IBPS PO Prelims Mock Test - 9 - Bank Exams MCQ
30 Questions MCQ Test IBPS PO Mock Test Series 2024 & Past Year Papers - IBPS PO Prelims Mock Test - 9
Direction: In the question below, a part of the sentence is underline. Below are given alternatives to the underline part which may improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case no improvement is needed, choose 'No improvement'.
Q. Things didn't pan out the way we expected it to.
Direction: In the question below, a part of the sentence is underline. Below are given alternatives to the underline part which may improve the sentence. Choose the correct alternative. In case no improvement is needed, choose 'No improvement'.
Q. With the help of a dictionary, you may learn new words easily.
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In the question below, a sentence is given with a part of it printed in underline type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is followed by phrases 1), 2) and 3) and 4). Find out which phrase should replace the phrase given in underline to correct the error, if there is any, and to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and ‘No correction is required’, mark 5) as the answer.
Q. The audience instantly broke in as soon as the comedian started cracking jokes.
In the question below, a sentence is given with a part of it printed in underline type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is followed by phrases 1), 2) and 3) and 4). Find out which phrase should replace the phrase given in underline to correct the error, if there is any, and to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and ‘No correction is required’, mark 5) as the answer.
Q. After a lengthy heated argument, the official left the meeting on a huff.
In the question below, a sentence is given with a part of it printed in underline type. That part may contain a grammatical error. Each sentence is followed by phrases 1), 2) and 3) and 4). Find out which phrase should replace the phrase given in underline to correct the error, if there is any, and to make the sentence grammatically meaningful and correct. If the sentence is correct as it is and ‘No correction is required’, mark 5) as the answer.
Q. Shweta just cut in when the teacher was busy demonstrating a very important topic through a practical.
Direction: Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error, the answer is (e). Ignore errors of punctuation, if any.
Q. More immigrants have (a)/ forgotten their native (b)/ cultures because of acculturation (c)/ in their new countries. (d)/ No error (e)
The following question carries a word, which has been used in 3 different sentences given below it. Identify the statement(s) in which the word has been used correctly.
Track
They drove down a narrow track that branched off from the main road.
He protested his innocence and promised to help police track down the real murderer.
This button advances the tape to the beginning of the track.
The following question carries a word, which has been used in 3 different sentences given below it. Identify the statement(s) in which the word has been used correctly.
Amplify
Foods with sugar or fat seem to trigger cravings that then rewire the brain's pleasure circuitry to amplify that craving.
They successfully resisted pressure from their competitors to amplify prices.
Ruth hesitated, uncertain of how to amplify honesty and diplomacy in her answer.
Direction: The following question carries a word, which has been used in 3 different sentences given below it. Identify the statement(s) in which the word has been used correctly.
Word
His voice was deep and word and his song was soothing.
Health officials are encouraging people to spread the word about the benefits of exercise.
You will buy nothing but trouble if you buy that house, take my word for it.
Direction: Below is some sentences out of which the sentence numbered 4 has been correctly placed. The rest of the sentences A, B, C, D, E, F need to be arranged correctly in order to form a logical order.
A. A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (like a security) or set of assets (like an index).
B. Generally belonging to the realm of advanced investing, derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely based (derived) on the value of the primary security that they are linked to.
C. A futures contract, for example, is a derivative because its value is affected by the performance of the underlying asset.
4. In and of itself a derivative is worthless.
D. Futures contracts, forward contracts, options, swaps, and warrants are commonly used derivatives.
E. Common underlying asset instruments include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.
F. Similarly, a stock option is a derivative because its value is "derived" from that of the underlying stock.
Which of the following is the SEVENTH statement?
Direction: Below is some sentences out of which the sentence numbered 4 has been correctly placed. The rest of the sentences A, B, C, D, E, F need to be arranged correctly in order to form a logical order.
A. A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (like a security) or set of assets (like an index).
B. Generally belonging to the realm of advanced investing, derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely based (derived) on the value of the primary security that they are linked to.
C. A futures contract, for example, is a derivative because its value is affected by the performance of the underlying asset.
4. In and of itself a derivative is worthless.
D. Futures contracts, forward contracts, options, swaps, and warrants are commonly used derivatives.
E. Common underlying asset instruments include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.
F. Similarly, a stock option is a derivative because its value is "derived" from that of the underlying stock.
Q. Which of the following is the THIRD statement?
Direction: Below is some sentences out of which the sentence numbered 4 has been correctly placed. The rest of the sentences A, B, C, D, E, F need to be arranged correctly in order to form a logical order.
A. A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (like a security) or set of assets (like an index).
B. Generally belonging to the realm of advanced investing, derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely based (derived) on the value of the primary security that they are linked to.
C. A futures contract, for example, is a derivative because its value is affected by the performance of the underlying asset.
4. In and of itself a derivative is worthless.
D. Futures contracts, forward contracts, options, swaps, and warrants are commonly used derivatives.
E. Common underlying asset instruments include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.
F. Similarly, a stock option is a derivative because its value is "derived" from that of the underlying stock.
Which of the following is the FIRST statement?
Direction: Below is some sentences out of which the sentence numbered 4 has been correctly placed. The rest of the sentences A, B, C, D, E, F need to be arranged correctly in order to form a logical order.
A. A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (like a security) or set of assets (like an index).
B. Generally belonging to the realm of advanced investing, derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely based (derived) on the value of the primary security that they are linked to.
C. A futures contract, for example, is a derivative because its value is affected by the performance of the underlying asset.
4. In and of itself a derivative is worthless.
D. Futures contracts, forward contracts, options, swaps, and warrants are commonly used derivatives.
E. Common underlying asset instruments include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.
F. Similarly, a stock option is a derivative because its value is "derived" from that of the underlying stock.
Which of the following is the FIFTH statement?
Direction: Below is some sentences out of which the sentence numbered 4 has been correctly placed. The rest of the sentences A, B, C, D, E, F need to be arranged correctly in order to form a logical order.
A. A derivative is a contract between two or more parties whose value is based on an agreed-upon underlying financial asset (like a security) or set of assets (like an index).
B. Generally belonging to the realm of advanced investing, derivatives are secondary securities whose value is solely based (derived) on the value of the primary security that they are linked to.
C. A futures contract, for example, is a derivative because its value is affected by the performance of the underlying asset.
4. In and of itself a derivative is worthless.
D. Futures contracts, forward contracts, options, swaps, and warrants are commonly used derivatives.
E. Common underlying asset instruments include bonds, commodities, currencies, interest rates, market indexes, and stocks.
F. Similarly, a stock option is a derivative because its value is "derived" from that of the underlying stock.
Which of the following is the SECOND statement?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in underline to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
MashenkaPavletsky, a young girl who had only just finished her studies at a boarding school, returning from a walk to the house of the Kushkins, with whom she was living as a governess, found the household in a terrible turmoil.
"Madame Kushkin is in a fit, most likely, or else she has quarrelled with her husband," thought Mashenka.
In the hall and in the corridor she met maid-servants. One of them was crying.
Mashenka went into her room. There was a search going on in her room. The lady of the house, FedosyaVassilyevna was standing, without her cap on, at the table, putting back into Mashenka's workbag balls of wool, scraps of materials, and bits of paper.... Evidently the governess's arrival took her by surprise, and she was a little taken aback.
Saying something, Madame Kushkin rustled her long skirts and went out. Mashenka looked round her room with wondering eyes. What had FedosyaVassilyevna been looking for in her work-bag? They had opened the money-box, but did not know how to shut it, though they had scratched the lock all over. The whatnot with her books on it, the things on the table, the bed—all bore fresh traces of a search. Her linen-basket, too.
A maid-servant came into the room.
"Liza, you don't know why they have been rummaging in my room?" the governess asked her.
“Mistress has lost a brooch worth two thousand," said Liza.
"But ... why have they been rummaging here?" the governess still wondered.
"A brooch has been stolen, I tell you. The mistress has been rummaging in everything with her own hands. They stripped us all naked and searched us. It's a perfect disgrace"
"But, Liza, it's vile ... it's insulting," said Mashenka.
Mashenka threw herself on the bed and sobbed bitterly. Never in her life had she been subjected to such an outrage, never had she been so deeply insulted.
"I will go to all the courts and all the lawyers," Mashenka thought, trembling. "I will explain to them, I will take an oath.... They will believe that I could not be a thief!"
Mashenka remembered that under the sheets in her basket she had some sweetmeats, which, following the habits of her schooldays, she had put in her pocket at dinner and carried off to her room. She felt hot all over, and was ashamed at the thought that her little secret was known to the lady of the house.
Q. What was MashenkaPavletsky’s occupation in the story?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in underline to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
MashenkaPavletsky, a young girl who had only just finished her studies at a boarding school, returning from a walk to the house of the Kushkins, with whom she was living as a governess, found the household in a terrible turmoil.
"Madame Kushkin is in a fit, most likely, or else she has quarrelled with her husband," thought Mashenka.
In the hall and in the corridor she met maid-servants. One of them was crying.
Mashenka went into her room. There was a search going on in her room. The lady of the house, FedosyaVassilyevna was standing, without her cap on, at the table, putting back into Mashenka's workbag balls of wool, scraps of materials, and bits of paper.... Evidently the governess's arrival took her by surprise, and she was a little taken aback.
Saying something, Madame Kushkin rustled her long skirts and went out. Mashenka looked round her room with wondering eyes. What had FedosyaVassilyevna been looking for in her work-bag? They had opened the money-box, but did not know how to shut it, though they had scratched the lock all over. The whatnot with her books on it, the things on the table, the bed—all bore fresh traces of a search. Her linen-basket, too.
A maid-servant came into the room.
"Liza, you don't know why they have been rummaging in my room?" the governess asked her.
“Mistress has lost a brooch worth two thousand," said Liza.
"But ... why have they been rummaging here?" the governess still wondered.
"A brooch has been stolen, I tell you. The mistress has been rummaging in everything with her own hands. They stripped us all naked and searched us. It's a perfect disgrace"
"But, Liza, it's vile ... it's insulting," said Mashenka.
Mashenka threw herself on the bed and sobbed bitterly. Never in her life had she been subjected to such an outrage, never had she been so deeply insulted.
"I will go to all the courts and all the lawyers," Mashenka thought, trembling. "I will explain to them, I will take an oath.... They will believe that I could not be a thief!"
Mashenka remembered that under the sheets in her basket she had some sweetmeats, which, following the habits of her schooldays, she had put in her pocket at dinner and carried off to her room. She felt hot all over, and was ashamed at the thought that her little secret was known to the lady of the house.
Q. Which of the following things of Mashenka have been searched by Madame Kushkin?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in underline to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
MashenkaPavletsky, a young girl who had only just finished her studies at a boarding school, returning from a walk to the house of the Kushkins, with whom she was living as a governess, found the household in a terrible turmoil.
"Madame Kushkin is in a fit, most likely, or else she has quarrelled with her husband," thought Mashenka.
In the hall and in the corridor she met maid-servants. One of them was crying.
Mashenka went into her room. There was a search going on in her room. The lady of the house, FedosyaVassilyevna was standing, without her cap on, at the table, putting back into Mashenka's workbag balls of wool, scraps of materials, and bits of paper.... Evidently the governess's arrival took her by surprise, and she was a little taken aback.
Saying something, Madame Kushkin rustled her long skirts and went out. Mashenka looked round her room with wondering eyes. What had FedosyaVassilyevna been looking for in her work-bag? They had opened the money-box, but did not know how to shut it, though they had scratched the lock all over. The whatnot with her books on it, the things on the table, the bed—all bore fresh traces of a search. Her linen-basket, too.
A maid-servant came into the room.
"Liza, you don't know why they have been rummaging in my room?" the governess asked her.
“Mistress has lost a brooch worth two thousand," said Liza.
"But ... why have they been rummaging here?" the governess still wondered.
"A brooch has been stolen, I tell you. The mistress has been rummaging in everything with her own hands. They stripped us all naked and searched us. It's a perfect disgrace"
"But, Liza, it's vile ... it's insulting," said Mashenka.
Mashenka threw herself on the bed and sobbed bitterly. Never in her life had she been subjected to such an outrage, never had she been so deeply insulted.
"I will go to all the courts and all the lawyers," Mashenka thought, trembling. "I will explain to them, I will take an oath.... They will believe that I could not be a thief!"
Mashenka remembered that under the sheets in her basket she had some sweetmeats, which, following the habits of her schooldays, she had put in her pocket at dinner and carried off to her room. She felt hot all over, and was ashamed at the thought that her little secret was known to the lady of the house.
Q. What might be the reason one of the maid-servants was crying, when Mashenka entered the house?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in underline to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
MashenkaPavletsky, a young girl who had only just finished her studies at a boarding school, returning from a walk to the house of the Kushkins, with whom she was living as a governess, found the household in a terrible turmoil.
"Madame Kushkin is in a fit, most likely, or else she has quarrelled with her husband," thought Mashenka.
In the hall and in the corridor she met maid-servants. One of them was crying.
Mashenka went into her room. There was a search going on in her room. The lady of the house, FedosyaVassilyevna was standing, without her cap on, at the table, putting back into Mashenka's workbag balls of wool, scraps of materials, and bits of paper.... Evidently the governess's arrival took her by surprise, and she was a little taken aback.
Saying something, Madame Kushkin rustled her long skirts and went out. Mashenka looked round her room with wondering eyes. What had FedosyaVassilyevna been looking for in her work-bag? They had opened the money-box, but did not know how to shut it, though they had scratched the lock all over. The whatnot with her books on it, the things on the table, the bed—all bore fresh traces of a search. Her linen-basket, too.
A maid-servant came into the room.
"Liza, you don't know why they have been rummaging in my room?" the governess asked her.
“Mistress has lost a brooch worth two thousand," said Liza.
"But ... why have they been rummaging here?" the governess still wondered.
"A brooch has been stolen, I tell you. The mistress has been rummaging in everything with her own hands. They stripped us all naked and searched us. It's a perfect disgrace"
"But, Liza, it's vile ... it's insulting," said Mashenka.
Mashenka threw herself on the bed and sobbed bitterly. Never in her life had she been subjected to such an outrage, never had she been so deeply insulted.
"I will go to all the courts and all the lawyers," Mashenka thought, trembling. "I will explain to them, I will take an oath.... They will believe that I could not be a thief!"
Mashenka remembered that under the sheets in her basket she had some sweetmeats, which, following the habits of her schooldays, she had put in her pocket at dinner and carried off to her room. She felt hot all over, and was ashamed at the thought that her little secret was known to the lady of the house.
Q. Which of the following is the near antonym of the word ‘turmoil’?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in underline to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.
MashenkaPavletsky, a young girl who had only just finished her studies at a boarding school, returning from a walk to the house of the Kushkins, with whom she was living as a governess, found the household in a terrible turmoil.
"Madame Kushkin is in a fit, most likely, or else she has quarrelled with her husband," thought Mashenka.
In the hall and in the corridor she met maid-servants. One of them was crying.
Mashenka went into her room. There was a search going on in her room. The lady of the house, FedosyaVassilyevna was standing, without her cap on, at the table, putting back into Mashenka's workbag balls of wool, scraps of materials, and bits of paper.... Evidently the governess's arrival took her by surprise, and she was a little taken aback.
Saying something, Madame Kushkin rustled her long skirts and went out. Mashenka looked round her room with wondering eyes. What had FedosyaVassilyevna been looking for in her work-bag? They had opened the money-box, but did not know how to shut it, though they had scratched the lock all over. The whatnot with her books on it, the things on the table, the bed—all bore fresh traces of a search. Her linen-basket, too.
A maid-servant came into the room.
"Liza, you don't know why they have been rummaging in my room?" the governess asked her.
“Mistress has lost a brooch worth two thousand," said Liza.
"But ... why have they been rummaging here?" the governess still wondered.
"A brooch has been stolen, I tell you. The mistress has been rummaging in everything with her own hands. They stripped us all naked and searched us. It's a perfect disgrace"
"But, Liza, it's vile ... it's insulting," said Mashenka.
Mashenka threw herself on the bed and sobbed bitterly. Never in her life had she been subjected to such an outrage, never had she been so deeply insulted.
"I will go to all the courts and all the lawyers," Mashenka thought, trembling. "I will explain to them, I will take an oath.... They will believe that I could not be a thief!"
Mashenka remembered that under the sheets in her basket she had some sweetmeats, which, following the habits of her schooldays, she had put in her pocket at dinner and carried off to her room. She felt hot all over, and was ashamed at the thought that her little secret was known to the lady of the house.
Q. Which of the following is the near synonym for the word ‘rummage’?
Direction: A sentence with one blank is given, indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the word that best fits the blank appropriately.
Shehla will have to undergo a ______________ of tests before the interview
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No Error" as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation).
Q. The study, suggested that a focus on staple crops such as wheat and rice in key countries, including China, India, the U.S., Brazil, Indonesia, Pakistan and Europe would pay of in terms of producing more food for the world’s growing population.
Direction: A sentence with one blank is given, indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the word that best fits the blank appropriately.
The Supreme Court is looking into effective ____________ by social media companies like Facebook and Twitter with the provisions of the Information Technology Act to help detect cyber- crimes.
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No Error" as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation).
Q. Shakira’s global appeal, her posts, interactions with fans and her overall personality, has managed to win her 100 million-plus fans.
Direction: A sentence with one blank is given, indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the word that best fits the blank appropriately.
Q. When you go out, you have to be very ________ as the road is slippery due to heavy rainfall.
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No Error" as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation).
Q. Mr. West said that the report gave cause for optimism, showing that the world’s growing population could be adequately feeded in the future if basic measures are taken to look after food supply.
Direction: A sentence with one blank is given, indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the word that best fits the blank appropriately.
Q. The infuriated goons tried to _______ her into retracting her complaint.
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No Error" as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation).
Q. The garden, which was constructed by putting together representational structures of nine planets along with trees that signify them, is supposed to be auspiciously as per astrology.
Direction: In the following sentence, some parts have errors and some are correct. Find out which part has an error and mark it as your answer. If there is no error, mark ‘No error’ as your answer.
Q. If we had not been poor (a)/ we could be a happy family (b)/ having a good education, infrastructure (c)/ and adequate access to nutritious food. (d)/ No error (e)
Read the sentence to find out whether there is any error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark "No Error" as your answer. (Ignore the errors of punctuation).
Q. She apprised the works undertaken in the water scarcity-hit areas in Rajasthan and asked Government to pay attention to the quality of water.
Direction: In the question given below, some parts of the sentence may have errors. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If the sentence is free from error, select 'No Error'.
Q. Education systems in many countries are not performing up to (a)/expectation and many families has been turning towards private schools (b) /since they feel that the later deliver better education, (c)/especially when public schooling itself is not full free (d)/ No part is correct.(e)
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44 docs|72 tests
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44 docs|72 tests
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