RRB · RRB-PO-MAINS
RRB RRB-PO-MAINS 2017
2017
·
102 questions
·
First 10 Solutions Free
Questions 1–10 have full step-by-step solutions visible.
Sign in to unlock all 102 →
Q1
mcq
to find given questions.
8 persons namely P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z are sitting around
a square table facing towards center. 4 of the persons are
sitting in 4 corners while 4 of the persons are sitting in the
middle of the sides. They have different ages. Those who sit
in the corners having the ages multiple of 3.Those who sit
at the middle of the sides having the ages multiple of 2.
P sits 2nd to the right of the one who has the age of 44. P is
an immediate neighbour of the one who is 39 years
old. Two persons sit between Q and having the age of 39.
Q has not the age of 44. W sits 2nd to the left of Q. S is
immediate right of the person having age of 15. Three
persons sit between Z and the one having age of 15. The
difference between the ages of Z and the one who is 2nd to
the left of Z is 6. S is older than Z. Immediate neighbours of
S are younger than S. Person having age 22 sits 2nd to the
right of the person having age 10. Age of P is not 10. Y sits
immediate left of the person having age of 22. Age of Y is
51. Age of R is greater than 20. Age of R is 24 years more
than X. Age of X is 3 years more than age of P.
If it is said that number of players playing “either” football
cricket.
2. no players plays both games
Cricket = 2400
F A
11% 18%
E
24% B
20%
D
12% C
15%
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q2
mcq
to find given questions.
8 persons namely P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z are sitting around
a square table facing towards center. 4 of the persons are
sitting in 4 corners while 4 of the persons are sitting in the
middle of the sides. They have different ages. Those who sit
in the corners having the ages multiple of 3.Those who sit
at the middle of the sides having the ages multiple of 2.
P sits 2nd to the right of the one who has the age of 44. P is
an immediate neighbour of the one who is 39 years
old. Two persons sit between Q and having the age of 39.
Q has not the age of 44. W sits 2nd to the left of Q. S is
immediate right of the person having age of 15. Three
persons sit between Z and the one having age of 15. The
difference between the ages of Z and the one who is 2nd to
the left of Z is 6. S is older than Z. Immediate neighbours of
S are younger than S. Person having age 22 sits 2nd to the
right of the person having age 10. Age of P is not 10. Y sits
immediate left of the person having age of 22. Age of Y is
51. Age of R is greater than 20. Age of R is 24 years more
than X. Age of X is 3 years more than age of P.
Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q3
mcq
to find given questions.
8 persons namely P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z are sitting around
a square table facing towards center. 4 of the persons are
sitting in 4 corners while 4 of the persons are sitting in the
middle of the sides. They have different ages. Those who sit
in the corners having the ages multiple of 3.Those who sit
at the middle of the sides having the ages multiple of 2.
P sits 2nd to the right of the one who has the age of 44. P is
an immediate neighbour of the one who is 39 years
old. Two persons sit between Q and having the age of 39.
Q has not the age of 44. W sits 2nd to the left of Q. S is
immediate right of the person having age of 15. Three
persons sit between Z and the one having age of 15. The
difference between the ages of Z and the one who is 2nd to
the left of Z is 6. S is older than Z. Immediate neighbours of
S are younger than S. Person having age 22 sits 2nd to the
right of the person having age 10. Age of P is not 10. Y sits
immediate left of the person having age of 22. Age of Y is
51. Age of R is greater than 20. Age of R is 24 years more
than X. Age of X is 3 years more than age of P.
How many persons sit between the one who is of 15
years old and the one who is of 12 years old, when
counted anticlockwise from the one who is of 15 years
old?
a.
X
b.
T
Correct Answer
c.
S
d.
P
e.
W
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q5
mcq
to find given questions.
8 persons namely P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z are sitting around
a square table facing towards center. 4 of the persons are
sitting in 4 corners while 4 of the persons are sitting in the
middle of the sides. They have different ages. Those who sit
in the corners having the ages multiple of 3.Those who sit
at the middle of the sides having the ages multiple of 2.
P sits 2nd to the right of the one who has the age of 44. P is
an immediate neighbour of the one who is 39 years
old. Two persons sit between Q and having the age of 39.
Q has not the age of 44. W sits 2nd to the left of Q. S is
immediate right of the person having age of 15. Three
persons sit between Z and the one having age of 15. The
difference between the ages of Z and the one who is 2nd to
the left of Z is 6. S is older than Z. Immediate neighbours of
S are younger than S. Person having age 22 sits 2nd to the
right of the person having age 10. Age of P is not 10. Y sits
immediate left of the person having age of 22. Age of Y is
51. Age of R is greater than 20. Age of R is 24 years more
than X. Age of X is 3 years more than age of P.
Who among the following sits immediate right of S?
a.
P
b.
W
c.
Y
d.
R
Correct Answer
e.
Z
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q6
mcq
Television is no longer the medium of entertainment at
present. Mobile has taken the place of it among the
youngsters as they used to spend most of their time on
it.
Which of the following can be hypothesized from the
given statement?
1 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Mains 2017
ABILITY
a.
Television is still most popular among kids.
b.
People love to play games at mobile phone instead of involving in outdoor activities.
c.
Mobile has become the addiction for the younger generation.
Correct Answer
d.
The older generation is not comfortable in using mobile phone for their entertainment.
e.
A proper treatment is required by a doctor to get rid of the addiction of the mobile phone.
Step-by-Step AI Explanation
Verified Method
For (a)- This can’t be hypothesized from the given statement because preference in the sense of popularity has been given to mobile instead of T.V. For (b)- This can’t be hypothesized from the given statement because there is direct comparison between T.V and mobile phone in statement. There is nothing mentioned about outdoor activities in the statement. For (c)- This can be hypothesized from the given statement as it is mentioned in the given statement that youngsters spend most of their time on mobile phones. For (d)- This can’t be hypothesized from the given statement because nothing is mentioned about that older generation is comfortable in using mobile phones or not. For (e)- This can’t be hypothesized from the given statement because it is a course of action, it cannot be an assumption.
Q7
mcq
Mosquito bites can be more than just annoying and
itchy. They can make you really sick. Protect yourself
and your family from mosquitoes during travelling.
Because dangerous diseases like Zika, dengue, and
chikungunya are spread by mosquitoes.
Which of the following can be assumed from the given
statement?
a.
Mosquitoes are more dangerous than any other animals in the world.
b.
There is no treatment of diseases like Zika, dengue, and chikungunya that are spread by mosquitoes.
c.
Forty percent of the world’s population lives in an area at risk for dengue spread by mosquito and an estimated 390 million people per year are infected with the viruses.
d.
There are more chances to get infected from mosquitoes while travelling rather than staying at home.
Correct Answer
e.
All travelers are suffering from diseases like Zika, dengue, and chikungunya spread by mosquitoes.
Step-by-Step AI Explanation
Verified Method
For (a)-This can’t be assumed from the given statement because there is no any comparison between mosquitoes and other animals in the statement. For (b)- This can’t be assumed from the given statement because Zika, Dengue and Chikungunya are considered as dangerous diseases but is not said anything about treatment of these diseases. For (c)- This can’t be assumed from the given statement there is no discussion about any stats in the statement. For (d)- This can be assumed from the given statement as it is mentioned in the given statement that Protect yourself and your family from mosquitoes during travelling. so it can be assumed that there are more chances to get infected from mosquitoes while travelling. For (e)- This can’t be assumed from the given statement because there is only a suggestion that protect yourself and your family from mosquitoes 14 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com ABILITY during traveling , it does not mean all travelers are suffering from mentioned diseases.
Q8
mcq
answer the questions that follow:
‘A’ walks 10 km north from point Q to reach point H. He
takes a left turn and walks 9 km to reach point S. On the
other side, ‘B’ walks 5 km north from point Y to reach point
J. Point Y is 9 km either east or west from point Q. Next ‘B’
turns to his right and walks 4km to reach point D. Also ‘A’
turned left from point S and reached point M after walking
5 km. M is in west direction from J.
What is the shortest distance between points M and J?
a.
10 km
b.
26 km
c.
18 km
Correct Answer
d.
12 km
e.
Cannot be Determined
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q9
mcq
answer the questions that follow:
‘A’ walks 10 km north from point Q to reach point H. He
takes a left turn and walks 9 km to reach point S. On the
other side, ‘B’ walks 5 km north from point Y to reach point
J. Point Y is 9 km either east or west from point Q. Next ‘B’
turns to his right and walks 4km to reach point D. Also ‘A’
turned left from point S and reached point M after walking
5 km. M is in west direction from J.
If ‘B’ walks 4 km east from point Y, then he is in which
direction with respect to point D?
a.
South
Correct Answer
b.
North-west
c.
North-east
d.
North
e.
South-west | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q10
mcq
answer the questions that follow:
‘A’ walks 10 km north from point Q to reach point H. He
takes a left turn and walks 9 km to reach point S. On the
other side, ‘B’ walks 5 km north from point Y to reach point
J. Point Y is 9 km either east or west from point Q. Next ‘B’
turns to his right and walks 4km to reach point D. Also ‘A’
turned left from point S and reached point M after walking
5 km. M is in west direction from J.
What is the shortest distance between points Q and D?
a.
√194 km
Correct Answer
b.
√198 km
c.
√197 km
d.
√196 km
e.
√195 km
No explanation saved for this question yet.
Q11
mcq
answer the questions that follow:
‘A’ walks 10 km north from point Q to reach point H. He
takes a left turn and walks 9 km to reach point S. On the
other side, ‘B’ walks 5 km north from point Y to reach point
J. Point Y is 9 km either east or west from point Q. Next ‘B’
turns to his right and walks 4km to reach point D. Also ‘A’
turned left from point S and reached point M after walking
5 km. M is in west direction from J.
What is the direction of J with respect to Q?
a.
South
b.
North-west
c.
North-east
Correct Answer
d.
North
e.
South-west
Step-by-Step AI Explanation
Verified Method
Month Date Persons Colour/Fruit March 7 E APPLE March 9 B GREEN March 16 A YELLOW March 19 D BANANA July 7 F CHERRY July 9 H RED July 16 G BLUE July 19 C MANGO
🎉 10 Free Sample Solutions Completed
Unlock All 102 Questions & Solutions
Sign up free in seconds to unlock step-by-step AI answers for the remaining 92 questions.
Q12
mcq
carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H born on 7th, 9th, 16th
and 19th in March and July. Each one of them likes either a
colour or a fruit. The persons who likes colours were born
on that day which is a perfect square and the colour they
likes are:- Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. The persons who
were born on the day which denotes a prime number like
fruits – Apple, Cherry, Mango and Banana.
The one who likes yellow colour was born on a day which
is a perfect square in the month of march. No person was
born between D and the one who likes yellow. D doesn’t
like colours. Three persons were born between D and the
one who likes Mango. There is no person born between the
one who likes Mango and Blue colour. The number of
people born after the one who likes blue colour is one less
than the number of persons born before A. The one who
likes Apple was born immediately before B. B do not like
Mango. The number of people born before B is same as the
number of persons born after G. Three persons were born
between the one who likes Green and H. H and the one who
likes Cherry was born in the same month but not in March.
C was born after the one who likes Blue colour. E doesn’t
like any colour. F doesn’t like Apple.
Who among the following likes green colour?
a.
B
b.
A
c.
G
d.
H
e.
C
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q13
mcq
carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H born on 7th, 9th, 16th
and 19th in March and July. Each one of them likes either a
colour or a fruit. The persons who likes colours were born
on that day which is a perfect square and the colour they
likes are:- Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. The persons who
were born on the day which denotes a prime number like
fruits – Apple, Cherry, Mango and Banana.
The one who likes yellow colour was born on a day which
is a perfect square in the month of march. No person was
born between D and the one who likes yellow. D doesn’t
like colours. Three persons were born between D and the
one who likes Mango. There is no person born between the
one who likes Mango and Blue colour. The number of
people born after the one who likes blue colour is one less
than the number of persons born before A. The one who
likes Apple was born immediately before B. B do not like
Mango. The number of people born before B is same as the
number of persons born after G. Three persons were born
between the one who likes Green and H. H and the one who
likes Cherry was born in the same month but not in March.
C was born after the one who likes Blue colour. E doesn’t
like any colour. F doesn’t like Apple.
Who was born on 16 th March?
a.
D
b.
A
c.
G
d.
F
e.
E
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q14
mcq
carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H born on 7th, 9th, 16th
and 19th in March and July. Each one of them likes either a
colour or a fruit. The persons who likes colours were born
on that day which is a perfect square and the colour they
likes are:- Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. The persons who
were born on the day which denotes a prime number like
fruits – Apple, Cherry, Mango and Banana.
The one who likes yellow colour was born on a day which
is a perfect square in the month of march. No person was
born between D and the one who likes yellow. D doesn’t
like colours. Three persons were born between D and the
one who likes Mango. There is no person born between the
one who likes Mango and Blue colour. The number of
people born after the one who likes blue colour is one less
than the number of persons born before A. The one who
likes Apple was born immediately before B. B do not like
Mango. The number of people born before B is same as the
number of persons born after G. Three persons were born
between the one who likes Green and H. H and the one who
likes Cherry was born in the same month but not in March.
C was born after the one who likes Blue colour. E doesn’t
like any colour. F doesn’t like Apple.
Who among the following likes cherry?
a.
F
b.
G
c.
H
d.
A
e.
B
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q15
mcq
carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H born on 7th, 9th, 16th
and 19th in March and July. Each one of them likes either a
colour or a fruit. The persons who likes colours were born
on that day which is a perfect square and the colour they
likes are:- Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. The persons who
were born on the day which denotes a prime number like
fruits – Apple, Cherry, Mango and Banana.
The one who likes yellow colour was born on a day which
is a perfect square in the month of march. No person was
born between D and the one who likes yellow. D doesn’t
like colours. Three persons were born between D and the
one who likes Mango. There is no person born between the
one who likes Mango and Blue colour. The number of
people born after the one who likes blue colour is one less
than the number of persons born before A. The one who
likes Apple was born immediately before B. B do not like
Mango. The number of people born before B is same as the
number of persons born after G. Three persons were born
between the one who likes Green and H. H and the one who
likes Cherry was born in the same month but not in March.
C was born after the one who likes Blue colour. E doesn’t
like any colour. F doesn’t like Apple.
Who was born on 19 th July?
a.
C
b.
A
c.
D
d.
B
e.
E
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q16
mcq
carefully and answer the questions that follow:
Eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H born on 7th, 9th, 16th
and 19th in March and July. Each one of them likes either a
colour or a fruit. The persons who likes colours were born
on that day which is a perfect square and the colour they
likes are:- Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. The persons who
were born on the day which denotes a prime number like
fruits – Apple, Cherry, Mango and Banana.
The one who likes yellow colour was born on a day which
is a perfect square in the month of march. No person was
born between D and the one who likes yellow. D doesn’t
like colours. Three persons were born between D and the
one who likes Mango. There is no person born between the
one who likes Mango and Blue colour. The number of
people born after the one who likes blue colour is one less
than the number of persons born before A. The one who
likes Apple was born immediately before B. B do not like
Mango. The number of people born before B is same as the
number of persons born after G. Three persons were born
between the one who likes Green and H. H and the one who
likes Cherry was born in the same month but not in March.
C was born after the one who likes Blue colour. E doesn’t
like any colour. F doesn’t like Apple.
Who among the following likes red colour?
a.
A
b.
B
c.
H
d.
C
e.
D
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q17
mcq
consists of a question and two statements numbered I and
II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the
statements are sufficient to answer the question.
(a) If statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question,
but statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the
question.
2 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(b) If statement II alone is sufficient to answer the
question, but statement I alone is not sufficient to
answer the question.
(c) If statement either I or II is sufficient to answer the
question.
(d) If both the statements I and II taken together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(e) If both the statements I and II taken together are
sufficient to answer the question.
What is the code for 'festival' in a code language?
I. In that language `lo ko ni sa' means 'Celebrate
festival light bright' and 'jo to ni fa' means 'festival
surprise candle shine '.
II. In the same language 'bi ya la fa' means 'surprise
high celebration delight' and ‘ya la fa ni’ means
‘Surprise festival high delight’.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q18
mcq
consists of a question and two statements numbered I and
II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the
statements are sufficient to answer the question.
(a) If statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question,
but statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the
question.
2 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(b) If statement II alone is sufficient to answer the
question, but statement I alone is not sufficient to
answer the question.
(c) If statement either I or II is sufficient to answer the
question.
(d) If both the statements I and II taken together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(e) If both the statements I and II taken together are
sufficient to answer the question.
Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F are sitting around a
circular table? Are they all facing the center?
I. A sits second to the left of F. D sits second to the
right of F. Both E and C are immediate neighbour
of A. F is facing inside.
II. B is second to the left of E. Only D is between B and
E. C is to immediate left of F. B sits opposite to A. C
is third to the left of D. E is second to the right of B
and second to the left of C.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q19
mcq
consists of a question and two statements numbered I and
II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the
statements are sufficient to answer the question.
(a) If statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question,
but statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the
question.
2 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(b) If statement II alone is sufficient to answer the
question, but statement I alone is not sufficient to
answer the question.
(c) If statement either I or II is sufficient to answer the
question.
(d) If both the statements I and II taken together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(e) If both the statements I and II taken together are
sufficient to answer the question.
Six persons A, B, C, D, E, F have different heights. Who
among the following is second tallest?
(I) F is taller than only one person. C is taller than A
but shorter than E.
(II) A is taller than both F and B. E is not the tallest.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q20
mcq
consists of a question and two statements numbered I and
II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the
statements are sufficient to answer the question.
(a) If statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question,
but statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the
question.
2 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(b) If statement II alone is sufficient to answer the
question, but statement I alone is not sufficient to
answer the question.
(c) If statement either I or II is sufficient to answer the
question.
(d) If both the statements I and II taken together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(e) If both the statements I and II taken together are
sufficient to answer the question.
Who sits second to the left of Sparrow?
(I) Five birds i.e. myna, parrot, bulbul, crow and
sparrow are sitting in a row in north direction.
Myna sits at one of the extreme end. Parrot sits in
between Myna and Bulbul.
(II) Only one person sits in between Bulbul and
Sparrow. Sparrow does not sit to the left of Parrot.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q21
mcq
consists of a question and two statements numbered I and
II. You have to decide whether the data provided in the
statements are sufficient to answer the question.
(a) If statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question,
but statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the
question.
2 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(b) If statement II alone is sufficient to answer the
question, but statement I alone is not sufficient to
answer the question.
(c) If statement either I or II is sufficient to answer the
question.
(d) If both the statements I and II taken together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(e) If both the statements I and II taken together are
sufficient to answer the question.
Five persons P, Q, R, S, T live on five different floors
such as bottom floor is numbered as 1 and top floor is
numbered as 5. Who among the following lives on
fourth floor?
(I) Three person lives between Q and T. R lives on
third floor.
(II) Only one person lives between P and S. T does not
live above R.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q22
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions.
Ten persons Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are going to four
cities on four different dates i.e. 2 nd , 4 th , 7 th and 9 th of the
month. Each person goes on different cities on different
dates. Four cities are namely Pune, Chandigarh, Kochi and
Patna, but not necessarily in the same order. At least one
person goes on each date.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No person goes to Pune on 4 th of the month. R does not go
to any city on 2 nd and 7 th of the month. The persons, who
go on 7 th, go to every city. Y goes to Kochi only with that
person who goes on 7 th of the month. Maximum four
persons can go on the same date. Only one person goes to
Chandigarh. Z does not go on 7 th of the month. S does not
go to Pune but go with U, who goes on 9 th of the month. One
of the person, who goes to Kochi, goes on even number date
of the month, which is more than 3. R goes to Pune with Q,
but does not go with X. X goes on that city in which most of
the person are going. V does not go with S and Z but go with
another person. Z goes to Pune. T does not go with U. W
does not go on 9 th and 2 nd of the month. X goes on an odd
number date of the month and no any person go on that
date on which X goes in that city. One of the person, who
goes to Pune go on even number date of the month. S goes
on an odd number date of the month.
Who among the following person goes to Chandigarh?
a.
R
b.
V
c.
X
d.
T
e.
Q
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q23
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions.
Ten persons Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are going to four
cities on four different dates i.e. 2 nd , 4 th , 7 th and 9 th of the
month. Each person goes on different cities on different
dates. Four cities are namely Pune, Chandigarh, Kochi and
Patna, but not necessarily in the same order. At least one
person goes on each date.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No person goes to Pune on 4 th of the month. R does not go
to any city on 2 nd and 7 th of the month. The persons, who
go on 7 th, go to every city. Y goes to Kochi only with that
person who goes on 7 th of the month. Maximum four
persons can go on the same date. Only one person goes to
Chandigarh. Z does not go on 7 th of the month. S does not
go to Pune but go with U, who goes on 9 th of the month. One
of the person, who goes to Kochi, goes on even number date
of the month, which is more than 3. R goes to Pune with Q,
but does not go with X. X goes on that city in which most of
the person are going. V does not go with S and Z but go with
another person. Z goes to Pune. T does not go with U. W
does not go on 9 th and 2 nd of the month. X goes on an odd
number date of the month and no any person go on that
date on which X goes in that city. One of the person, who
goes to Pune go on even number date of the month. S goes
on an odd number date of the month.
In which of the following city most of the persons are
going?
a.
Chandigarh
b.
Pune
c.
Kochi
d.
Both Kochi and Pune
e.
Patna
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q24
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions.
Ten persons Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are going to four
cities on four different dates i.e. 2 nd , 4 th , 7 th and 9 th of the
month. Each person goes on different cities on different
dates. Four cities are namely Pune, Chandigarh, Kochi and
Patna, but not necessarily in the same order. At least one
person goes on each date.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No person goes to Pune on 4 th of the month. R does not go
to any city on 2 nd and 7 th of the month. The persons, who
go on 7 th, go to every city. Y goes to Kochi only with that
person who goes on 7 th of the month. Maximum four
persons can go on the same date. Only one person goes to
Chandigarh. Z does not go on 7 th of the month. S does not
go to Pune but go with U, who goes on 9 th of the month. One
of the person, who goes to Kochi, goes on even number date
of the month, which is more than 3. R goes to Pune with Q,
but does not go with X. X goes on that city in which most of
the person are going. V does not go with S and Z but go with
another person. Z goes to Pune. T does not go with U. W
does not go on 9 th and 2 nd of the month. X goes on an odd
number date of the month and no any person go on that
date on which X goes in that city. One of the person, who
goes to Pune go on even number date of the month. S goes
on an odd number date of the month.
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way
based on their positions in the above arrangement and
so form a group. Who among the one that does not
belong to that group?
a.
S
b.
R
c.
Y
d.
X
e.
T
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q25
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions.
Ten persons Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are going to four
cities on four different dates i.e. 2 nd , 4 th , 7 th and 9 th of the
month. Each person goes on different cities on different
dates. Four cities are namely Pune, Chandigarh, Kochi and
Patna, but not necessarily in the same order. At least one
person goes on each date.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No person goes to Pune on 4 th of the month. R does not go
to any city on 2 nd and 7 th of the month. The persons, who
go on 7 th, go to every city. Y goes to Kochi only with that
person who goes on 7 th of the month. Maximum four
persons can go on the same date. Only one person goes to
Chandigarh. Z does not go on 7 th of the month. S does not
go to Pune but go with U, who goes on 9 th of the month. One
of the person, who goes to Kochi, goes on even number date
of the month, which is more than 3. R goes to Pune with Q,
but does not go with X. X goes on that city in which most of
the person are going. V does not go with S and Z but go with
another person. Z goes to Pune. T does not go with U. W
does not go on 9 th and 2 nd of the month. X goes on an odd
number date of the month and no any person go on that
date on which X goes in that city. One of the person, who
goes to Pune go on even number date of the month. S goes
on an odd number date of the month.
Which of the following statement is true regarding U?
a.
Only U goes to Chandigarh.
b.
U goes on 7 th of the month
c.
None of the option is true
d.
U goes to that city in which most of the person is going.
e.
U goes with Z
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q26
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions.
Ten persons Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z are going to four
cities on four different dates i.e. 2 nd , 4 th , 7 th and 9 th of the
month. Each person goes on different cities on different
dates. Four cities are namely Pune, Chandigarh, Kochi and
Patna, but not necessarily in the same order. At least one
person goes on each date.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
No person goes to Pune on 4 th of the month. R does not go
to any city on 2 nd and 7 th of the month. The persons, who
go on 7 th, go to every city. Y goes to Kochi only with that
person who goes on 7 th of the month. Maximum four
persons can go on the same date. Only one person goes to
Chandigarh. Z does not go on 7 th of the month. S does not
go to Pune but go with U, who goes on 9 th of the month. One
of the person, who goes to Kochi, goes on even number date
of the month, which is more than 3. R goes to Pune with Q,
but does not go with X. X goes on that city in which most of
the person are going. V does not go with S and Z but go with
another person. Z goes to Pune. T does not go with U. W
does not go on 9 th and 2 nd of the month. X goes on an odd
number date of the month and no any person go on that
date on which X goes in that city. One of the person, who
goes to Pune go on even number date of the month. S goes
on an odd number date of the month.
Who among the following person goes on 2 nd of the
month?
a.
Z
b.
Q
c.
W
d.
Y
e.
S
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q27
mcq
Releasing the 'Road Accidents in India - 2016' report,
the Road Transport and Highways Minister said more
than 400 people lost their lives daily on roads in road
accidents at night.
Which of the following could be the appropriate cause
of the death in road accidents at night?
a.
Increase in population lead to more number of accidents.
b.
Many people prefer to travel in night rather than in day.
c.
Lack of proper lightning arrangement and undignified installation of traffic signals at many places. 3 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
d.
Traffic rules are stricter in day-time to avoid traffic congestion problem.
e.
Traffic violation is not a punishable offence in India.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q28
mcq
carefully to answer the given questions:
A word and number arrangement machine when given an
input line of words and numbers rearranges them
following a particular rule. The following is an illustration
of input and rearrangement.
Input: 97 nosy 21 snow cold 32 asian 46 65 viral 83 high
Step I: 211 97 nosy snow cold asian 46 65 viral 83 high 322
Step II: asian 211 97 nosy snow 46 65 viral 83 high 322
cold
Step III: 463 asian 211 97 nosy snow viral 83 high 322 cold
654
Step IV: high 463 asian 211 97 snow viral 83 322 cold 654
nosy
Step V: 835 high 463 asian 211 snow viral 322 cold 654
nosy 976
Step VI: snow 835 high 463 asian 211 322 cold 654 nosy
976 viral
Step VI is the last step of the rearrangement. As per the
rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of the
following questions the appropriate steps for the given
input.
Input: peak 18 utility 76 emerge 27 beautiful 37 51 visible
86 know
How many steps would be needed to complete the
arrangement?
a.
X
b.
VIII
c.
V
d.
VI
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q29
mcq
carefully to answer the given questions:
A word and number arrangement machine when given an
input line of words and numbers rearranges them
following a particular rule. The following is an illustration
of input and rearrangement.
Input: 97 nosy 21 snow cold 32 asian 46 65 viral 83 high
Step I: 211 97 nosy snow cold asian 46 65 viral 83 high 322
Step II: asian 211 97 nosy snow 46 65 viral 83 high 322
cold
Step III: 463 asian 211 97 nosy snow viral 83 high 322 cold
654
Step IV: high 463 asian 211 97 snow viral 83 322 cold 654
nosy
Step V: 835 high 463 asian 211 snow viral 322 cold 654
nosy 976
Step VI: snow 835 high 463 asian 211 322 cold 654 nosy
976 viral
Step VI is the last step of the rearrangement. As per the
rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of the
following questions the appropriate steps for the given
input.
Input: peak 18 utility 76 emerge 27 beautiful 37 51 visible
86 know
What will the addition of the numbers which is fifth
from the left end in step II and 5 th from the right end in
step IV?
a.
312
b.
210
c.
162
d.
165
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q30
mcq
carefully to answer the given questions:
A word and number arrangement machine when given an
input line of words and numbers rearranges them
following a particular rule. The following is an illustration
of input and rearrangement.
Input: 97 nosy 21 snow cold 32 asian 46 65 viral 83 high
Step I: 211 97 nosy snow cold asian 46 65 viral 83 high 322
Step II: asian 211 97 nosy snow 46 65 viral 83 high 322
cold
Step III: 463 asian 211 97 nosy snow viral 83 high 322 cold
654
Step IV: high 463 asian 211 97 snow viral 83 322 cold 654
nosy
Step V: 835 high 463 asian 211 snow viral 322 cold 654
nosy 976
Step VI: snow 835 high 463 asian 211 322 cold 654 nosy
976 viral
Step VI is the last step of the rearrangement. As per the
rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of the
following questions the appropriate steps for the given
input.
Input: peak 18 utility 76 emerge 27 beautiful 37 51 visible
86 know
Which of the following would be the difference of the
numbers which is 2 nd from left end in step IV and 2 nd
from right end in Step II?
a.
290
b.
83
c.
193
d.
101
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q31
mcq
carefully to answer the given questions:
A word and number arrangement machine when given an
input line of words and numbers rearranges them
following a particular rule. The following is an illustration
of input and rearrangement.
Input: 97 nosy 21 snow cold 32 asian 46 65 viral 83 high
Step I: 211 97 nosy snow cold asian 46 65 viral 83 high 322
Step II: asian 211 97 nosy snow 46 65 viral 83 high 322
cold
Step III: 463 asian 211 97 nosy snow viral 83 high 322 cold
654
Step IV: high 463 asian 211 97 snow viral 83 322 cold 654
nosy
Step V: 835 high 463 asian 211 snow viral 322 cold 654
nosy 976
Step VI: snow 835 high 463 asian 211 322 cold 654 nosy
976 viral
Step VI is the last step of the rearrangement. As per the
rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of the
following questions the appropriate steps for the given
input.
Input: peak 18 utility 76 emerge 27 beautiful 37 51 visible
86 know
Which of the following element will be 6 th from the left
of 3 rd from the right end in step V?
a.
181
b.
beautiful
c.
373
d.
know
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q32
mcq
carefully to answer the given questions:
A word and number arrangement machine when given an
input line of words and numbers rearranges them
following a particular rule. The following is an illustration
of input and rearrangement.
Input: 97 nosy 21 snow cold 32 asian 46 65 viral 83 high
Step I: 211 97 nosy snow cold asian 46 65 viral 83 high 322
Step II: asian 211 97 nosy snow 46 65 viral 83 high 322
cold
Step III: 463 asian 211 97 nosy snow viral 83 high 322 cold
654
Step IV: high 463 asian 211 97 snow viral 83 322 cold 654
nosy
Step V: 835 high 463 asian 211 snow viral 322 cold 654
nosy 976
Step VI: snow 835 high 463 asian 211 322 cold 654 nosy
976 viral
Step VI is the last step of the rearrangement. As per the
rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of the
following questions the appropriate steps for the given
input.
Input: peak 18 utility 76 emerge 27 beautiful 37 51 visible
86 know
In Step IV, which of the following word/number would
be on 4 th position (from the left end)?
a.
visible
b.
181
c.
97
d.
utility
e.
None of these | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q33
mcq
Education has been a problem in our country and lack
of it has been blamed for all sorts of evil for hundreds
of years. Half the country does not even today have
access to proper education, and only a small fraction
can go to university.
Which of the following substantiates the given
statement?
a.
Our education system today encourages excellence – in students, in teachers, throughout the system.
b.
Our new education system creates entrepreneurs, innovators, artists, scientists, thinkers and writers who can establish the foundation of a knowledge based economy.
c.
India needs to embrace internet and technology if it has to teach all of its huge population, the majority of which is located in remote villages.
d.
Our education system is geared towards teaching and testing knowledge at every level as opposed to teaching skills.
e.
We may have the most number of engineering graduates in the world that has been translated into much technological innovation here.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q34
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions:
Seven cars A, B, C, D, E, I, H are parked in a linear row facing
north in such a way that no two cars parked with each
other of according to alphabetical order (for ex- A is not
parked with B, B is not parked with A and C and so on).
Some cars either of Petrol or some are Diesel variant. I is
third to the left of A. More than three cars are parked
between the petrol cars. E is second to the right of B. H is a
diesel car and parked at one of the extreme end. C is a diesel
car and parked fourth to the right of D. All the cars are
arranged in ascending order according to the distance
covered by them from left to right. Car B covers 27km and
Car C cover 40km. H is to the right of E. I is of Diesel variant
car and no petrol variant car parked next to it.
Which among the following are petrol cars?
a.
D and E
b.
A, I, B
c.
A and D
d.
A, I, D, B
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q35
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions:
Seven cars A, B, C, D, E, I, H are parked in a linear row facing
north in such a way that no two cars parked with each
other of according to alphabetical order (for ex- A is not
parked with B, B is not parked with A and C and so on).
Some cars either of Petrol or some are Diesel variant. I is
third to the left of A. More than three cars are parked
between the petrol cars. E is second to the right of B. H is a
diesel car and parked at one of the extreme end. C is a diesel
car and parked fourth to the right of D. All the cars are
arranged in ascending order according to the distance
covered by them from left to right. Car B covers 27km and
Car C cover 40km. H is to the right of E. I is of Diesel variant
car and no petrol variant car parked next to it.
What can be the distance covered by car I?
a.
45km
b.
63km
c.
17km
d.
31km
e.
25km
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q36
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions:
Seven cars A, B, C, D, E, I, H are parked in a linear row facing
north in such a way that no two cars parked with each
other of according to alphabetical order (for ex- A is not
parked with B, B is not parked with A and C and so on).
Some cars either of Petrol or some are Diesel variant. I is
third to the left of A. More than three cars are parked
between the petrol cars. E is second to the right of B. H is a
diesel car and parked at one of the extreme end. C is a diesel
car and parked fourth to the right of D. All the cars are
arranged in ascending order according to the distance
covered by them from left to right. Car B covers 27km and
Car C cover 40km. H is to the right of E. I is of Diesel variant
car and no petrol variant car parked next to it.
Which among the following cars are parked at extreme
ends?
a.
D, E
b.
H, B
c.
H, D
d.
D, B
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q37
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions:
Seven cars A, B, C, D, E, I, H are parked in a linear row facing
north in such a way that no two cars parked with each
other of according to alphabetical order (for ex- A is not
parked with B, B is not parked with A and C and so on).
Some cars either of Petrol or some are Diesel variant. I is
third to the left of A. More than three cars are parked
between the petrol cars. E is second to the right of B. H is a
diesel car and parked at one of the extreme end. C is a diesel
car and parked fourth to the right of D. All the cars are
arranged in ascending order according to the distance
covered by them from left to right. Car B covers 27km and
Car C cover 40km. H is to the right of E. I is of Diesel variant
car and no petrol variant car parked next to it.
Which among the following car is parked immediate
left of car C?
4 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
a.
E
b.
H
c.
D
d.
A
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q38
mcq
carefully and answer the given questions:
Seven cars A, B, C, D, E, I, H are parked in a linear row facing
north in such a way that no two cars parked with each
other of according to alphabetical order (for ex- A is not
parked with B, B is not parked with A and C and so on).
Some cars either of Petrol or some are Diesel variant. I is
third to the left of A. More than three cars are parked
between the petrol cars. E is second to the right of B. H is a
diesel car and parked at one of the extreme end. C is a diesel
car and parked fourth to the right of D. All the cars are
arranged in ascending order according to the distance
covered by them from left to right. Car B covers 27km and
Car C cover 40km. H is to the right of E. I is of Diesel variant
car and no petrol variant car parked next to it.
How many cars are parked in between car B and car H?
a.
Four
b.
Three
c.
Five
d.
Two
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q39
mcq
Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar on Monday
launched a State-wide campaign as one of the major
step for women empowerment to abolish dowry,
stated it as major drawback of our society.
Is this decision sufficient to get rid from this custom,
which is running from long time in Bihar?
Which of the following will be best suited option to get
rid from dowry with their explanation?
a.
Yes, as State govt. Is launching state wide campaign, it will impact the whole society of Bihar.
b.
No, It will not impact too much untill thinking of people will changed and dowry will be declared as illegal and punishable offence in Bihar.
c.
Yes, as many NGO run by women will also come against dowry.
d.
No, It has been set in nerves of Bihar’s society as one of the necessities of the marriage.
e.
Yes, As other states will also follow Mr. Kumar step to abolish dowry from society.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q40
mcq
Statement-Whole world looking at India, says Modi.
India’s growth presents a win-win partnership for both
India and the U.S., Prime Minister Narendra Modi told
while adressing the media gathering ahead of his first
meeting with President Donald Trump.
(I) The talks between the Trump and Modi would be
broad-ranging and seek to advance common
priorities.
(II) Prime Minister Narendra Modi would only attend
the UN ‘Vesak Day’ celebrations and no bilateral
agreements will be signed during his visit to Sri
Lanka.
(III)US President Donald Trump and Prime
Minister Narendra Modi forging a strong personal
bond, and advancing a solid bilateral relationship.
(IV)The visit provides an opportunity to strengthen
the US-India strategic partnership, which the
President views as being critical in Asia-Pacific and
globally.
Which of the following is not in line with the given
statement?
a.
Only II
b.
Only III and IV
c.
Only II and III
d.
Only IV
e.
Only I and III | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App QUANTITATIVE
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q41
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
In the village A, the number of online and offline
contestants who didn’t complete the survey are equal,
then online contestants from village A who completed
the survey are what percent (approximate) more than
offline contestants who completed the survey from the
same village?
a.
27%
b.
22%
c.
35%
d.
31%
e.
37%
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q42
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
Total number of contestants from village C who
completed the survey are how much more or less than
total number of contestants who completed the survey
from village B?
a.
841
b.
857
c.
837
d.
851
e.
860
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q43
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
If the ratio between online to offline contestants who
didn’t completed the survey from village ‘D’ is 8 : 11
and 65% of contestants who completed the survey
online are male and 60% of contestants who complete
the survey offline are female, then find the difference
between females of contestants who completed the
survey online and male contestants who completed the
survey offline from village D ?
a.
102
b.
88
c.
104
d.
108
e.
106
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q44
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
Find the difference between the number of offline
contestants of village C and that of village A.
a.
45
b.
40
c.
38
d.
35
e.
30
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q45
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
Find sum the of difference between total number of
online and offline contestants who participated in the
survey from all four village.
a.
950
b.
980
c.
960
d.
735
e.
840 5 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com APTITUDE
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q46
mcq
answer the questions that follow.
The table shows the online and offline contestants taking
part in a survey from four villages and total contestant who
have not completed the survey (online and offline)
Note-
1. Total contestants in a village= Online contestants +
Offline contestants
2. Total contestants in a village=Contestants who
complete the survey + contestants who do not complete
survey
The number of offline and online contestant together
who completed the survey from village C are
approximately what percent of total participants on
survey from village D?
a.
52%
b.
62%
c.
48%
d.
56%
e.
59%
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q47
mcq
A and B started business with Rs 600 and Rs 500
respectively. After 4 months, C replaces B with X% of
B’s capital. After 1 year C’s share of profit out of the
total profit 24000 is 5600. Find the value of X.
a.
60
b.
70
c.
75
d.
66
e.
65
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q48
mcq
A train is 216 m long and it crosses a platform in 19
seconds with speed 21 m/s. If some 21 m long boxes
are added in train and it crosses same platform, then it
takes 26 seconds to cross the platform with same
speed. How many boxes were added to the train?
a.
7
b.
10
c.
12
d.
5
e.
8
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q49
mcq
A can complete a work in 36 days. B is 33.33% more
efficient than A. In how many days both complete the
work if they work on alternate days starting with A?
a.
26 days
b.
30 days
c.
28 days
d.
31 days
e.
36 days
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q50
mcq
Rakesh added 12% of his salary in PPF,3/8 th of the
remaining amount is spent on clothes and the
difference between PPF and clothes expenses is Rs
10500. Remaining amount is spent on house rent and
other expenses. If house rent expenses is Rs 1500 less
than other expenses, then what is the house rent
expenses?
a.
Rs. 12000
b.
Rs. 10000
c.
Rs. 13000
d.
Rs. 11000
e.
Rs. 15000
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q51
mcq
Age of R is greater than 20. Age of R is 24 years more
than X. Age of X is 3 years more than age of P.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q56
mcq
Given below are two pie charts which shows the percentage distribution
club out of the total cricket and football players respectively
Note:
1. If it is said that number of players playing “either” football
cricket.
2. no players plays both games
Cricket = 2400
F A
11% 18%
E
24% B
20%
D
12% C
15%
What is the difference between the total number of
players playing either Football or Cricket from club D
and those playing Football from club C and E together?
a.
152
b.
160
c.
165
d.
172
e.
150
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q57
mcq
Given below are two pie charts which shows the percentage distribution
club out of the total cricket and football players respectively
Note:
1. If it is said that number of players playing “either” football
cricket.
2. no players plays both games
Cricket = 2400
F A
11% 18%
E
24% B
20%
D
12% C
15%
The ratio between male to female players who play
either Cricket or Football from club E is 9 : 7, then Male
players from club E playing either Cricket or Football
are what percent of players playing Football from club
F?
a.
528
b.
532
c.
548
d.
520
e.
522
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q59
mcq
Given below are two pie charts which shows the percentage distribution
club out of the total cricket and football players respectively
Note:
1. If it is said that number of players playing “either” football
cricket.
2. no players plays both games
Cricket = 2400
F A
11% 18%
E
24% B
20%
D
12% C
15%
Players who playing Football from club D and B
together are what percent (approximate) more or less
than players playing Cricket from club D and F
together?
a.
112%
b.
115%
c.
105%
d.
109%
e.
95%
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q60
mcq
Given below are two pie charts which shows the percentage distribution
club out of the total cricket and football players respectively
Note:
1. If it is said that number of players playing “either” football
cricket.
2. no players plays both games
Cricket = 2400
F A
11% 18%
E
24% B
20%
D
12% C
15%
Find the difference between the number of players
playing Cricket from club A and C together and the
number of players playing Football from club B, D and
F together.
a.
615
b.
520
c.
525
d.
620
e.
515 6 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com the questions that follow: of cricket players and football players in 6 sports in these six sports club. or cricket then it means sum of players playing football and Football = 3200 F A E 5% 25% 21% B D 16% 20% C 13%
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q61
mcq
In bag A there are 5 red balls, X green balls and 7 yellow
balls. Probability of drawing one green ball from bag A
is 2/5. In bag B there are (X-3) red balls, (X-4) green
balls and 6 yellow balls. 2 balls are drawn from bag B.
Find the probability that both the balls are red colour?
a.
2/23
b.
1/21
c.
4/21
d.
2/21
e.
5 21
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q62
mcq
Sum ofresent ages of A and B is 41, Age of A two year
hence is equal to age of C one year ago and Age of A four
year hence is equal to age of B one year ago. If ratio of
present age of A and D is 3 : 4. Find the difference
between age of C and D.
a.
3 years
b.
5 years
c.
6 years
d.
4 years
e.
8 years
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q63
mcq
Radius of a cylinder is equal to the side of an equilateral
triangle having area 16 3 cm² and height of the
cylinder is equal to the perimeter of the triangle. Then
find the volume of cylinder.
a.
1536 π sq. cm
b.
1518 π sq. cm
c.
1620 π sq. cm
d.
1460 π sq. cm
e.
1548 π sq. cm
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q64
mcq
A man invested Rs. 8000 in a scheme giving 20% p.a.
compound interest for two year if the interest received
from this scheme is 400% more than the interest on
some other amount from another scheme giving 8%
S.I. for 4 year. Find the total amount invested in both
schemes.
a.
Rs. 11200
b.
Rs. 10200
c.
Rs. 12200
d.
Rs. 10400
e.
Rs. 10600 | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q65
mcq
In one litre of mixture of alcohol and water, 30% is
water. The amount of alcohol that must be added to the
mixture, so that the part of water in the mixture
becomes 15%, is:
a.
1000 ml
b.
700 ml
c.
300 ml
d.
900 ml
e.
1200ml
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q66
mcq
The surface area of a spherical part of a hemispherical
bowl with a flat circular detachable cover, excluding
the cover, is 616 sq cm. The area of the cover is 38.5 sq
cm. What is the volume of the bowl?
a.
1339 cm3
b.
1430 cm3
c.
1570 cm3
d.
2096.69 cm3
e.
2032. 69 cm3
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q67
mcq
accompanied by three statements (A) or (I), (B) or (II), and
(C) or (III). You have to determine which statement(s)
is/are sufficient/necessary to answer the questions.
The ratio of the ages of Javed and Akhtar is 6 :11. Find
out the ratio of their ages 5 years ago.
A. The difference of their ages is 25 years.
B. The difference of their ages after 5 years will be 25
years.
C. The sum of their ages is 85 years.
a.
Only A and C together are sufficient
b.
Anyone of A, B and C is sufficient
c.
Only A and B together are sufficient
d.
Any two of A, B and C are sufficient
e.
All together are necessary
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q68
mcq
accompanied by three statements (A) or (I), (B) or (II), and
(C) or (III). You have to determine which statement(s)
is/are sufficient/necessary to answer the questions.
What is the cost of painting the two adjacent walls of a
rectangular hall which has no windows or doors?
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q70
mcq
accompanied by three statements (A) or (I), (B) or (II), and
(C) or (III). You have to determine which statement(s)
is/are sufficient/necessary to answer the questions.
A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
a.
Only A and B together
b.
Only B and C together
c.
Only A and C together
d.
Questions can’t be answered even after using all the information
e.
None of these of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and 2005 C D E Villages | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q71
mcq
2005. Study the bar graph carefully to answer the based questions.
NOTE- Total voters in any year = Valid voters + Invalid voters
2001
90
80
voters 70
60
Valid 50
40
of 30
% 20
10
0
A B
7 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
I. The area of the base of hall is 24 square metres.
II. The breadth, length and the height of the hall are
in the ratio of 4 : 6 : 5.
III. Area of one wall is 30 square metres.
(a) Only I (b) Only II (c) Only III
(d) Either I or III (e) Data inadequate
69. 8 men and 6 women can complete a piece of work in 21
days. How many days will it take for 12 men and 9
women to complete the same work?
A. 6 men can complete the work in 42 days.
B. 7 women can complete the work in 63 days.
C. The amount of work done by a woman is four-
sevenths of the work done by a man in one day.
(a) Any two of them
(b) Any of them
(c) Only C
(d) Either A or B only
(e) No need of any information
70. A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
(a) Only A and B together
(b) Only B and C together
(c) Only A and C together
(d) Questions can’t be answered even after using all
the information
(e) None of these
of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and
2005
C D E
Villages
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
What is the difference between invalid voter from
village C in the both given years, if valid voters in 2005
from village C are 4000 which is 31 11 % more than
19
valid voters of same village in year 2001.
a.
1190
b.
1250
c.
1290
d.
1350
e.
1365
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q72
mcq
2005. Study the bar graph carefully to answer the based questions.
NOTE- Total voters in any year = Valid voters + Invalid voters
2001
90
80
voters 70
60
Valid 50
40
of 30
% 20
10
0
A B
7 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
I. The area of the base of hall is 24 square metres.
II. The breadth, length and the height of the hall are
in the ratio of 4 : 6 : 5.
III. Area of one wall is 30 square metres.
(a) Only I (b) Only II (c) Only III
(d) Either I or III (e) Data inadequate
69. 8 men and 6 women can complete a piece of work in 21
days. How many days will it take for 12 men and 9
women to complete the same work?
A. 6 men can complete the work in 42 days.
B. 7 women can complete the work in 63 days.
C. The amount of work done by a woman is four-
sevenths of the work done by a man in one day.
(a) Any two of them
(b) Any of them
(c) Only C
(d) Either A or B only
(e) No need of any information
70. A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
(a) Only A and B together
(b) Only B and C together
(c) Only A and C together
(d) Questions can’t be answered even after using all
the information
(e) None of these
of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and
2005
C D E
Villages
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
If in the year 2005 from village A, 2500 voters were
declared invalid voters 10% of valid voters opted
NOTA and the winner got 200 more votes than loosing
candidate, then find the total vote hat loosing
candidate got in 2005 from village A.
a.
4400
b.
4600
c.
5400
d.
5200
e.
4800
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q73
mcq
2005. Study the bar graph carefully to answer the based questions.
NOTE- Total voters in any year = Valid voters + Invalid voters
2001
90
80
voters 70
60
Valid 50
40
of 30
% 20
10
0
A B
7 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
I. The area of the base of hall is 24 square metres.
II. The breadth, length and the height of the hall are
in the ratio of 4 : 6 : 5.
III. Area of one wall is 30 square metres.
(a) Only I (b) Only II (c) Only III
(d) Either I or III (e) Data inadequate
69. 8 men and 6 women can complete a piece of work in 21
days. How many days will it take for 12 men and 9
women to complete the same work?
A. 6 men can complete the work in 42 days.
B. 7 women can complete the work in 63 days.
C. The amount of work done by a woman is four-
sevenths of the work done by a man in one day.
(a) Any two of them
(b) Any of them
(c) Only C
(d) Either A or B only
(e) No need of any information
70. A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
(a) Only A and B together
(b) Only B and C together
(c) Only A and C together
(d) Questions can’t be answered even after using all
the information
(e) None of these
of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and
2005
C D E
Villages
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
In village B, if the total voters in 2001 were 13 1 %
23
more than total voters in 2005, then find the ratio of
invalid voters in 2001 to the invalid voters in 2005 in
same village.
a.
131 : 160
b.
130 : 161
c.
127 : 141
d.
18 : 35
e.
161: 130
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q74
mcq
2005. Study the bar graph carefully to answer the based questions.
NOTE- Total voters in any year = Valid voters + Invalid voters
2001
90
80
voters 70
60
Valid 50
40
of 30
% 20
10
0
A B
7 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
I. The area of the base of hall is 24 square metres.
II. The breadth, length and the height of the hall are
in the ratio of 4 : 6 : 5.
III. Area of one wall is 30 square metres.
(a) Only I (b) Only II (c) Only III
(d) Either I or III (e) Data inadequate
69. 8 men and 6 women can complete a piece of work in 21
days. How many days will it take for 12 men and 9
women to complete the same work?
A. 6 men can complete the work in 42 days.
B. 7 women can complete the work in 63 days.
C. The amount of work done by a woman is four-
sevenths of the work done by a man in one day.
(a) Any two of them
(b) Any of them
(c) Only C
(d) Either A or B only
(e) No need of any information
70. A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
(a) Only A and B together
(b) Only B and C together
(c) Only A and C together
(d) Questions can’t be answered even after using all
the information
(e) None of these
of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and
2005
C D E
Villages
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
If there are 1600 males in valid voters from village E in
2001 and the females in valid voters of same village
and same year contributed is 36% of total valid voters.
Find the percentage of invalid male voters in total
voters, if total males voters from village E in 2001 were
2000.
a.
16.2%
b.
12.4%
c.
14.6%
d.
12.8%
e.
14.8%
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q75
mcq
2005. Study the bar graph carefully to answer the based questions.
NOTE- Total voters in any year = Valid voters + Invalid voters
2001
90
80
voters 70
60
Valid 50
40
of 30
% 20
10
0
A B
7 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
I. The area of the base of hall is 24 square metres.
II. The breadth, length and the height of the hall are
in the ratio of 4 : 6 : 5.
III. Area of one wall is 30 square metres.
(a) Only I (b) Only II (c) Only III
(d) Either I or III (e) Data inadequate
69. 8 men and 6 women can complete a piece of work in 21
days. How many days will it take for 12 men and 9
women to complete the same work?
A. 6 men can complete the work in 42 days.
B. 7 women can complete the work in 63 days.
C. The amount of work done by a woman is four-
sevenths of the work done by a man in one day.
(a) Any two of them
(b) Any of them
(c) Only C
(d) Either A or B only
(e) No need of any information
70. A train crosses another train in 10 sec. Find out the
lengths of the trains.
A. Ratio between the lengths the of second and first
train is 4 : 5.
B. Ratio between the speed of first and second trains
is 1 : 2.
C. The speed of first train is 36 km/hr.
(a) Only A and B together
(b) Only B and C together
(c) Only A and C together
(d) Questions can’t be answered even after using all
the information
(e) None of these
of valid voters in 5 villages in two years 2001 and
2005
C D E
Villages
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
If the ratio between valid voters from village B in 2001
and invalid voters from village D in 2005 was 16 : 3,
then total voters from village D in 2005 were what
percent more or less than total voters from village B in
2001 ?
a.
45 2 %
b.
53 4 %
c.
53 1 % 7 5 8
d.
52 1 %
e.
50 2 % 8 5
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q76
mcq
questions that follow.
There are two companies namely A and B, which sell
chairs, tables and wardrobes in 3 months August,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (81-85): Read the following passage carefully
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
a.
750
b.
725
c.
705
d.
715
e.
None of these
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q77
mcq
questions that follow.
There are two companies namely A and B, which sell
chairs, tables and wardrobes in 3 months August,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (81-85): Read the following passage carefully
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
a.
45 5 %
b.
40 5 %
c.
38 5 % 6 6 6
d.
36 5 %
e.
None of these 6
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q78
mcq
questions that follow.
There are two companies namely A and B, which sell
chairs, tables and wardrobes in 3 months August,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (81-85): Read the following passage carefully
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
a.
101
b.
120
c.
105
d.
110
e.
112
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q79
mcq
questions that follow.
There are two companies namely A and B, which sell
chairs, tables and wardrobes in 3 months August,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (81-85): Read the following passage carefully
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
a.
7 : 6
b.
6 : 7
c.
12 : 13
d.
11 : 12
e.
6 :11
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q80
mcq
questions that follow.
There are two companies namely A and B, which sell
chairs, tables and wardrobes in 3 months August,
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Directions (81-85): Read the following passage carefully
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
a.
80
b.
120
c.
115
d.
95
e.
125 ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in 2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere. | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with export earnings accounting for a large share of those revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the absence of physical production the sector had backward linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible post-globalisation success. However, there were a number of features of that model that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S. was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per cent. Little had changed for the industry. Secondly, software services (or code writing and customisation of different levels of sophistication) and ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and familiarity with English, communication infrastructure, and the requisite organisation were the necessary ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required constant attention to cost competitiveness, which encouraged automation of the routine activities that constitute an important part of the industry’s operations. Thirdly, this output composition required combining offshore delivery with local services provision to understand client requirements and customize services and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002- 03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9 per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s performance. Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q81
mcq
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
76. Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
(a) 750 (b) 725 (c) 705
(d) 715 (e) None of these
77. By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
(a) 45 5 % (b) 40 5 % (c) 38 5 %
6 6 6
(d) 36 5 % (e) None of these
6
78. Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
(a) 101 (b) 120 (c) 105
(d) 110 (e) 112
79. What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
(a) 7 : 6 (b) 6 : 7 (c) 12 : 13
(d) 11 : 12 (e) 6 :11
80. Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
(a) 80 (b) 120 (c) 115
(d) 95 (e) 125
ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in
2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global
circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s
IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT
industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period
because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by
perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS
based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was
offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the
corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with
export earnings accounting for a large share of those
revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low
base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service
industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the
principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the
absence of physical production the sector had backward
linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide
benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s
IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege
in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible
post-globalisation success.
However, there were a number of features of that model
that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To
start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports
for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share
of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at
a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market
accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and
the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S.
was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per
cent. Little had changed for the industry.
Secondly, software services (or code writing and
customisation of different levels of sophistication) and
ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an
overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those
revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication infrastructure,
and the requisite organisation were the necessary
ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required
constant attention to cost competitiveness, which
encouraged automation of the routine activities that
constitute an important part of the industry’s operations.
Thirdly, this output composition required combining
offshore delivery with local services provision to
understand client requirements and customize services
and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an
important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002-
03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through
the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and
another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural
persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9
per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local
presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the
value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore
to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was
undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s
performance.
Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of
the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their
operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
Why according to the passage India’s IT industry is
facing a sense of despondency?
(I) Because of unavailability of cheap skilled labour
force in the country.
9 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
(II) There is an abrupt decline in the rate of growth of
the combined exports of software and ITs.
(III) Because of over-exploitation of outsourcing
opportunities.
a.
Only (I) is correct
b.
Only (II) is correct
c.
Both (I) and (III) are correct
d.
Both (II) and (III) are correct
e.
All are correct
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q82
mcq
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
76. Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
(a) 750 (b) 725 (c) 705
(d) 715 (e) None of these
77. By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
(a) 45 5 % (b) 40 5 % (c) 38 5 %
6 6 6
(d) 36 5 % (e) None of these
6
78. Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
(a) 101 (b) 120 (c) 105
(d) 110 (e) 112
79. What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
(a) 7 : 6 (b) 6 : 7 (c) 12 : 13
(d) 11 : 12 (e) 6 :11
80. Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
(a) 80 (b) 120 (c) 115
(d) 95 (e) 125
ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in
2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global
circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s
IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT
industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period
because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by
perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS
based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was
offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the
corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with
export earnings accounting for a large share of those
revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low
base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service
industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the
principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the
absence of physical production the sector had backward
linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide
benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s
IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege
in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible
post-globalisation success.
However, there were a number of features of that model
that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To
start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports
for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share
of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at
a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market
accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and
the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S.
was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per
cent. Little had changed for the industry.
Secondly, software services (or code writing and
customisation of different levels of sophistication) and
ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an
overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those
revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication infrastructure,
and the requisite organisation were the necessary
ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required
constant attention to cost competitiveness, which
encouraged automation of the routine activities that
constitute an important part of the industry’s operations.
Thirdly, this output composition required combining
offshore delivery with local services provision to
understand client requirements and customize services
and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an
important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002-
03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through
the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and
another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural
persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9
per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local
presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the
value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore
to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was
undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s
performance.
Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of
the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their
operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
How the outsourcing opportunity helped India’s IT
industry in achieving exceptional growth?
(I) It bettered India’s global delivery model for
software and ITeS based on cheap skilled labour.
(II) There was a significant growth in generation of
revenues of IT industry.
(III) It helped in rapid growth of
employment.
a.
Only (I) is correct
b.
Only (III) is correct
c.
Both (I) and (II) are correct
d.
Both (II) and (III) are correct
e.
All are correct
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q83
mcq
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
76. Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
(a) 750 (b) 725 (c) 705
(d) 715 (e) None of these
77. By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
(a) 45 5 % (b) 40 5 % (c) 38 5 %
6 6 6
(d) 36 5 % (e) None of these
6
78. Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
(a) 101 (b) 120 (c) 105
(d) 110 (e) 112
79. What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
(a) 7 : 6 (b) 6 : 7 (c) 12 : 13
(d) 11 : 12 (e) 6 :11
80. Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
(a) 80 (b) 120 (c) 115
(d) 95 (e) 125
ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in
2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global
circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s
IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT
industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period
because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by
perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS
based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was
offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the
corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with
export earnings accounting for a large share of those
revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low
base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service
industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the
principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the
absence of physical production the sector had backward
linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide
benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s
IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege
in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible
post-globalisation success.
However, there were a number of features of that model
that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To
start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports
for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share
of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at
a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market
accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and
the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S.
was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per
cent. Little had changed for the industry.
Secondly, software services (or code writing and
customisation of different levels of sophistication) and
ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an
overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those
revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication infrastructure,
and the requisite organisation were the necessary
ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required
constant attention to cost competitiveness, which
encouraged automation of the routine activities that
constitute an important part of the industry’s operations.
Thirdly, this output composition required combining
offshore delivery with local services provision to
understand client requirements and customize services
and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an
important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002-
03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through
the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and
another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural
persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9
per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local
presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the
value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore
to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was
undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s
performance.
Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of
the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their
operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
What does the author mean by the sentence, “Little had
changed for the industry” as used in the passage?
a.
Despite the subsequent growth in other sectors, Indian IT industry failed to add value to the economy.
b.
and
c.
Software services and ITeS were responsible for overwhelming share of revenues, rather than IT products.
d.
Both
e.
All of the above
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q84
mcq
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
76. Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
(a) 750 (b) 725 (c) 705
(d) 715 (e) None of these
77. By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
(a) 45 5 % (b) 40 5 % (c) 38 5 %
6 6 6
(d) 36 5 % (e) None of these
6
78. Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
(a) 101 (b) 120 (c) 105
(d) 110 (e) 112
79. What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
(a) 7 : 6 (b) 6 : 7 (c) 12 : 13
(d) 11 : 12 (e) 6 :11
80. Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
(a) 80 (b) 120 (c) 115
(d) 95 (e) 125
ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in
2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global
circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s
IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT
industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period
because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by
perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS
based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was
offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the
corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with
export earnings accounting for a large share of those
revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low
base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service
industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the
principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the
absence of physical production the sector had backward
linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide
benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s
IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege
in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible
post-globalisation success.
However, there were a number of features of that model
that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To
start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports
for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share
of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at
a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market
accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and
the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S.
was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per
cent. Little had changed for the industry.
Secondly, software services (or code writing and
customisation of different levels of sophistication) and
ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an
overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those
revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication infrastructure,
and the requisite organisation were the necessary
ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required
constant attention to cost competitiveness, which
encouraged automation of the routine activities that
constitute an important part of the industry’s operations.
Thirdly, this output composition required combining
offshore delivery with local services provision to
understand client requirements and customize services
and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an
important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002-
03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through
the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and
another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural
persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9
per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local
presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the
value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore
to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was
undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s
performance.
Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of
the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their
operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
Which of the following statements is/are true in
context of the passage?
(I) In 2002-03, 18.9 per cent of India’s exports of IT
services was through the medium of a commercial
presence on foreign soil and another 16.1 per cent
through the presence of natural persons.
(II) India’s IT success not only gave the industry a
position of privilege in the economy but made it
the symbol of India’s ostensible post-globalisation
success.
(III) A workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication
infrastructure, and the requisite organisation
were the necessary ingredients for drawing
attention of the outsourcing opportunity.
a.
Only (I) is true
b.
Only (II) is true
c.
Both (I) and (II) are true
d.
Both (II) and (III) are true
e.
All are true | www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q85
mcq
and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are
given in bold to help you locate them while answering
some of the questions.
There is a sense of gloom pervading India’s $150-billion
information technology (IT) industry, which earned India
$88 billion in foreign exchange in 2015-16 through the
exports of software and IT-enabled services (ITeS).
According to data from the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the
rate of growth of the combined exports of software and
8 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
September and October. The ratio of chair, tables and
wardrobes sold by A in August is 42 : 36 : 23 while ratio of
chairs sold by A in August, September and October is 14 :
23 : 27. Wardrobes sold by A in August is 230 less than
chairs sold in September by A. In September 665 chairs,
400 tables and 210 wardrobes were sold by two
companies together. B sold same number of chairs in Aug
and September. Number of tables sold by company B in
September was equal to number of chairs sold by A in
August while number of wardrobes sold by A in August and
B in September were equal. Company B sold total 1025
chairs in these three months together which was 480 more
than total number of tables sold by A. Ratio of tables sold
by A and B in August is 12 : 11 and in October is 35 : 38
respectively. Total number of items sold in August was
1075. Total number of wardrobes sold by A in October was
35 less than wardrobe sold by B in October , while sum of
wardrobe sold by A and B in October is 205.
76. Total number of chairs sold by B in September and
October is
(a) 750 (b) 725 (c) 705
(d) 715 (e) None of these
77. By what percent tables sold by A in October are more
than wardrobes sold by B in October ?
(a) 45 5 % (b) 40 5 % (c) 38 5 %
6 6 6
(d) 36 5 % (e) None of these
6
78. Find the difference in number of chairs sold by A and B
in August.
(a) 101 (b) 120 (c) 105
(d) 110 (e) 112
79. What is the ratio of number of tables sold by A in
August to that of B in September?
(a) 7 : 6 (b) 6 : 7 (c) 12 : 13
(d) 11 : 12 (e) 6 :11
80. Find the number of wardrobes sold by B in October.
(a) 80 (b) 120 (c) 115
(d) 95 (e) 125
ITeS fell from 20.8 per cent in 2012-13 to 14.9 per cent in
2014-15 and to a low of 7.3 per cent in 2015-16. Global
circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s
IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall. India’s IT
industry recorded remarkable growth over a long period
because it exploited an outsourcing opportunity by
perfecting a global delivery model for software and ITeS
based on cheap skilled labour. That opportunity was
offered by the cost-cutting imperatives facing the
corporate sector in the United States and elsewhere.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
As a result, IT industry revenues grew in double digits, with
export earnings accounting for a large share of those
revenues. Employment grew rapidly, albeit from a low
base and at a lower pace than revenues. And a service
industry to support the IT sector’s growth grew around the
principal centres of its activity, suggesting that despite the
absence of physical production the sector had backward
linkages through which it delivered some economy-wide
benefits. This combination of the characteristics of India’s
IT success not only gave the industry a position of privilege
in the economy but made it the symbol of India’s ostensible
post-globalisation success.
However, there were a number of features of that model
that made it vulnerable to changes in circumstances. To
start with, it had a high degree of dependence on exports
for growth, with the U.S. accounting for a very large share
of those exports, followed by the European Union (E.U.) at
a distant second. At the turn of the century, the U.S. market
accounted for close to two-thirds of India’s IT exports and
the E.U. for about a quarter, and even in 2015-16, the U.S.
was first with 62 per cent and Europe second with 24 per
cent. Little had changed for the industry.
Secondly, software services (or code writing and
customisation of different levels of sophistication) and
ITeS, rather than IT products, accounted for an
overwhelming share of revenues. To garner those
revenues, a workforce with essential IT skills and
familiarity with English, communication infrastructure,
and the requisite organisation were the necessary
ingredients. But sustaining those revenues required
constant attention to cost competitiveness, which
encouraged automation of the routine activities that
constitute an important part of the industry’s operations.
Thirdly, this output composition required combining
offshore delivery with local services provision to
understand client requirements and customize services
and even run operations. So, on-site work remained an
important component of the industry’s activity. In 2002-
03, 48 per cent of India’s exports of IT services was through
the medium of a commercial presence on foreign soil and
another 13.5 per cent through the presence of natural
persons. By 2015-16 those figures had come down to 18.9
per cent and 16.1 per cent respectively. But the local
presence, which ensured provision of 35 per cent of the
value services that had risen in value from Rs.31,100 crore
to Rs.5,76,310 crore between 2002-03 and 2015-16, was
undoubtedly large and crucial to the industry’s
performance.
Finally, a few firms (such as Tata Consultancy Services
(TCS), Infosys and Wipro) account for a very large share of
the industry’s revenues, drawing attention to their
operations and brand as happened in the U.S. recently.
Why according to the passage the growth rate of
combined exports of software and ITeS slumped to a
new low?
a.
Global circumstances combined with the specific nature of India’s IT prowess seem to be responsible for this fall.
b.
India’s over dependence on the exports of software and ITeS for growth.
c.
Due to absence of physical production.
d.
Lack of workforce with essential IT skills and familiarity with English, and communication infrastructure.
e.
All of the above.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q86
mcq
which is most similar in meaning to the word/group of
words printed in bold as used in passage.
Prowess
a.
Dexterity
b.
Method
c.
Composure
d.
Liberty
e.
Serenity
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q87
mcq
which is most similar in meaning to the word/group of
words printed in bold as used in passage.
Garner
a.
Pick up
b.
Setup
c.
Preserve
d.
Buy up
e.
Amass
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q88
mcq
which is most similar in meaning to the word/group of
words printed in bold as used in passage.
Imperative
a.
Subtle
b.
Piercing
c.
Vital
d.
Supple
e.
Mercurial
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q89
mcq
which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of
words printed in bold as used in passage.
Ostensible
a.
Avowed
b.
Genuine
c.
Alleged
d.
Illusory
e.
Feigned
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q90
mcq
which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of
words printed in bold as used in passage.
Customize
a.
Sustenance
b.
Standard
c.
Maintenance
d.
Reshape
e.
Comply
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q91
mcq
and answer the questions given below it.
Recent events — the UP government’s waiver of farmer
loans, dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers in Delhi
and a warning from the RBI Governor against loan waivers
— have once again brought farm loan write-offs under
public glare.
Farm loans may be crop loans or investment loans taken to
buy equipment. Both farmers and banks reap a good
harvest when all is well. But when there is a poor monsoon
or natural calamity, farmers may be unable to repay loans.
The rural distress in such situations often prompts States
or the Centre to offer relief — reduction or complete
waiver of loans. Essentially, the Centre or States take over
the liability of farmers and repay the banks. Waivers are
usually selective — only certain loan types, categories of
farmers or loan sources may qualify.
10 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Agriculture in India has been facing many issues —
fragmented land holding, depleting water table levels,
deteriorating soil quality, rising input costs, low
productivity. Add to this vagaries of the monsoon. Output
prices may not be remunerative. Farmers are often forced
to borrow to manage expenses. Also, many small farmers
not eligible for bank credit borrow at exorbitant interest
rates from private sources. When nature rides roughshod
over debt-ridden farmers in the form of erratic monsoon
and crop failures, they face grim options. Indebtedness is a
key reason for the many farmer suicides in the country.
Loan waivers provide some relief to farmers in such
situations, but there are debates about the long-term
effectiveness of the measure. Critics demand making
agriculture sustainable by reducing inefficiencies,
increasing income, reducing costs and providing
protection through insurance schemes. They point out that
farm loan waivers are at best a temporary solution and
entail a moral hazard — even those who can afford to pay
may not, in the expectation of a waiver. Such measures can
erode credit discipline and may make banks wary of
lending to farmers in the future. It also makes a sharp dent
in the finances of the government that finances the write-
off. A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the
development of credit markets. Repeated debt-waiver
programmes distort households’ incentive structures,
away from productive investments and towards
unproductive consumption and wilful defaults. These
wilful defaults, in turn, are likely to disrupt the functioning
of the entire credit system.
The real crisis for Indian farmer is that he or she is not in
control of the produce, unlike other businesses, and is
dependent on cartel of traders to fetch a decent price. The
cartel makes money in case of good or bad crop season as
their margins remain intact. In fact, in case of a crop failure
the trader profit margin rises whereas the farmer is in
distress without remunerative price. The governments –
Centre and states – have repeatedly failed to break the
cartelisation and their effort to create farm infrastructure
through cold stores has helped the corporate sector more
than the farmers. Except some farmers in Maharashtra and
Punjab, most of the cold stores built with help of the
government subsidy are owned by corporates. So, now
these corporates are buying produce in farms at cheap
rates, keep them in cold stores, repackage them and sell
them in malls in cities at thrice the purchase price. Neither
the farmer gains nor the consumer.
To be sure, the agriculture sector needs government
support but loan waivers are not the solution. On the
contrary, expenditure on loan waivers will eventually
leave less fiscal space for public expenditure in agriculture.
India needs massive investment in areas such as irrigation,
water conservation, better storage facilities, market
connectivity and agricultural research. The problems in
Indian agriculture are structural. They need long-term
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
solutions. Loan waivers will only end up complicating the
problem. The Indian economy has suffered a lot due to
competitive populism in the past. It’s time parties and
governments address the real issues.
According to the passage, why there is a need of
waiving the loans of the farmers?
a.
So that agricultural sector and economy do not get affected.
b.
Incapability of farmers to repay the loans due to natural disasters.
c.
As Private firms pressurize to repay the loans.
d.
To meet the long term solutions of farmers.
e.
All of the above.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q92
mcq
and answer the questions given below it.
Recent events — the UP government’s waiver of farmer
loans, dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers in Delhi
and a warning from the RBI Governor against loan waivers
— have once again brought farm loan write-offs under
public glare.
Farm loans may be crop loans or investment loans taken to
buy equipment. Both farmers and banks reap a good
harvest when all is well. But when there is a poor monsoon
or natural calamity, farmers may be unable to repay loans.
The rural distress in such situations often prompts States
or the Centre to offer relief — reduction or complete
waiver of loans. Essentially, the Centre or States take over
the liability of farmers and repay the banks. Waivers are
usually selective — only certain loan types, categories of
farmers or loan sources may qualify.
10 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Agriculture in India has been facing many issues —
fragmented land holding, depleting water table levels,
deteriorating soil quality, rising input costs, low
productivity. Add to this vagaries of the monsoon. Output
prices may not be remunerative. Farmers are often forced
to borrow to manage expenses. Also, many small farmers
not eligible for bank credit borrow at exorbitant interest
rates from private sources. When nature rides roughshod
over debt-ridden farmers in the form of erratic monsoon
and crop failures, they face grim options. Indebtedness is a
key reason for the many farmer suicides in the country.
Loan waivers provide some relief to farmers in such
situations, but there are debates about the long-term
effectiveness of the measure. Critics demand making
agriculture sustainable by reducing inefficiencies,
increasing income, reducing costs and providing
protection through insurance schemes. They point out that
farm loan waivers are at best a temporary solution and
entail a moral hazard — even those who can afford to pay
may not, in the expectation of a waiver. Such measures can
erode credit discipline and may make banks wary of
lending to farmers in the future. It also makes a sharp dent
in the finances of the government that finances the write-
off. A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the
development of credit markets. Repeated debt-waiver
programmes distort households’ incentive structures,
away from productive investments and towards
unproductive consumption and wilful defaults. These
wilful defaults, in turn, are likely to disrupt the functioning
of the entire credit system.
The real crisis for Indian farmer is that he or she is not in
control of the produce, unlike other businesses, and is
dependent on cartel of traders to fetch a decent price. The
cartel makes money in case of good or bad crop season as
their margins remain intact. In fact, in case of a crop failure
the trader profit margin rises whereas the farmer is in
distress without remunerative price. The governments –
Centre and states – have repeatedly failed to break the
cartelisation and their effort to create farm infrastructure
through cold stores has helped the corporate sector more
than the farmers. Except some farmers in Maharashtra and
Punjab, most of the cold stores built with help of the
government subsidy are owned by corporates. So, now
these corporates are buying produce in farms at cheap
rates, keep them in cold stores, repackage them and sell
them in malls in cities at thrice the purchase price. Neither
the farmer gains nor the consumer.
To be sure, the agriculture sector needs government
support but loan waivers are not the solution. On the
contrary, expenditure on loan waivers will eventually
leave less fiscal space for public expenditure in agriculture.
India needs massive investment in areas such as irrigation,
water conservation, better storage facilities, market
connectivity and agricultural research. The problems in
Indian agriculture are structural. They need long-term
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
solutions. Loan waivers will only end up complicating the
problem. The Indian economy has suffered a lot due to
competitive populism in the past. It’s time parties and
governments address the real issues.
What are the disadvantages related to the loan waiver
scheme?
a.
and
b.
It leads to less involvement of farmers for credit benefit from banks in the future.
c.
are correct.
d.
Both
e.
All are true.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q93
mcq
and answer the questions given below it.
Recent events — the UP government’s waiver of farmer
loans, dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers in Delhi
and a warning from the RBI Governor against loan waivers
— have once again brought farm loan write-offs under
public glare.
Farm loans may be crop loans or investment loans taken to
buy equipment. Both farmers and banks reap a good
harvest when all is well. But when there is a poor monsoon
or natural calamity, farmers may be unable to repay loans.
The rural distress in such situations often prompts States
or the Centre to offer relief — reduction or complete
waiver of loans. Essentially, the Centre or States take over
the liability of farmers and repay the banks. Waivers are
usually selective — only certain loan types, categories of
farmers or loan sources may qualify.
10 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Agriculture in India has been facing many issues —
fragmented land holding, depleting water table levels,
deteriorating soil quality, rising input costs, low
productivity. Add to this vagaries of the monsoon. Output
prices may not be remunerative. Farmers are often forced
to borrow to manage expenses. Also, many small farmers
not eligible for bank credit borrow at exorbitant interest
rates from private sources. When nature rides roughshod
over debt-ridden farmers in the form of erratic monsoon
and crop failures, they face grim options. Indebtedness is a
key reason for the many farmer suicides in the country.
Loan waivers provide some relief to farmers in such
situations, but there are debates about the long-term
effectiveness of the measure. Critics demand making
agriculture sustainable by reducing inefficiencies,
increasing income, reducing costs and providing
protection through insurance schemes. They point out that
farm loan waivers are at best a temporary solution and
entail a moral hazard — even those who can afford to pay
may not, in the expectation of a waiver. Such measures can
erode credit discipline and may make banks wary of
lending to farmers in the future. It also makes a sharp dent
in the finances of the government that finances the write-
off. A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the
development of credit markets. Repeated debt-waiver
programmes distort households’ incentive structures,
away from productive investments and towards
unproductive consumption and wilful defaults. These
wilful defaults, in turn, are likely to disrupt the functioning
of the entire credit system.
The real crisis for Indian farmer is that he or she is not in
control of the produce, unlike other businesses, and is
dependent on cartel of traders to fetch a decent price. The
cartel makes money in case of good or bad crop season as
their margins remain intact. In fact, in case of a crop failure
the trader profit margin rises whereas the farmer is in
distress without remunerative price. The governments –
Centre and states – have repeatedly failed to break the
cartelisation and their effort to create farm infrastructure
through cold stores has helped the corporate sector more
than the farmers. Except some farmers in Maharashtra and
Punjab, most of the cold stores built with help of the
government subsidy are owned by corporates. So, now
these corporates are buying produce in farms at cheap
rates, keep them in cold stores, repackage them and sell
them in malls in cities at thrice the purchase price. Neither
the farmer gains nor the consumer.
To be sure, the agriculture sector needs government
support but loan waivers are not the solution. On the
contrary, expenditure on loan waivers will eventually
leave less fiscal space for public expenditure in agriculture.
India needs massive investment in areas such as irrigation,
water conservation, better storage facilities, market
connectivity and agricultural research. The problems in
Indian agriculture are structural. They need long-term
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
solutions. Loan waivers will only end up complicating the
problem. The Indian economy has suffered a lot due to
competitive populism in the past. It’s time parties and
governments address the real issues.
According to the passage, what needs to be done in
order to resolve the issue?
(i) Banks should lend the appropriate amount of
credit to farmers.
(ii) There should be Long term solutions of structural
problems of agriculture.
(iii) Investment in areas like irrigation, water
conservation, better storage facilities, etc.
a.
Only (i) is correct
b.
Only (ii) is correct
c.
Both (i) and (ii) are correct
d.
Both (ii) and (iii) are correct
e.
All are correct
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q94
mcq
and answer the questions given below it.
Recent events — the UP government’s waiver of farmer
loans, dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers in Delhi
and a warning from the RBI Governor against loan waivers
— have once again brought farm loan write-offs under
public glare.
Farm loans may be crop loans or investment loans taken to
buy equipment. Both farmers and banks reap a good
harvest when all is well. But when there is a poor monsoon
or natural calamity, farmers may be unable to repay loans.
The rural distress in such situations often prompts States
or the Centre to offer relief — reduction or complete
waiver of loans. Essentially, the Centre or States take over
the liability of farmers and repay the banks. Waivers are
usually selective — only certain loan types, categories of
farmers or loan sources may qualify.
10 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Agriculture in India has been facing many issues —
fragmented land holding, depleting water table levels,
deteriorating soil quality, rising input costs, low
productivity. Add to this vagaries of the monsoon. Output
prices may not be remunerative. Farmers are often forced
to borrow to manage expenses. Also, many small farmers
not eligible for bank credit borrow at exorbitant interest
rates from private sources. When nature rides roughshod
over debt-ridden farmers in the form of erratic monsoon
and crop failures, they face grim options. Indebtedness is a
key reason for the many farmer suicides in the country.
Loan waivers provide some relief to farmers in such
situations, but there are debates about the long-term
effectiveness of the measure. Critics demand making
agriculture sustainable by reducing inefficiencies,
increasing income, reducing costs and providing
protection through insurance schemes. They point out that
farm loan waivers are at best a temporary solution and
entail a moral hazard — even those who can afford to pay
may not, in the expectation of a waiver. Such measures can
erode credit discipline and may make banks wary of
lending to farmers in the future. It also makes a sharp dent
in the finances of the government that finances the write-
off. A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the
development of credit markets. Repeated debt-waiver
programmes distort households’ incentive structures,
away from productive investments and towards
unproductive consumption and wilful defaults. These
wilful defaults, in turn, are likely to disrupt the functioning
of the entire credit system.
The real crisis for Indian farmer is that he or she is not in
control of the produce, unlike other businesses, and is
dependent on cartel of traders to fetch a decent price. The
cartel makes money in case of good or bad crop season as
their margins remain intact. In fact, in case of a crop failure
the trader profit margin rises whereas the farmer is in
distress without remunerative price. The governments –
Centre and states – have repeatedly failed to break the
cartelisation and their effort to create farm infrastructure
through cold stores has helped the corporate sector more
than the farmers. Except some farmers in Maharashtra and
Punjab, most of the cold stores built with help of the
government subsidy are owned by corporates. So, now
these corporates are buying produce in farms at cheap
rates, keep them in cold stores, repackage them and sell
them in malls in cities at thrice the purchase price. Neither
the farmer gains nor the consumer.
To be sure, the agriculture sector needs government
support but loan waivers are not the solution. On the
contrary, expenditure on loan waivers will eventually
leave less fiscal space for public expenditure in agriculture.
India needs massive investment in areas such as irrigation,
water conservation, better storage facilities, market
connectivity and agricultural research. The problems in
Indian agriculture are structural. They need long-term
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
solutions. Loan waivers will only end up complicating the
problem. The Indian economy has suffered a lot due to
competitive populism in the past. It’s time parties and
governments address the real issues.
Which is the most appropriate title of the passage?
a.
Need for farm loan write-offs.
b.
The hazards of farm loan waivers.
c.
The real crises of Indian farmers.
d.
A Blanket waiver scheme.
e.
A Dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q95
mcq
and answer the questions given below it.
Recent events — the UP government’s waiver of farmer
loans, dramatic protests by Tamil Nadu farmers in Delhi
and a warning from the RBI Governor against loan waivers
— have once again brought farm loan write-offs under
public glare.
Farm loans may be crop loans or investment loans taken to
buy equipment. Both farmers and banks reap a good
harvest when all is well. But when there is a poor monsoon
or natural calamity, farmers may be unable to repay loans.
The rural distress in such situations often prompts States
or the Centre to offer relief — reduction or complete
waiver of loans. Essentially, the Centre or States take over
the liability of farmers and repay the banks. Waivers are
usually selective — only certain loan types, categories of
farmers or loan sources may qualify.
10 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Agriculture in India has been facing many issues —
fragmented land holding, depleting water table levels,
deteriorating soil quality, rising input costs, low
productivity. Add to this vagaries of the monsoon. Output
prices may not be remunerative. Farmers are often forced
to borrow to manage expenses. Also, many small farmers
not eligible for bank credit borrow at exorbitant interest
rates from private sources. When nature rides roughshod
over debt-ridden farmers in the form of erratic monsoon
and crop failures, they face grim options. Indebtedness is a
key reason for the many farmer suicides in the country.
Loan waivers provide some relief to farmers in such
situations, but there are debates about the long-term
effectiveness of the measure. Critics demand making
agriculture sustainable by reducing inefficiencies,
increasing income, reducing costs and providing
protection through insurance schemes. They point out that
farm loan waivers are at best a temporary solution and
entail a moral hazard — even those who can afford to pay
may not, in the expectation of a waiver. Such measures can
erode credit discipline and may make banks wary of
lending to farmers in the future. It also makes a sharp dent
in the finances of the government that finances the write-
off. A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the
development of credit markets. Repeated debt-waiver
programmes distort households’ incentive structures,
away from productive investments and towards
unproductive consumption and wilful defaults. These
wilful defaults, in turn, are likely to disrupt the functioning
of the entire credit system.
The real crisis for Indian farmer is that he or she is not in
control of the produce, unlike other businesses, and is
dependent on cartel of traders to fetch a decent price. The
cartel makes money in case of good or bad crop season as
their margins remain intact. In fact, in case of a crop failure
the trader profit margin rises whereas the farmer is in
distress without remunerative price. The governments –
Centre and states – have repeatedly failed to break the
cartelisation and their effort to create farm infrastructure
through cold stores has helped the corporate sector more
than the farmers. Except some farmers in Maharashtra and
Punjab, most of the cold stores built with help of the
government subsidy are owned by corporates. So, now
these corporates are buying produce in farms at cheap
rates, keep them in cold stores, repackage them and sell
them in malls in cities at thrice the purchase price. Neither
the farmer gains nor the consumer.
To be sure, the agriculture sector needs government
support but loan waivers are not the solution. On the
contrary, expenditure on loan waivers will eventually
leave less fiscal space for public expenditure in agriculture.
India needs massive investment in areas such as irrigation,
water conservation, better storage facilities, market
connectivity and agricultural research. The problems in
Indian agriculture are structural. They need long-term
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
solutions. Loan waivers will only end up complicating the
problem. The Indian economy has suffered a lot due to
competitive populism in the past. It’s time parties and
governments address the real issues.
Which of the following statements is false in context of
the passage?
a.
For the rural distress, The Centre or States take over the culpability of farmers and repay the banks.
b.
To regulate the expenses, farmers are forced to borrow.
c.
A blanket waiver scheme is detrimental to the development of credit markets. 11 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
d.
Loan Waivers will end up simplifying the problem of farmers and economy.
e.
All are correct.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q96
mcq
blanks. You are provided with three words that fits
coherently in the sentence. Identify and mark the
alternative catering the correct sequence of the words in
which they must be filled to make the sentence
contextually meaningful and grammatically correct.
With the ___________________ of the Reserve Bank of
India’s new bad loan ___________________framework that
seeks greater ___________________ from banks, Kotak
warned small and medium enterprise entities could
also be hit and banks will have to improve their
underwriting standards.
[I] Implementation
[II] Disclosures
[III] Resolution
a.
(I), (II), (III)
b.
(II), (I), (III)
c.
(I), (III), (II)
d.
(III), (II), (I)
e.
(III), (I), (II)
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q97
mcq
blanks. You are provided with three words that fits
coherently in the sentence. Identify and mark the
alternative catering the correct sequence of the words in
which they must be filled to make the sentence
contextually meaningful and grammatically correct.
The department-related parliamentary
___________________, after reviewing the ___________________,
said the bridge course should not be made a
mandatory ___________________ in the present Bill.
[I] Proposal
[II] Provision
[III] Committee
a.
(I), (II), (III)
b.
(II), (I), (III)
c.
(I), (III), (II)
d.
(III), (II), (I)
e.
(III), (I), (II)
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q98
mcq
blanks. You are provided with three words that fits
coherently in the sentence. Identify and mark the
alternative catering the correct sequence of the words in
which they must be filled to make the sentence
contextually meaningful and grammatically correct.
Over the last year, the record of implementation of the
steps in the peace accord has been ___________________,
though major strides were made in the form of
demilitarization and disbanding of the FARC and its
___________________into a ___________________ political force.
[I] Legitimate
[II] Conversion
[III] Patchy
a.
(I), (II), (III)
b.
(II), (I), (III)
c.
(I), (III), (II)
d.
(III), (II), (I)
e.
(III), (I), (II)
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q99
mcq
blank that should be filled from the given alternatives.
Identify the most suitable expression that fits in the most
appropriate manner in the sentence making it
grammatically and contextually correct.
Investment bank Goldman Sachs downgraded its
forecasts for India’s economy on Tuesday in the wake
of a more than $2 billion fraud at Punjab National Bank,
________________________________ regulation of the banking
sector that would constrain credit growth.
| www.careerpower.in | Adda247 App
a.
Considering that between 2014 and 2017
b.
Since 2014 and 2017 expressed
c.
It questioned that while in 2014 and 2017
d.
Among 2014 and 2017 the note was
e.
It noted that between 2014 and 2017
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q101
mcq
and (d) given below each sentence should replace the
phrase printed in bold letters to make the sentence
grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is,
mark (e) i.e., "No correction required" as the answer.
The two Koreas have been divided along the world's
most heavily fortified border since 1950-53 ending
Korean War with an armistice, not a peace treaty.
a.
since the 1950-53 Korean War ended with an armistice
b.
as the Korean War has ended with an armistice since 1950-53
c.
after Korean War ended during 1950-53 with an armistice
d.
because the Korean War ended to an armistice during 1950-53
e.
No correction required.
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q102
mcq
and (d) given below each sentence should replace the
phrase printed in bold letters to make the sentence
grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is,
mark (e) i.e., "No correction required" as the answer.
The setting up of territorial nation-states in South Asia
on the basis of religious or ethnic identities cannot
bring any improvements in the lives of people.
a.
did not bring up any improvement
b.
have not brought about any improvement
c.
has not brought in the improvement
d.
could not bring any of the improvement
e.
No correction required
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q103
mcq
and (d) given below each sentence should replace the
phrase printed in bold letters to make the sentence
grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is,
mark (e) i.e., "No correction required" as the answer.
The annual election to choose five new non-permanent
members of the UN Security Council produced both the
expected and the near preposterous.
a.
has produced the unexpected and the near preposterous
b.
has been producing both the expected and preposterous event
c.
is both the expected and near preposterous
d.
produces both the expectation and near preposterous
e.
No correction required 12 www.bankersadda.com | www.sscadda.com
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q104
mcq
and (d) given below each sentence should replace the
phrase printed in bold letters to make the sentence
grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is,
mark (e) i.e., "No correction required" as the answer.
Despite giving the fact that almost half the work force
in the country is still engaged in farming, farmers’ woes
are naturally an important electoral plank.
a.
There is a fact that almost half
b.
Giving the fact that despite halving
c.
Given the fact that almost half of
d.
The fact that states almost half of
e.
No correction required
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q105
mcq
and (d) given below each sentence should replace the
phrase printed in bold letters to make the sentence
grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is,
mark (e) i.e., "No correction required" as the answer.
Tagore’s views on nationalism as expressed in his
speeches in the US in 1916 and in China in 1924 as well
were severely criticizing by both these countries,
although they were appreciated by Albert Einstein and
Romain Rolland.
a.
had been criticized severely by both the countries
b.
were severely criticized in both these countries as well
c.
was severely criticizing in both these countries as well
d.
were criticizing severely at both the countries as well
e.
No correction required
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q106
mcq
given in bold each having five alternatives. Choose the word
among the given options which has either most similar or
most opposite meaning to the bold word.
MEEK
a.
Pejorative
b.
Assertive
c.
Behest
d.
Avid
e.
Ubiquity
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q107
mcq
given in bold each having five alternatives. Choose the word
among the given options which has either most similar or
most opposite meaning to the bold word.
PETRIFY
a.
Appall
b.
Unravel
c.
Reek
d.
Invoke
e.
Confiscate
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q108
mcq
given in bold each having five alternatives. Choose the word
among the given options which has either most similar or
most opposite meaning to the bold word.
FIGMENT
a.
Filth
b.
Fervor
c.
Altercation
d.
Incursion
e.
Delusion
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q109
mcq
given in bold each having five alternatives. Choose the word
among the given options which has either most similar or
most opposite meaning to the bold word.
INNOCUOUS
a.
Pronounce
b.
Importunate
c.
Obnoxious
d.
Juxtapose
e.
Affluent
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.
Q110
mcq
given in bold each having five alternatives. Choose the word
among the given options which has either most similar or
most opposite meaning to the bold word.
PROSCRIBE
a.
Primitive
b.
Condemn
c.
Requite
d.
Circumvent
e.
Precept
Correct Answer & Step-by-Step Solution Locked
Sign in free to reveal the correct answer and AI explanation for this question.