left turn and walked 15 meters. After that he
again took a left turn and walked 20 m. Futher he took a left turn and walked 15 meters. How far
is he from the starting point?
(1) 70 metres (2) 90 metres (3) 50 metres
(4) 40 metres (5) None of these
Q.90. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group.Which one of the following
does not belong to that group?
(1) 99 (2) 143 (3) 132 (4) 88 (5) 126
Q.91. In a row of students facing North Anil is 17th from the left end and second to the right of Joya who
is fifteenth from the right end of the row. How many students are there in a row?
(1) 30 (2) 31 (3) 29 (4) 34 (5) None of these
Q.92. Pole A is to the east of pole B and to the North of pole C. Pole C is in which direction with respect
to the pole B?
(1) South-West (2) North-East (3) North-West (4) South-East (5) None of these
Q.93-97. Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Paul, Manmohan, Romania, Sikandar, Thomas, Vineet, William, and Akon are sitting around
a circular table facing the centre. Paul sits second to left of Thomas
William sits third to right of Akon. Akon is not an immediate neighbour of Thomas. Manmohan
and Romania are immediate neighbours of each other but neither Manmohan nor Romania is an
immediate neighbour of Akon. Vineet is an immediate neighbour of Romania.
Q.93. What will come in the place of the question mark (?) based upon the given seating arrangement?
Romania- Vineet, Sikandar - Paul, Manmohan - Romania, Paul -William, (?)
(1) Akon, Vineet (2) Vineet, Akon (3) Paul, William
(4) William, Thomas (5) Akon, Sikandar
Q.94. What is the position of Akon with respect to Manmohan?
(1) Fourth to the left (2) Immediate to the right
(3) Third to the left (4) Second to the left
(5) Third to the right
Q.95. How many persons sit between Thomas and Paul when counted in clockwise direction from
Thomas?
(1) None (2) One (3) Two
(4) Three (5) Four
Q.96. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way based on their seating positions in the above
arrangement and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
(1) William, Paul (2) Vineet, Romania
(3) Manmohan, Thomas (4) Vineet, Akon
(5) Paul, Sikandar
Q.97. Who sits exactly between Paul and Akon?
(1) William (2) Thomas (3) Vineet
(4) Manmohan (5) Romania
Q.98-100. Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
In a joint family, there is a father, a mother, two married sons and one unmarried daughter. Of
the sons, each have two daughters and one son.
Q.98. How many female members are there in the family?
(1) 2 (2) 3 (3) 6 (4) 9 (5) None of these
Q.99. How many male members are there in the family?
(1) 2 (2) 3 (3) 5 (4) 9 (5) None of these
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Q.100. On the basis of the information provided below, answer the question-
I. F is the brother of A II. C is the daughter of A
III. K is the sister of F IV. G is the brother of C
Who is the uncle of G?
(1) A (2) C (3) F (4) K (5) None of these
Answeres will be published at : http://www.scopian.com/p/mock-test.html
