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Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:
A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.
Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:
1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.
2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.
3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.
4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.
5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.
Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?
  • a)
    2, 1, 3
  • b)
    5, 2, 4
  • c)
    4, 3, 2
  • d)
    5, 1, 3
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Most Upvoted Answer
Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:...
Statements 1, 2 and 5 suggest measures that are unethical; whereas, statement 3 and 4 suggest measure that are ethical under the given circumstances. When arranged from unethical to ethical, only option C is arranged in a way that follows the reverse order. Hence, option C is the correct choice.
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Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Given the current series of events, the Director of the company calls for a board meeting with all the chief officials of the company and the following points are reflected on:1. Immediately hold a press release and talk about how this is a fake news and that competitors are trying to defame the company.2. Immediately withdraw the product from the market and from all the distributors.3. Immediately shut down all the factories that the company has.4. Send the Oodle Noodle samples for a re-test across multiple laboratories.5. Hold a press conference to tell that the company will stop all sales, withdraw all products of Oodle Noddle and send samples for re-test.What should be step/(s) taken by the Director and head of the prominent FMCG company in that country?

Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.The results from other tests prove the presence of nickel across multiple samples of Oodle Noodle. The Foods and Drug (F&D) Authority of the country has ordered a ban on sale of this product. The Oodle Noodle factories have been shut and the workers are on protest. Which of the following would be a prudent measure under the given circumstances?

Read the passage carefully and answer the following questions:It’s tempting to think that viral misinformation is a modern invention of social media and malicious actors. In fact, “fake news” is as old as news itself. For centuries, falsehoods have been shared widely as facts and stood uncorrected for months or years, even becoming accepted truth. Many of these stories were consequence-free, such as the widely believed report in 1569 of a Leicestershire woman who was “confirmed” to have given birth to a cat. Others led to tragedy and horror, such as viral rumors that the Black Plague was caused by Jews poisoning wells, which led to executions and violent pogroms throughout EuropeRegardless of the era, rumors and falsehoods spread via two basic steps: discovery, then amplification of unverified knowledge. What’s different now is that today’s communication platforms have fundamentally transformed the way information flows, propelling viral rumors exponentially faster and farther than ever. Widespread belief in certain types of viral rumors poses a threat to institutions that we rely on, including democracy itself. An urgent question has emerged: How can we mitigate the kind of high-consequence misinformation that’s increasingly plaguing our communication ecosystem? Friction, a system of checks to limit the spread of content, we believe, is the answer.Before the printing press, viral rumors spread through word-of-mouth chatter in the market square or pub. Still, businesspeople, rulers, and religious authorities required trustworthy knowledge, and they would spend enormous sums on timely, accurate news. For those under their employ, the earliest proto-journalists, sourcing truth was a constant struggle. Newsmen added “friction” to the process of sharing knowledge, painstakingly validating stories through second- and third-hand sources before they published—lest they lose their reputation and sponsors. This tension between speed and accuracy came to define early news reporting. News that was both timely and accurate was incredibly expensive, requiring verified couriers and messengers, known as postal systems. We can still see this holdover in the title of “post” in many newspaper names today.Early journalists were far from perfect, and many of the first newspapers competed for attention by aggressively peddling false, outrageous, or nakedly partisan stories, gruesome crime coverage in particular. But during the 19th century, some papers slowly matured and professionalized, building reputations for publishing factual narratives, and engendering trust as “objective” news sources. Through fits and starts, this patchwork system of news-gathering and distribution became the dominant way we empirically verify information before amplifying it. We learned to trust journalists, largely because they fact-check rumors.The internet—and social media in particular—blew the system of journalistic friction to pieces. First the internet transformed publishing. Blogging platforms enabled anyone to publish whatever, whenever, without the critical eye of a journalistic colleague. Publishing was now a democratized, zero-cost endeavor. When the social networks emerged, distribution and reach were also transformed. Hundreds of millions of people found themselves perpetually online in new, targetable, frictionless communities. Groups became digital gathering places for ordinary people, and not gatekeepers, to share information. The single-click Share button turned people into active participants in the distribution and amplification of information.Reduced friction has enabled important new voices to be heard, but it has also led to the rapid spread of significantly impactful viral misinformation. Hence, It’s time for proactive solutions; it’s time to reintroduce the sort of friction that can assist with collective sense-making.Q.The author discusses the examples of the Leicestershire woman and the Black Plague to drive home the point that

Read the passage carefully and answer the following questions:It’s tempting to think that viral misinformation is a modern invention of social media and malicious actors. In fact, “fake news” is as old as news itself. For centuries, falsehoods have been shared widely as facts and stood uncorrected for months or years, even becoming accepted truth. Many of these stories were consequence-free, such as the widely believed report in 1569 of a Leicestershire woman who was “confirmed” to have given birth to a cat. Others led to tragedy and horror, such as viral rumors that the Black Plague was caused by Jews poisoning wells, which led to executions and violent pogroms throughout EuropeRegardless of the era, rumors and falsehoods spread via two basic steps: discovery, then amplification of unverified knowledge. What’s different now is that today’s communication platforms have fundamentally transformed the way information flows, propelling viral rumors exponentially faster and farther than ever. Widespread belief in certain types of viral rumors poses a threat to institutions that we rely on, including democracy itself. An urgent question has emerged: How can we mitigate the kind of high-consequence misinformation that’s increasingly plaguing our communication ecosystem? Friction, a system of checks to limit the spread of content, we believe, is the answer.Before the printing press, viral rumors spread through word-of-mouth chatter in the market square or pub. Still, businesspeople, rulers, and religious authorities required trustworthy knowledge, and they would spend enormous sums on timely, accurate news. For those under their employ, the earliest proto-journalists, sourcing truth was a constant struggle. Newsmen added “friction” to the process of sharing knowledge, painstakingly validating stories through second- and third-hand sources before they published—lest they lose their reputation and sponsors. This tension between speed and accuracy came to define early news reporting. News that was both timely and accurate was incredibly expensive, requiring verified couriers and messengers, known as postal systems. We can still see this holdover in the title of “post” in many newspaper names today.Early journalists were far from perfect, and many of the first newspapers competed for attention by aggressively peddling false, outrageous, or nakedly partisan stories, gruesome crime coverage in particular. But during the 19th century, some papers slowly matured and professionalized, building reputations for publishing factual narratives, and engendering trust as “objective” news sources. Through fits and starts, this patchwork system of news-gathering and distribution became the dominant way we empirically verify information before amplifying it. We learned to trust journalists, largely because they fact-check rumors.The internet—and social media in particular—blew the system of journalistic friction to pieces. First the internet transformed publishing. Blogging platforms enabled anyone to publish whatever, whenever, without the critical eye of a journalistic colleague. Publishing was now a democratized, zero-cost endeavor. When the social networks emerged, distribution and reach were also transformed. Hundreds of millions of people found themselves perpetually online in new, targetable, frictionless communities. Groups became digital gathering places for ordinary people, and not gatekeepers, to share information. The single-click Share button turned people into active participants in the distribution and amplification of information.Reduced friction has enabled important new voices to be heard, but it has also led to the rapid spread of significantly impactful viral misinformation. Hence, It’s time for proactive solutions; it’s time to reintroduce the sort of friction that can assist with collective sense-making.Q.Which of the following statements is definitely TRUE according to the passage?

Read the passage carefully and answer the following questions:It’s tempting to think that viral misinformation is a modern invention of social media and malicious actors. In fact, “fake news” is as old as news itself. For centuries, falsehoods have been shared widely as facts and stood uncorrected for months or years, even becoming accepted truth. Many of these stories were consequence-free, such as the widely believed report in 1569 of a Leicestershire woman who was “confirmed” to have given birth to a cat. Others led to tragedy and horror, such as viral rumors that the Black Plague was caused by Jews poisoning wells, which led to executions and violent pogroms throughout EuropeRegardless of the era, rumors and falsehoods spread via two basic steps: discovery, then amplification of unverified knowledge. What’s different now is that today’s communication platforms have fundamentally transformed the way information flows, propelling viral rumors exponentially faster and farther than ever. Widespread belief in certain types of viral rumors poses a threat to institutions that we rely on, including democracy itself. An urgent question has emerged: How can we mitigate the kind of high-consequence misinformation that’s increasingly plaguing our communication ecosystem? Friction, a system of checks to limit the spread of content, we believe, is the answer.Before the printing press, viral rumors spread through word-of-mouth chatter in the market square or pub. Still, businesspeople, rulers, and religious authorities required trustworthy knowledge, and they would spend enormous sums on timely, accurate news. For those under their employ, the earliest proto-journalists, sourcing truth was a constant struggle. Newsmen added “friction” to the process of sharing knowledge, painstakingly validating stories through second- and third-hand sources before they published—lest they lose their reputation and sponsors. This tension between speed and accuracy came to define early news reporting. News that was both timely and accurate was incredibly expensive, requiring verified couriers and messengers, known as postal systems. We can still see this holdover in the title of “post” in many newspaper names today.Early journalists were far from perfect, and many of the first newspapers competed for attention by aggressively peddling false, outrageous, or nakedly partisan stories, gruesome crime coverage in particular. But during the 19th century, some papers slowly matured and professionalized, building reputations for publishing factual narratives, and engendering trust as “objective” news sources. Through fits and starts, this patchwork system of news-gathering and distribution became the dominant way we empirically verify information before amplifying it. We learned to trust journalists, largely because they fact-check rumors.The internet—and social media in particular—blew the system of journalistic friction to pieces. First the internet transformed publishing. Blogging platforms enabled anyone to publish whatever, whenever, without the critical eye of a journalistic colleague. Publishing was now a democratized, zero-cost endeavor. When the social networks emerged, distribution and reach were also transformed. Hundreds of millions of people found themselves perpetually online in new, targetable, frictionless communities. Groups became digital gathering places for ordinary people, and not gatekeepers, to share information. The single-click Share button turned people into active participants in the distribution and amplification of information.Reduced friction has enabled important new voices to be heard, but it has also led to the rapid spread of significantly impactful viral misinformation. Hence, It’s time for proactive solutions; it’s time to reintroduce the sort of friction that can assist with collective sense-making.Q.Which of the following statements CANNOT be inferred from the passage?I. Ubiquitous access to the internet and social networking websites has led to the repudiation of established facts.II. Fear of losing their reputation and sponsors was one of the reasons that forced the earliest newsmen to filter out erroneous information scrupulously.III. People trust journalists not because they report accurate information but because they debunk rumours.IV. Misinformation campaigns could potentially amend the core values that define a democratic society.

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Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? for CAT 2024 is part of CAT preparation. The Question and answers have been prepared according to the CAT exam syllabus. Information about Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? covers all topics & solutions for CAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?.
Solutions for Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? in English & in Hindi are available as part of our courses for CAT. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CAT Exam by signing up for free.
Here you can find the meaning of Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving the explanation of Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?, a detailed solution for Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? has been provided alongside types of Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? theory, EduRev gives you an ample number of questions to practice Direction: Answer the questions based on the information given below:A prominent FMCG company recently failed the food and drugs lab test for its most famous and highly sold product "Oodle Noodle". With a market domination for almost 20 years, this product provides for the maximum revenue generated by the company amongst all its different products. The test results state that the product contains high amounts of nickel. Research proves that exposure or consumption of high amounts of nickel can lead to serious health hazards in humans, especially children. "Oodle Noodle" is highly popular in a wide age group, which is between 6- 25 yrs. Mass protests have lined outside the manufacturing units and factories of Oodle Noodle. All types of journalistic and social media platforms are talking about this news either in criticism or speculation.Ram Shankar, a shopkeeper in one of the remote areas read about the issue in the newspaper. He has a huge stock of Oodle Noodle stocked with him as it a popular product with the locals and also because the festive season is coming. He also realises that the locals are unaware of the situation. The following thoughts cross his mind:1. Sell the stock at a discounted price quoting the forth coming festive season as the reason.2. Ignore the news, not discuss it with anyone else and sell the stock as planned.3. Destroy all the stock and warn the people to not buy it from anywhere else also.4. Not sell Oodle Noodle anymore and send back all the stock to the distributor by quoting the news as a reason.5. Give away the entire stock of Oodle Noodle to the nearby Government School to be used as a mid-day meal.Which of the combinations of the above sentences when arranged from un-ethical to ethical is definitely incorrect?a)2, 1, 3b)5, 2, 4c)4, 3, 2d)5, 1, 3Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? tests, examples and also practice CAT tests.
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