SBI PO Prelims Mock Test - 13 (19-01-2023)
100 Questions MCQ Test Mock Tests for Banking Exam and Past Year Papers | SBI PO Prelims Mock Test - 13 (19-01-2023)
| 1 Crore+ students have signed up on EduRev. Have you? |
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out, each of which is indicated by a number. Find the suitable word from the options given against each number and fill up the blanks with appropriate words to make the paragraph meaningful.
In the decade since reforms were introduced, India has achieved substantial success in the sphere of macroeconomics. Overall growth rate has been (1) except for the last couple of years. It bears pointing out that we have now come to view a 6 per cent (2) rate as a slowdown! This is a far cry from pre-reforms rate of growth of 3 per cent. The price level has by and large remained (3) both as measured by the WPI and CPI. India’s (4) of payments position has been comfortable. Exports, while (5) some sluggishness this fiscal, have been growing. Imports, in spite of (6) liberalization, have not gone out of hand. This is amply reflected in the comfortable current account deficits (CAD); the CAD-to-GDP ratio has remained way below the crisis (7) that it had achieved in 1991. The rupee has weathered external turbulence rather well even when East Asia was experiencing (8) difficulties.
However, the one ambiguous Achilles' heel of the reforms has been the (9) state of government finances. One of the two crises that India faced in 1990- 91 was unsustainable imbalance between government revenues and (10).
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following is the synonym of the word “stifles”?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following can be meaning of the word “algorithms”?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Choose an appropriate title for the passage?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following is true according to the passage?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following is not true according to the passage?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q.Which of the following can be inferred from “confidentiality issues at stake”?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Google is being accused of which of the following ?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following can be meaning of the word “predominantly”?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following is synonym of the word “potential”?
Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them.
After a five-year-long process, the European Commission has announced a formal investigation into claims of unfair practices resorted to by Google. The allegation is that the company has abused its dominant position in the ‘market for internet search services’ in Europe.
One of the chief accusations relates to the working of comparison shopping in Google. ‘Comparison shopping products’ allow consumers to search online shopping websites and compare prices among vendors. The EC’s preliminary investigations found systematic favourable treatment being given to Google Shopping, its own comparison shopping product, by presenting the service more prominently than rival services. This artificially moves traffic among websites in a manner that is potentially detrimental to consumers and stifles innovation. Google is also being accused of anti-competitive behaviour in relation to its Android operating system, hindering developers from freely working on Android, meant to be an open-source system. The potential for “abuse of [the] dominant position” is high in Europe as Google has an over 90 per cent share in the online search business here. If the Commission is able to take its move to fruition, the fine could potentially be up to 10 per cent of Google’s annual revenue, or about €6 billion.
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission had also conducted antitrust investigations concerning Google, but the company agreed to make certain changes in its manner of operation and the investigation was ultimately settled with no formal complaint being made. The Competition Commission of India has found Google to be in a “dominant position” in the market for online search advertising. The CCI is investigating whether Google is abusing this position. In India, complaints have been filed over alleged discriminatory practices in its search advertising services. These involve the manipulation of search algorithms in such a manner that Google promotes its own search partners by mixing the results of its vertical partners with its generic, horizontal web search results. For instance, Google’s vertical search partners such as YouTube, Google News and Google Maps will appear predominantly, irrespective of whether it is a generic horizontal search or it is the most popular or relevant result. Another complaint was that Google’s User Safety and AdWords Policy was arbitrary, vague and one-sided, letting it terminate advertisement campaigns. Google undoubtedly has come to have a major influence on a large section of the global population. There is a clear case today to argue that Google should make its policies more transparent. But given the confidentiality issues at stake, this is unlikely to happen in the near future.
Q. Which of the following can be meaning of the word “detrimental”?
Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph. Then answer the questions given below them.
(A) The child will be taught that hard work is necessary to bring about academic success, which is the forerunner to occupational success.
(B) In the case of the city family educated to professional standards, the process is likely to take a different form.
(C) The rural family will transmit these values to the child in order to prepare it for its future role as an adult.
(D) In the rural community emphasis will be placed upon values such as group solidarity and the belief in the natural superiority of the male.
(E) The child is more likely to be taught the values necessary for success in a world dominated by individual achievement.
(F) Thus the child will grow up placing greater value upon the family as a unit than upon himself as an individual : more emphasis i upon a segregation of the roles of husband and wife than upon equality, and so on.
Q. Which of-the following will be FOURTH sentence?
DCFBEA
Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph. Then answer the questions given below them.
(A) The child will be taught that hard work is necessary to bring about academic success, which is the forerunner to occupational success.
(B) In the case of the city family educated to professional standards, the process is likely to take a different form.
(C) The rural family will transmit these values to the child in order to prepare it for its future role as an adult.
(D) In the rural community emphasis will be placed upon values such as group solidarity and the belief in the natural superiority of the male.
(E) The child is more likely to be taught the values necessary for success in a world dominated by individual achievement.
(F) Thus the child will grow up placing greater value upon the family as a unit than upon himself as an individual : more emphasis i upon a segregation of the roles of husband and wife than upon equality, and so on.
Q. Which of the following will be the FIRST sentence?
DCFBEA
Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph. Then answer the questions given below them.
(A) The child will be taught that hard work is necessary to bring about academic success, which is the forerunner to occupational success.
(B) In the case of the city family educated to professional standards, the process is likely to take a different form.
(C) The rural family will transmit these values to the child in order to prepare it for its future role as an adult.
(D) In the rural community emphasis will be placed upon values such as group solidarity and the belief in the natural superiority of the male.
(E) The child is more likely to be taught the values necessary for success in a world dominated by individual achievement.
(F) Thus the child will grow up placing greater value upon the family as a unit than upon himself as an individual : more emphasis i upon a segregation of the roles of husband and wife than upon equality, and so on.
Q. Which of the following will be the SECOND sentence?
DCFBEA
Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph. Then answer the questions given below them.
(A) The child will be taught that hard work is necessary to bring about academic success, which is the forerunner to occupational success.
(B) In the case of the city family educated to professional standards, the process is likely to take a different form.
(C) The rural family will transmit these values to the child in order to prepare it for its future role as an adult.
(D) In the rural community emphasis will be placed upon values such as group solidarity and the belief in the natural superiority of the male.
(E) The child is more likely to be taught the values necessary for success in a world dominated by individual achievement.
(F) Thus the child will grow up placing greater value upon the family as a unit than upon himself as an individual : more emphasis i upon a segregation of the roles of husband and wife than upon equality, and so on.
Q. Which of the following will be the FIFTH sentence?
DCFBEA
Directions : Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph. Then answer the questions given below them.
(A) The child will be taught that hard work is necessary to bring about academic success, which is the forerunner to occupational success.
(B) In the case of the city family educated to professional standards, the process is likely to take a different form.
(C) The rural family will transmit these values to the child in order to prepare it for its future role as an adult.
(D) In the rural community emphasis will be placed upon values such as group solidarity and the belief in the natural superiority of the male.
(E) The child is more likely to be taught the values necessary for success in a world dominated by individual achievement.
(F) Thus the child will grow up placing greater value upon the family as a unit than upon himself as an individual : more emphasis i upon a segregation of the roles of husband and wife than upon equality, and so on.
Q. Which of the following will be the LAST sentence?
DCFBEA
DIRECTIONS: In each one of the following sentences, there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence, there are five pairs of words denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks .n the sentence in the same sequence to make it, meaningfully complete.
Q. India has many laws for regulating to use of land in urban areas.
DIRECTIONS: In each one of the following sentences, there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence, there are five pairs of words denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks .n the sentence in the same sequence to make it, meaningfully complete.
Q. Mr Gates is a successful entrepreneur donated most of his wealth to charity.
DIRECTIONS: In each one of the following sentences, there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence, there are five pairs of words denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks .n the sentence in the same sequence to make it, meaningfully complete.
We are unwilling to make any concession to their demands.
DIRECTIONS: In each one of the following sentences, there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence, there are five pairs of words denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks .n the sentence in the same sequence to make it, meaningfully complete.
Sudha was determined to get a better job, in pursuing higher studies. .
DIRECTIONS: In each one of the following sentences, there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence, there are five pairs of words denoted by numbers (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks .n the sentence in the same sequence to make it, meaningfully complete.
The surface of the road has got severe damage during the heavy rains last week.
Directions :- The following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of the expenditure incurred in publishing a book. Study the pie-chart and the answer the questions based on it.
Various Expenditures (in percentage) Incurred in Publishing a Book
Q. If for a certain quantity of books, the publisher has to pay Rs. 30,600 as printing cost, and then what will be amount of royalty to be paid for these books?
Let the amount of Royalty to be paid for these books be Rs. r.
Then, 20 : 15 = 30600 : r
r = Rs. 22,950
Directions :- The following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of the expenditure incurred in publishing a book. Study the pie-chart and the answer the questions based on it.
Q. What is the central angle of the sector corresponding to the expenditure incurred on Royalty ?
Central angle corresponding to Royalty = (15% of 360)º
[(15/100) *360]0
= 540
Directions :- The following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of the expenditure incurred in publishing a book. Study the pie-chart and the answer the questions based on it.
Q. The price of the book is marked 20% above the C.P. If the marked price of the book is Rs 180 , then what is the cost of the paper used in a single copy of the book?
Clearly, marked price of the book = 120% of C.P.
Also, cost of paper = 25% of C.P
Let the cost of paper for a single book be Rs. n.
Then, 120 : 25 = 180 : n
n = Rs. 37. 50
Directions :- The following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of the expenditure incurred in publishing a book. Study the pie-chart and the answer the questions based on it.
Q. If 5500 copies are published and the transportation cost on them amounts to Rs. 82500, then what should be the selling price of the book so that the publisher can earn a profit of 25%?
For the publisher to earn a profit of 25%, S.P. = 125% of C.P.
Also Transportation Cost = 10% of C.P
Let the S.P. of 5500 books be Rs. x.
Then, 10 : 125 = 82500 : x.
x = Rs. [(125 x 82500) x 10]= Rs. 1031250
S.P. of one book = Rs. (1031250/ 5500)= Rs. 187.50
Directions :- The following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of the expenditure incurred in publishing a book. Study the pie-chart and the answer the questions based on it.
Q. Royalty on the book is less than the printing cost by:
Printing Cost of book = 20% of C.P.
Royalty on book = 15% of C.P.
Difference = (20% of C.P.) - (15% of C.P) = 5% of C.P.
Percentage difference = [ (Difference/Printing) * 100%
= [ ( 5% of C.P./Printing Cost ) x 100%]
= 25%
Directions : Study the table and answer the following questions. Price Variations of some commodities (Rs/ quintal)
Q. What is the percentage variation of Rice over a month?
Required % = [(1296-1280)/1296]*100 = 1.234 (decrease)
Directions : Study the table and answer the following questions. Price Variations of some commodities (Rs/ quintal)
Q. The price of potato on 1–1–2008 is approximately what percent of the price of wheat on 1 -12- 2008?
Required % = (575/925)*100 = 62% (approx)
Directions : Study the table and answer the following questions. Price Variations of some commodities (Rs/ quintal)
Q. What was the difference between the cost of 85 kgs of salt and 29 kg of wheat on 01-12-2008 ?
Required difference = 701.25 – 268.25 = Rs. 433
Directions : Study the table and answer the following questions. Price Variations of some commodities (Rs/ quintal)
Q. The average price of all the commodities on 01-01-2009 is approximately what percent of the average price of all the commodities on 01-01-2008?
Required% = (1472/1456)*100
= 101% (approx)
Directions : Study the table and answer the following questions. Price Variations of some commodities (Rs/ quintal)
Q. If a person is ready to buy 10 kg of wheat, 5 kg of sugar, 1 kg of salt and 20 kg of pulses, what amount he has to pay for it ?
Required amount = 94 + 160.75 + 8.15 + 406 = Rs. 668.9
The average weight of three men J, K and L is 75 kg. Another man M joins the group and the average now becomes 78 kg. If another man N whose weight is 5 kg less than that of M, replace J then the average weight of K, L, M and N becomes 77 kg. Find the weight of J.
Total weight of J, K and L = 75 × 3 = 225 kg
Total weight of J, K, L and M = 78 × 4 = 312 kg
Weight of M = 312 – 225 = 87 kg
Weight of N = 87 – 5 = 82 kg
Total weight of K, L, M & N = 77 × 4 = 308 kg
Total weight of K, L & M = 308 – 82 = 226 kg
Weight of J = weight of (J, K, L and M) – weight of (K,
L and M)
= 312 – 226 = 86 kg
In how many ways a committee of 6 members can be selected from 6 men and 5 women, consisting of 4 men and 2 women?
Required number of ways = 6C4 × 5C2 = 6*5/2 * 5*4/2 = 150
There are 50 buckets and 50 persons. Person 1 keeps one ball in every bucket, person 2 keeps two balls in every 2nd bucket, person three keeps 3 balls in every third bucket. This process goes on till 50th person keeps 50 balls in 50th bucket. Find the total number of balls kept in 50th bucket.
1st person, 2ndperson, 5th person, 10th person, 25th
person & 50th person will put balls in the 50th bucket.
So number of balls in the 50th bucket
= 1 + 2 + 5 + 10+ 25 + 50 = 93
Ten years ago the average age of a family of four members was 28 years. Two children have been born, the present average age of family is same. What are the present ages of the children if the age difference between both the children is 2 years?
Ten years ago, total age of four members = 28 × 4 = 112 years
Total age of four members at present = (28 + 10) ×4 = 152 years
And present age of four members + two children = 28 × 6 = 168 years
So age of the two children = 168 – 152 =16
So age of 1st child = 9 years
And age of 2nd child= 7 years
In an examination, every candidate took German or English or both subjects as a language paper. 76.5% of the candidates took German and 48.7% took English. If the total number of candidates appeared in the examination is 3250, then how many candidates took both the subjects?
Let total number of candidates be = 100
Number of candidates who took both German and English = (76.5 + 48.7) – 100 = 25.2
i.e. 100 units ---> 3250
25.2 units ---> 3250/100 * 25.2 = 819
Two pipes P1 and P2 can fill a tank in 24 minutes and 30 minutes respectively. If both the pipes are opened simultaneously, after how much time should P2 be closed so that the tank is full in 20 minutes ?
Let the pipe P2 is closed after ‘x’ mins.
x (1/24 + 1/30) + (20 - x) * 1/24 = 1
3x/40 + 5/6 - x/24 = 1
x = 5 mins
Mohan takes 8 days less than the time taken by Ravi to finish a piece of work. If both Mohan and Ravi together can finish it in 7.5 days, then how many days Ravi will take to finish the work alone ?
Let Ravi takes ‘x’ days to finish the work, so Mohan will take (x - 8) days to finish the work.
1/x + 1/x-8 = 2/15
(2x-8)/(x22 - 8x) = 2/15
(x - 4) ×15 = x2 - 8x
x2 - 23 x + 60 = 0
x2- 20x - 3 x + 60 = 0
x ( x - 20) - 3 ( x - 20) = 0
x = 20, 3
We discard x = 3 as it is less than 8.
x = 20 days
A shopkeeper bought a bat and sold it at a loss of 15 %. If he had bought it for 20 % less and sold it for Rs. 147.2 more, he would have had profit of 35 %. What is the cost price of bat ?
Let cost be ‘x’
SP = 17X/20
Now, CP = 4X/5
SP = 17x/20 + 147.2 = (17x + 2944)/20
{(17x + 2944)/20 - 4x/5} * 5/4x * 100 = 35
(17x + 2944 - 16x)/20 * 125/x = 35
(x + 2944)/4 * 25/x = 35
25x + 73600 = 140x
x = 640
Two equal amounts are deposited in two bank at same interest rate 12% p.a. for 7 years and 4.5 years respectively. If the different between the interest is Rs. 585 then what was each amount?
Let the amount be ‘x’.
(x * 12 * 7)/100 * (x * 12 * 4.5)/100 = 585
x = 1950
Directions: Each question below is followed by two statements I and II. You are to determine whether the data given in the statement is sufficient for answering the question. You should use the data and your knowledge of Mathematics to choose between the possible answers. Give answer
What is the salary of B in a group of A, B, C and D whose average salary is Rs. 62880?
I. Total of the salaries of A and C is exact multiple of 8.
II. Average of the salary of A, C and D is Rs. 61665.
Directions : Each question below is followed by two statements I and II. You are to determine whether the data given in the statement is sufficient for answering the question. You should use the data and your knowledge of Mathematics to choose between the possible answers. Give answer
What is the three-digit number?
I. The three-digit number is divisible by 9.
II. The first and the third digits are 6.
Directions : Each question below is followed by two statements I and II. You are to determine whether the data given in the statement is sufficient for answering the question. You should use the data and your knowledge of Mathematics to choose between the possible answers. Give answer
What is the profit earned by selling a printer for Rs. 3000.
I. The cost price of 6 such printers is equal to selling price of 5 such printers.
II. 20% profit is earned by selling each printer.
Directions: In each of the following questions, there are two equations. You have to solve both equations and give answer
Directions: In each of the following questions, there are two equations. You have to solve both equations and give answer
Directions: In each of the following questions, there are two equations. You have to solve both equations and give answer
Directions: In each of the following questions, there are two equations. You have to solve both equations and give answer
Directions: In each of the following questions, there are two equations. You have to solve both equations and give answer
Directions: Find the wrong number in each of the following series.
2, 11, 38, 197, 1172, 8227, 65806
Series pattern:
2 × 3 + 5 = 11
11 × 4 – 6 = 38
38 × 5 + 7 = 197
197 × 6 – 8 = 1174
1174 should come in place of 1172
1174 × 7 + 9 = 8227
8227 × 8 – 10 = 65806
Clearly, 1172 is wrong and will be replaced by 1174.
Directions: Find the wrong number in each of the following series.
16, 19, 21, 30, 46, 71, 107
Series pattern 16 + 12 = 17
17 should come in place of 19
17 + 22 = 21
21 + 32 = 30
30 + 42 = 46
46 + 52 + 71
71 + 62 = 107
Clearly, 19 is wrong and will be replaced by 17.
Directions: Find the wrong number in each of the following series.
4, 2, 3.5, 7.5, 26.25, 118.125
Series pattern 4 × 0.5 = 2
2 × 1.5 = 3
3 should come in place of 3.5
3 × 2.5 = 7.5;
7.5 × 3.5 = 26.25;
26.25 × 4.5 = 118.125
Clearly, 3.5 is wrong and is replaced by 3.
Directions: Find the wrong number in each of the following series.
16, 4, 2, 1.5, 1.75, 1.875
Series pattern 16 × 0.25 = 4;
4 × 0.50 = 2 2 × 0.75 = 1.5;
1.5 × 1.00 = 1.5
1.5 should come in place of 1.75
1.5 × 1.25 = 1.875
Clearly, 1.75 is wrong and will be replaced by 1.5
What approximate value should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following questions?
√5590 / 3√3370 = ?
√5590 / 3√3370 = ?
√1.65/3 = 1.28/3 = 0.429
What approximate value should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following questions?
[(3525 + 5567 + 9853) ÷ (3132 + 1975 + 2275) × 7 = ?
(3525 + 5567 + 9853) ÷ (3132 + 1975 + 2275) × 7 = ?
18945 ÷ 7382 × 7
2.57 × 7 = 17.99 = 18(approx.)
What approximate value should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following questions?
√25000 * √3.999 = ?
√25000 * √3.999 = 4
158 × 2 = 316
Present ages of Karan and Arjun are in the ratio 4 : 5 respectively. Six years hence the ratio becomes 7 : 8. What is the sum of the present ages of Karan and Arjun?
Suppose the present ages of Karan and Arjun are 4k and 5k respectively.
Then,
(4k + 6)/(5k + 6) = 7/8
Sum of the ages of Karan and Arjun
= 4k + 5k = 9k
= 9 × 2 = 18 years
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Twelve persons N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X and Y are sitting in two parallel row. Row 1 and row 2 with equal number of person on each row. Row 1 is facing south and row 2 is facing north. P, Q, R, S, T, U are in Row 1 and N, O, V, W, X, Y are in Row 2. Each persons of Row 1 is exactly opposite the other person in Row 2.
• V, who is at one of the ends of the row, is second to the left of Y.
• There are two persons between N and O.
• There is only one person between S and T.
• U is third to the right of Q.
• U is not opposite either V or Y.
• S and T are not opposite to V. P is adjacent to S.
• W, who is not opposite to T, is not adjacent to N.
Q. Who among following is opposite to Q?
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Twelve persons N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X and Y are sitting in two parallel row. Row 1 and row 2 with equal number of person on each row. Row 1 is facing south and row 2 is facing north. P, Q, R, S, T, U are in Row 1 and N, O, V, W, X, Y are in Row 2. Each persons of Row 1 is exactly opposite the other person in Row 2.
• V, who is at one of the ends of the row, is second to the left of Y.
• There are two persons between N and O.
• There is only one person between S and T.
• U is third to the right of Q.
• U is not opposite either V or Y.
• S and T are not opposite to V. P is adjacent to S.
• W, who is not opposite to T, is not adjacent to N.
Q. How many persons are there between R and S?
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Twelve persons N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X and Y are sitting in two parallel row. Row 1 and row 2 with equal number of person on each row. Row 1 is facing south and row 2 is facing north. P, Q, R, S, T, U are in Row 1 and N, O, V, W, X, Y are in Row 2. Each persons of Row 1 is exactly opposite the other person in Row 2.
• V, who is at one of the ends of the row, is second to the left of Y.
• There are two persons between N and O.
• There is only one person between S and T.
• U is third to the right of Q.
• U is not opposite either V or Y.
• S and T are not opposite to V. P is adjacent to S.
• W, who is not opposite to T, is not adjacent to N.
Q. If R is related to X in the same way as U is related to O, based on the given arrangement, who among the following is P related to, following the same pattern?
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Twelve persons N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X and Y are sitting in two parallel row. Row 1 and row 2 with equal number of person on each row. Row 1 is facing south and row 2 is facing north. P, Q, R, S, T, U are in Row 1 and N, O, V, W, X, Y are in Row 2. Each persons of Row 1 is exactly opposite the other person in Row 2.
• V, who is at one of the ends of the row, is second to the left of Y.
• There are two persons between N and O.
• There is only one person between S and T.
• U is third to the right of Q.
• U is not opposite either V or Y.
• S and T are not opposite to V. P is adjacent to S.
• W, who is not opposite to T, is not adjacent to N.
Q. Which of the following persons are at the ends of the row?
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions that follow.
Twelve persons N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X and Y are sitting in two parallel row. Row 1 and row 2 with equal number of person on each row. Row 1 is facing south and row 2 is facing north. P, Q, R, S, T, U are in Row 1 and N, O, V, W, X, Y are in Row 2. Each persons of Row 1 is exactly opposite the other person in Row 2.
• V, who is at one of the ends of the row, is second to the left of Y.
• There are two persons between N and O.
• There is only one person between S and T.
• U is third to the right of Q.
• U is not opposite either V or Y.
• S and T are not opposite to V. P is adjacent to S.
• W, who is not opposite to T, is not adjacent to N.
Q. Which of the following statements is true about P?
Directions : Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
10 friends (5 boys P, Q, R, S and T and 5 girls A, E, I, O and U) are playing a game and they are sitting in a circle. The distance between every two friends is equal. Two boys and two girls are facing opposite to the center of the circle and other 6 friends are facing towards the center of the circle.
A is fourth to the left of O, who is third to the right of P. R is second to the right of T, who is not near to E. There are three friends between I and R. S is second to the left of U and facing the center of the circle. P and E are sitting opposite and facing each other. I is second to the left of Q. A is facing opposite to the center of the circle. More than three boys or girls are not sitting together. Not more than two friends who are facing opposite to the center of the circle are sitting together.
Q. Which two girls are sitting facing opposite to the center of the circle?
Directions : Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
10 friends (5 boys P, Q, R, S and T and 5 girls A, E, I, O and U) are playing a game and they are sitting in a circle. The distance between every two friends is equal. Two boys and two girls are facing opposite to the center of the circle and other 6 friends are facing towards the center of the circle.
A is fourth to the left of O, who is third to the right of P. R is second to the right of T, who is not near to E. There are three friends between I and R. S is second to the left of U and facing the center of the circle. P and E are sitting opposite and facing each other. I is second to the left of Q. A is facing opposite to the center of the circle. More than three boys or girls are not sitting together. Not more than two friends who are facing opposite to the center of the circle are sitting together.
Q. Which of the following is sitting 3rd to the right of O?
Directions : Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
10 friends (5 boys P, Q, R, S and T and 5 girls A, E, I, O and U) are playing a game and they are sitting in a circle. The distance between every two friends is equal. Two boys and two girls are facing opposite to the center of the circle and other 6 friends are facing towards the center of the circle.
A is fourth to the left of O, who is third to the right of P. R is second to the right of T, who is not near to E. There are three friends between I and R. S is second to the left of U and facing the center of the circle. P and E are sitting opposite and facing each other. I is second to the left of Q. A is facing opposite to the center of the circle. More than three boys or girls are not sitting together. Not more than two friends who are facing opposite to the center of the circle are sitting together.
Q. What is the position of I with respect to A ?
Directions : Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
10 friends (5 boys P, Q, R, S and T and 5 girls A, E, I, O and U) are playing a game and they are sitting in a circle. The distance between every two friends is equal. Two boys and two girls are facing opposite to the center of the circle and other 6 friends are facing towards the center of the circle.
A is fourth to the left of O, who is third to the right of P. R is second to the right of T, who is not near to E. There are three friends between I and R. S is second to the left of U and facing the center of the circle. P and E are sitting opposite and facing each other. I is second to the left of Q. A is facing opposite to the center of the circle. More than three boys or girls are not sitting together. Not more than two friends who are facing opposite to the center of the circle are sitting together.
Q. Which two boys are facing opposite to the center of the circle ?
Directions : Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
10 friends (5 boys P, Q, R, S and T and 5 girls A, E, I, O and U) are playing a game and they are sitting in a circle. The distance between every two friends is equal. Two boys and two girls are facing opposite to the center of the circle and other 6 friends are facing towards the center of the circle.
A is fourth to the left of O, who is third to the right of P. R is second to the right of T, who is not near to E. There are three friends between I and R. S is second to the left of U and facing the center of the circle. P and E are sitting opposite and facing each other. I is second to the left of Q. A is facing opposite to the center of the circle. More than three boys or girls are not sitting together. Not more than two friends who are facing opposite to the center of the circle are sitting together.
Q. How many persons are sitting between S and Q, when counted from left of S?
Which of the following expressions will be true if the given expression ‘A > B ≥ C < D < E’ is definitely true?
If the expressions ‘E < J ≤ H > Z’, ‘H ≤ Y’ and ‘E > F’ are true, which of the following conclusions will be definitely false?
F<E<J≤H>Z
F<E<J≤H≤Y
Which of the following symbols should be placed in the blank spaces respectively (in the same order from left to right) in order to complete the given expression in such a manner than ‘N < K’ holds definitely true?
K – L – M – N
Directions: In each question below is given a group of letters followed by four combinations of digits/symbols numbered (a), (b), (c) and (d). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the group of letters based on the following coding system and mark the number of that combination as your answer. If none of the four combinations correctly represents the group of letters, mark (e), ‘None of these’, as the answer
Conditions
1. If the first letter in the group is a vowel and the last letter is a consonant their codes are to be interchanged.
2. If the first letter in the group is a consonant and the last letter is a vowel are to be coded as the code for vowel.
3. If the first as well as the last letter is a vowel both are to be coded as the code for the first letter.
Q. IRHMEJ
With the help of condition 1- IRHMEJ= 243*@7
Directions: In each question below is given a group of letters followed by four combinations of digits/symbols numbered (a), (b), (c) and (d). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the group of letters based on the following coding system and mark the number of that combination as your answer. If none of the four combinations correctly represents the group of letters, mark (e), ‘None of these’, as the answer
Conditions
1. If the first letter in the group is a vowel and the last letter is a consonant their codes are to be interchanged.
2. If the first letter in the group is a consonant and the last letter is a vowel are to be coded as the code for vowel.
3. If the first as well as the last letter is a vowel both are to be coded as the code for the first letter.
Q.ALFJHE
With the help of condition 3- ALFJHE= 69$236
Directions: In each question below is given a group of letters followed by four combinations of digits/symbols numbered (a), (b), (c) and (d). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the group of letters based on the following coding system and mark the number of that combination as your answer. If none of the four combinations correctly represents the group of letters, mark (e), ‘None of these’, as the answer
Conditions
1. If the first letter in the group is a vowel and the last letter is a consonant their codes are to be interchanged.
2. If the first letter in the group is a consonant and the last letter is a vowel are to be coded as the code for vowel.
3. If the first as well as the last letter is a vowel both are to be coded as the code for the first letter.
Q.FIKLRU
With the help of condition 2- FIKLRU= 87#948
Directions: In each question below is given a group of letters followed by four combinations of digits/symbols numbered (a), (b), (c) and (d). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the group of letters based on the following coding system and mark the number of that combination as your answer. If none of the four combinations correctly represents the group of letters, mark (e), ‘None of these’, as the answer
Conditions
1. If the first letter in the group is a vowel and the last letter is a consonant their codes are to be interchanged.
2. If the first letter in the group is a consonant and the last letter is a vowel are to be coded as the code for vowel.
3. If the first as well as the last letter is a vowel both are to be coded as the code for the first letter.
Q.TFIKAR
Directions: In each question below is given a group of letters followed by four combinations of digits/symbols numbered (a), (b), (c) and (d). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the group of letters based on the following coding system and mark the number of that combination as your answer. If none of the four combinations correctly represents the group of letters, mark (e), ‘None of these’, as the answer
Conditions
1. If the first letter in the group is a vowel and the last letter is a consonant their codes are to be interchanged.
2. If the first letter in the group is a consonant and the last letter is a vowel are to be coded as the code for vowel.
3. If the first as well as the last letter is a vowel both are to be coded as the code for the first letter.
Q. MHEJKQ
MHEJKQ= *3@2#©
Directions: Study the following information carefully to answer the given questions:
Shobha moves a distance of 10 km towards south then she moves towards her right and travels a distance of 15 km. From here she moves a distance of 10 km towards her left and finally she covers a distance of 5 km towards her left.
Q.How far is Shobha now from the starting point?
Directions: Study the following information carefully to answer the given questions:
Shobha moves a distance of 10 km towards south then she moves towards her right and travels a distance of 15 km. From here she moves a distance of 10 km towards her left and finally she covers a distance of 5 km towards her left.
Q.In which direction is Shobha now from the starting point?
Directions : Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
P is father of R. R is mother of T. U is wife of P. Q is brother of R. S is son of Q. V is wife of Q. W is father of V.
Q .Who is father-in-law of Q
Directions : Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
P is father of R. R is mother of T. U is wife of P. Q is brother of R. S is son of Q. V is wife of Q. W is father of V.
Q. How is T related to Q ?
Directions: Study the information and answer the following questions:
In a certain code language
"among the company struck" is coded as " L5H Z6X F2G H4Z "
"under relevant part that" is coded as " U3G U3K U7I S4F "
"for years date extreme" is coded as " F6V F3W T4B S2U"
Q. What is the code for ‘oxford' in the given code language?
These are the latest pattern of coding-decoding questions. In these questions we are applying the following concept:-
Directions: Study the information and answer the following questions:
In a certain code language
"among the company struck" is coded as " L5H Z6X F2G H4Z "
"under relevant part that" is coded as " U3G U3K U7I S4F "
"for years date extreme" is coded as " F6V F3W T4B S2U"
Q. What is the code for ‘returns' in the given code language?
These are the latest pattern of coding-decoding questions. In these questions we are applying the following concept:-
Directions: Study the information and answer the following questions:
In a certain code language
"among the company struck" is coded as " L5H Z6X F2G H4Z "
"under relevant part that" is coded as " U3G U3K U7I S4F "
"for years date extreme" is coded as " F6V F3W T4B S2U"
Q. What is the code for ‘nations' in the given code language?
These are the latest pattern of coding-decoding questions. In these questions we are applying the following concept:-
Directions: Study the information and answer the following questions:
In a certain code language
"among the company struck" is coded as " L5H Z6X F2G H4Z "
"under relevant part that" is coded as " U3G U3K U7I S4F "
"for years date extreme" is coded as " F6V F3W T4B S2U"
Q. What is the code for ‘category' in the given code language?
These are the latest pattern of coding-decoding questions. In these questions we are applying the following concept:-
Directions: Study the information and answer the following questions:
In a certain code language
"among the company struck" is coded as " L5H Z6X F2G H4Z "
"under relevant part that" is coded as " U3G U3K U7I S4F "
"for years date extreme" is coded as " F6V F3W T4B S2U"
Q. What is the code for ‘vacant' in the given code language?
These are the latest pattern of coding-decoding questions. In these questions we are applying the following concept:-
Directions : In these questions, relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These statements are followed by two conclusions. Mark answer
Q. Statements: A > B£ C = D £ E, C ³ F = G > H
Conclusions:
I. G ≤ E
II. A > H
I. G=F≤C=D≤E(TRUE)
II. A>B≤C=D≤E(FALSE)
Directions : In these questions, relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These statements are followed by two conclusions. Mark answer
Q. Statements:
H ≥ T > S ≤ Q, T ≥ U = V > B
Conclusions:
I. V > S
II. B ≤ H
I. V=U≤T>S(FALSE)
II. B<V=U≤T≤H(FALSE)
Directions: In these questions, relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These statements are followed by two conclusions. Mark answer
Q. Statements:
F < K ≤ L, H ≥ R > K
Conclusions:
I. H > L
II. R > F
I.H≥R>K≤L(FALSE)
II. R>K>F(TRUE)
Directions : In each question below are given two/three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give answer
Q. Statements:
Some vegetable are mango.
No mango is a potato.
Conclusions:
I. Some vegetable are not potato.
II. Some potato are not mango.
Directions : In each question below are given two/three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give answer
Q. Statements:
No orange is sweet.
All grape are sweet.
Conclusions:
I. Some sweet are grape.
II. some grape are not orange.
Directions : In each question below are given two/three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give answer
Q. Statements:
All school are coaching.
Some coaching are class.
Conclusions:
I. All class being school is a possibility.
II. All class are school.
Directions: In each question below are given two/three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give answer
Q. Statements:
Some set are book.
All book are copy.
Conclusions:
I. All set are copy.
II. some copy are set.
Directions : In each question below are given two/three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements, disregarding commonly known facts. Give answer
Q. Statements:
All ring are circle.
Some circle is square.
Conclusions:
I. Some ring are square.
II. All square are ring.
|
5 docs|130 tests
|
|
Use Code STAYHOME200 and get INR 200 additional OFF
|
Use Coupon Code |
|
5 docs|130 tests
|
Download free EduRev App
Related content with SBI PO Prelims Mock Test - 13 (19-01-2023)
|
|
|
|
Related tests with SBI PO Prelims Mock Test - 13 (19-01-2023)
|
|
|
|
|
|
© EduRev
|
Education Revolution
|
Follow Us
|
