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MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - CAT MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test - MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 for CAT 2024 is part of CAT preparation. The MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 questions and answers have been prepared according to the CAT exam syllabus.The MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 MCQs are made for CAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 below.
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MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 1
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below :

A. B. C, D, E, F, G and H are eight persons working in three different departments viz. Operations, Sales and Finance of an organisation with at least two and not more than three in any department. They are in three different scales viz. I, II and III with at least two and maximum three in any one scale.

Both the employees in Operations departments are in Scale II. D works in the Sales department and belongs to Scale I. A works in Finance departments and does not belong to Scale I. Two employees in the Sales department belong to scale I. F works with only H in one of the departments. C works with E in one of the departments. B does not work with either C or A in the same department and B is in scale II. G does not belong to Scale III. E does not belong to Scale I. Only sales department’s persons are in scale I.

Which of the following combinations is correct?

Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 1

The combination Finance - E - III is correct.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 2
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below :

A. B. C, D, E, F, G and H are eight persons working in three different departments viz. Operations, Sales and Finance of an organisation with at least two and not more than three in any department. They are in three different scales viz. I, II and III with at least two and maximum three in any one scale.

Both the employees in Operations departments are in Scale II. D works in the Sales department and belongs to Scale I. A works in Finance departments and does not belong to Scale I. Two employees in the Sales department belong to scale I. F works with only H in one of the departments. C works with E in one of the departments. B does not work with either C or A in the same department and B is in scale II. G does not belong to Scale III. E does not belong to Scale I. Only sales department’s persons are in scale I.

H belongs to which scale?

Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 2

H belongs to scale II.

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MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 3
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below :

A. B. C, D, E, F, G and H are eight persons working in three different departments viz. Operations, Sales and Finance of an organisation with at least two and not more than three in any department. They are in three different scales viz. I, II and III with at least two and maximum three in any one scale.

Both the employees in Operations departments are in Scale II. D works in the Sales department and belongs to Scale I. A works in Finance departments and does not belong to Scale I. Two employees in the Sales department belong to scale I. F works with only H in one of the departments. C works with E in one of the departments. B does not work with either C or A in the same department and B is in scale II. G does not belong to Scale III. E does not belong to Scale I. Only sales department’s persons are in scale I.

C belongs to which scale?

Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 3

C belongs to scale III.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 4
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Directions: Study the following Information to answer the given questions:

(a) Six plays are to be organized from Monday to Sunday -One play each day with one day when there is no play. 'No play' day is not Monday or Sunday.

(b) The plays are held in sets of 3 plays each in such a way that 3 plays are held without any break i.e. 3 plays are held in such a way, that there is no 'No play' day between them but immediately before this set or immediately after this set it is 'No play' day.

(c) Play Z is held on 26th and play X was held on 31st of the same month.

(d) Play B was not held immediately after play A (but was held after A, not necessarily immediately) and play M was held immediately before Q.

(e) All the six plays were held in the same month.

Which day was play Z organized?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 4
Since all the plays are held in the same month, last play should be on 31st of the month.

Play Z was organised on Tuesday.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 5
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Directions: Study the following Information to answer the given questions:

(a) Six plays are to be organized from Monday to Sunday -One play each day with one day when there is no play. 'No play' day is not Monday or Sunday.

(b) The plays are held in sets of 3 plays each in such a way that 3 plays are held without any break i.e. 3 plays are held in such a way, that there is no 'No play' day between them but immediately before this set or immediately after this set it is 'No play' day.

(c) Play Z is held on 26th and play X was held on 31st of the same month.

(d) Play B was not held immediately after play A (but was held after A, not necessarily immediately) and play M was held immediately before Q.

(e) All the six plays were held in the same month.

Which of the following is true?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 5
Play B was held on Friday.
MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 6
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In the question below, a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.

Statement: The government announced a heavy compensation package for all the victims of the terrorist attacks.

Assumptions:

I. Such incidents of terror may not occur in near future.

II. Compensation may mitigate the anger among the citizens against the current government.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 6
Announcing a heavy compensation package does not ensure that terrorist attacks will be stopped. Hence, assumption I is not valid.

And compensation package will not mitigate or lessen the anger among the citizens. Hence assumption II is also not valid.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 7
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Two statements are followed by two inferences. Select

Option a: if only inference 1 follows.

Option b: if only inference 2 follows.

Option c: if both of them follow.

Option d: if neither of them follows.

Option e: Insufficient data.

Either you leave now or you will miss the train. You do not leave now. So

1. You will miss the train.

2. You will not miss the train.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 7
Either X or Y. If X does not occur, then Y has to occur. Statement 1 says, Y occurs.
MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 8
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Directions: In making decisions about important questions, it is desirable to be able to distinguish between ‘strong’ arguments and ‘weak’ arguments. ‘Strong’ arguments are those which are both important and directly related to the question. ‘Weak’ arguments are those which are of minor importance and also may not be directly related to the question or may be related to a trivial aspect of the question. Each question below is followed by two arguments numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the argument is a ‘strong’ argument and which is a ‘weak’ argument.

Statement: Should there be only two political parties in India?

Arguments:

I. Yes, in many developed countries there are only two political-parties.

II. No, Indian electorate is not matured to select between only two political parties.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 8
The conditions in two countries may differ, so following developed countries model may or may not be effective. Hence argument I is weak.
MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 9
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Directions: In these questions the symbols @, #, Ú, $ and © are used with different meanings as follow:

‘A @ B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A # B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘A Ú B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A $ B’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A © B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, find out which of the conclusions I, II, III given below them is/are definitely true and mark your answer accordingly.

Statements: H @ I, I # L, L Ú A, A $ Q

Conclusions:

I. H # L

II. H Ú L

III. Q # H
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 9

From the given definitions,

A is not greater than B i.e @ means A ≤ B

A is neither greater than nor equal to B i.e # means A < B

A is not smaller than B i.e Ú means A ≥ B

A is neither smaller than nor equal to B, i.e $ means A > B

A is neither smaller than nor greater than B i.e © means A = B

Statement: H ≤ I < L ≥ A > Q

Conclusion: I. H < L True

II. H ≥ L False

III. Q ≤ H Cannot be determined

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 10
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In the question below, three statements are given followed by three conclusions numbered I, II & III. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from 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.

Statements: All windows are doors. All buildings are doors. All doors are boats.

Conclusions: I. All windows are boats.

II. All buildings are boats.

III. Some boats are doors.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 10

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 11
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In the question below, three statements are given followed by three conclusions numbered I, II & III. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from 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.

Statements: All flowers are trees. Some trees are houses. All houses are wheels.

Conclusions: I. Some wheels are trees.

II. Some trees are flowers.

III. Some wheels are flowers.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 11

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 12
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Direction: Study the following arrangement carefully and answer the question given below:

R D @ 5 M E 7 9 T © B % W 2 H 6 $ K P 1 A 4 Q I V * U N 8 3 Z F Y

Four of the following five are alike in a certain way based on their positions in the above arrangement and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 12

2 % H, does not follow this arrangement.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 13
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Direction: The question below consists of a question and two/three statements numbered 1 and 2/3. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.

Who is the sister –in-law of Tarun?

1. Tarun is the father of Vikas and is married to sister of Ashok.

2. Milan and Anushka are two sisters of Ashok.

3. Only Milan is childless.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 13
As all the three statements are required to conclude that Milan is sister in law of Tarun.

Since Milan is childless, Anushka should be wife of Tarun.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 14
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Direction: The question below consists of a question and two/three statements numbered 1 and 2/3. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.

How many hits does a website ‘X’ receive (in exact figures)?

1. The sum of all hits is twenty times per minute hits.

2. The average of all hits is 7000 per month.

3. The website gets 10 hours of response every day.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 14
We cannot find how many hits using three statements also.
MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 15
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Directions: A study was conducted to ascertain the relative popularity of five different sports in five different countries. The sports, as a part of the study are Hockey, Badminton, Cricket, Wrestling and Soccer. The countries in question are Germany, Australia, England, India and South Africa. The level of dissimilarity between any two countries is measured by the total difference in the ranks allotted by the two countries for all the five sports combined. A lower score of dissimilarity indicates similar sports preferences between the two countries.

The following table indicates the rank order of the five sports for each country.

Which countries sports preferences is most similar to Australia?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 15
We calculate the level of dissimilarity, for a pair of countries based on the summation of the differences in ranks between any particular sports.

For example we will consider Germany and Australia:

For Germany Rank of Hockey = 1 and for Australia rank of Hockey = 4

Hence level of dissimilarity for Hockey for Germany = 4 - 1 = 3

Similarly, for germany Rank of Cricket = 2 and for Australia rank of cricket = 3

Hence level of dissimilarity for Cricket = 3 - 2 = 1

Similarly the level of dissimilarity for Wrestling, Badminton and Soccer would be 2 , 3 and 3 respectively.

Hence the level of dissimilarity for Germany and Australia = 3+1+2+3+3 = 12

Based on the above data we can calculate the values for the rest of the countries as follows:

South Africa's sports preferences is most similar to Australia (Dissimilarity score = 8).

For example, Australia's Badminton rank is 1 and South Africa's badminton rank is 2. So, the difference = 2-1 = 1.

Similarly, we can calculate it for other sports and sum it up as follows.

Soccer: Difference = 4-2 = 2

Cricket: Difference = 3-3 = 0

Hockey: Difference = 5-4 = 1

Wrestling: Difference = 5-1 = 4

Hence the total sum = 1+2+0+1+4 = 8

So, when we compare it with other countries we get the least score for South Africa.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 16
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Directions: A study was conducted to ascertain the relative popularity of five different sports in five different countries. The sports, as a part of the study are Hockey, Badminton, Cricket, Wrestling and Soccer. The countries in question are Germany, Australia, England, India and South Africa. The level of dissimilarity between any two countries is measured by the total difference in the ranks allotted by the two countries for all the five sports combined. A lower score of dissimilarity indicates similar sports preferences between the two countries.

The following table indicates the rank order of the five sports for each country.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 16
We calculate the level of dissimilarity, for a pair of countries based on the summation of the differences in ranks between any particular sports.

For example we will consider Germany and Australia:

For Germany Rank of Hockey = 1 and for Australia rank of Hockey = 4

Hence level of dissimilarity for Hockey for Germany = 4 - 1 = 3

Similarly, for germany Rank of Cricket = 2 and for Australia rank of cricket = 3

Hence level of dissimilarity for Cricket = 3 - 2 = 1

Similarly the level of dissimilarity for Wrestling, Badminton and Soccer would be 2 , 3 and 3 respectively.

Hence the level of dissimilarity for Germany and Australia = 3+1+2+3+3 = 12

Based on the above data we can calculate the values for the rest of the countries as follows:

The level of dissimilarity between any pair of countries can only be an even number. Hence the answer is none of the pairs can have an odd score.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 17
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Directions: A study was conducted to ascertain the relative popularity of five different sports in five different countries. The sports, as a part of the study are Hockey, Badminton, Cricket, Wrestling and Soccer. The countries in question are Germany, Australia, England, India and South Africa. The level of dissimilarity between any two countries is measured by the total difference in the ranks allotted by the two countries for all the five sports combined. A lower score of dissimilarity indicates similar sports preferences between the two countries.

The following table indicates the rank order of the five sports for each country.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 17
We calculate the level of dissimilarity, for a pair of countries based on the summation of the differences in ranks between any particular sports.

For example we will consider Germany and Australia:

For Germany Rank of Hockey = 1 and for Australia rank of Hockey = 4

Hence level of dissimilarity for Hockey for Germany = 4 - 1 = 3

Similarly, for germany Rank of Cricket = 2 and for Australia rank of cricket = 3

Hence level of dissimilarity for Cricket = 3 - 2 = 1

Similarly the level of dissimilarity for Wrestling, Badminton and Soccer would be 2 , 3 and 3 respectively.

Hence the level of dissimilarity for Germany and Australia = 3+1+2+3+3 = 12

Based on the above data we can calculate the values for the rest of the countries as follows:

England & Germany have the most similar sports preferences amongst all possible pairs (Dissimilarity score = 4).

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 18
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Directions: Eight racers P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were seated around a square table discussing about their upcoming racing event. They were seated facing inside the center and there was one person on every side and one person on every corner. Each racer had a different coloured car. The colours were red, green, yellow, purple, pink, blue, orange and white not necessarily in the same order.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• Q faced R who owned either white or blue car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car.

Who among the following was seated 3rd to the right of the one who owned the green car?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 18

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• Q faced R who owned the white or blue.

Case 1:

The case becomes invalid as Q and R cannot be placed as Q faced R who owned the white or blue car.

Case 2:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as green cannot be placed in that.

Case 3:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as R cannot be placed in that

Case 4:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as the one who owned the green car cannot be placed.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car. Thus, case 1 becomes invalid.

Case 2 is invalid as W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Case 1 is invalid because here when R (blue) is placed opposite to Red, then W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Hence, both cases 1 and 2 are invalid.

Thus, the final arrangement is as follows:

R was 3rd to the right of S who owned the green car.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 19
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Directions: Eight racers P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were seated around a square table discussing about their upcoming racing event. They were seated facing inside the center and there was one person on every side and one person on every corner. Each racer had a different coloured car. The colours were red, green, yellow, purple, pink, blue, orange and white not necessarily in the same order.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• Q faced R who owned either white or blue car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car.

Which of the following cars was owned by W?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 19

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• Q faced R who owned the white or blue.

Case 1:

The case becomes invalid as Q and R cannot be placed as Q faced R who owned the white or blue car.

Case 2:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as green cannot be placed in that.

Case 3:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as R cannot be placed in that

Case 4:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as the one who owned the green car cannot be placed.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car. Thus, case 1 becomes invalid.

Case 2 is invalid as W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Case 1 is invalid because here when R (blue) is placed opposite to Red, then W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Hence, both cases 1 and 2 are invalid.

Thus, the final arrangement is as follows:

W owned the orange car.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 20
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Directions: Eight racers P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were seated around a square table discussing about their upcoming racing event. They were seated facing inside the center and there was one person on every side and one person on every corner. Each racer had a different coloured car. The colours were red, green, yellow, purple, pink, blue, orange and white not necessarily in the same order.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• Q faced R who owned either white or blue car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car.

Who among the following was seated to the immediate left of Q?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 20

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• Q faced R who owned the white or blue.

Case 1:

The case becomes invalid as Q and R cannot be placed as Q faced R who owned the white or blue car.

Case 2:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as green cannot be placed in that.

Case 3:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as R cannot be placed in that

Case 4:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as the one who owned the green car cannot be placed.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car. Thus, case 1 becomes invalid.

Case 2 is invalid as W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Case 1 is invalid because here when R (blue) is placed opposite to Red, then W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Hence, both cases 1 and 2 are invalid.

Thus, the final arrangement is as follows:

W was to the immediate left of Q.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 21
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Directions: Eight racers P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were seated around a square table discussing about their upcoming racing event. They were seated facing inside the center and there was one person on every side and one person on every corner. Each racer had a different coloured car. The colours were red, green, yellow, purple, pink, blue, orange and white not necessarily in the same order.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• Q faced R who owned either white or blue car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car.

Which of the following coloured cars was owned by the person who was seated 2nd to the left of Q?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 21

• The person with the red car was at one of the sides and was 2nd to the left of V.

• V's neighbour who owned a white car was at a gap of 1 from P who owned the purple car.

• T was seated opposite to the person who owned the pink car.

• The one who owned the orange car was neighbouring T and was 2nd to the left of the one who owned the green car.

• Q faced R who owned the white or blue.

Case 1:

The case becomes invalid as Q and R cannot be placed as Q faced R who owned the white or blue car.

Case 2:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as green cannot be placed in that.

Case 3:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as R cannot be placed in that

Case 4:

In this, the 1st situation is invalid as the one who owned the green car cannot be placed.

• W was seated to the immediate right of the one with the yellow car.

• U was 2nd to the right of S who did not own the white or orange car. Thus, case 1 becomes invalid.

Case 2 is invalid as W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Case 1 is invalid because here when R (blue) is placed opposite to Red, then W cannot be placed in this arrangement. Hence, both cases 1 and 2 are invalid.

Thus, the final arrangement is as follows:

T was seated 2nd to the left of Q and he owned the yellow car.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 22
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Directions: A word and number arrangement machine when given an input line of words and numbers rearranges them following a particular rule in each step. The following is an illustration of input rearrangement.

Input - delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 53 229

Step-1: 53 delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-2: 53 vegetable delivery screen independence 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-3: 53 vegetable 79 delivery screen independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-4: 53 vegetable 79 screen delivery independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-5: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 delivery independence 269 base 109 229

Step-6: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence delivery 269 base 109 229

Step-7: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 269 base 229

Step-8: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 269 base

Step-9: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 base 269

Step-9 is the last step of the given input.

Answer the following questions for the below input:

Input - tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

What is step-4?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 22

Observe the output to the given input. It can be seen that the numbers are arranged according to their values in increasing order from left and the words are arranged alphabetically in decreasing order.

The numbers and words are placed alternatively from left such that first a no. is placed and then a word. The pattern continues till all the elements are arranged as required.

Input- tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-1: 2 tennis piano 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-2: 2 tennis 29 piano 163 dad stock 223 67 button 227

Step-3: 2 tennis 29 stock piano 163 dad 223 67 button 227

Step-4: 2 tennis 29 stock 67 piano 163 dad 223 button 227

Step-4 is the last step.

Step-4: 2 tennis 29 stock 67 piano 163 dad 223 button 227

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 23
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Directions: A word and number arrangement machine when given an input line of words and numbers rearranges them following a particular rule in each step. The following is an illustration of input rearrangement.

Input - delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 53 229

Step-1: 53 delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-2: 53 vegetable delivery screen independence 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-3: 53 vegetable 79 delivery screen independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-4: 53 vegetable 79 screen delivery independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-5: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 delivery independence 269 base 109 229

Step-6: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence delivery 269 base 109 229

Step-7: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 269 base 229

Step-8: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 269 base

Step-9: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 base 269

Step-9 is the last step of the given input.

Answer the following questions for the below input:

Input - tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

In step-6, what is third element from left?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 23

Observe the output to the given input. It can be seen that the numbers are arranged according to their values in increasing order from left and the words are arranged alphabetically in decreasing order.

The numbers and words are placed alternatively from left such that first a no. is placed and then a word. The pattern continues till all the elements are arranged as required.

Input- tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-1: 2 tennis piano 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-2: 2 tennis 29 piano 163 dad stock 223 67 button 227

Step-3: 2 tennis 29 stock piano 163 dad 223 67 button 227

Step-4: 2 tennis 29 stock 67 piano 163 dad 223 button 227

Step-4 is the last step.

We get the final output in the fourth step only.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 24
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Directions: A word and number arrangement machine when given an input line of words and numbers rearranges them following a particular rule in each step. The following is an illustration of input rearrangement.

Input - delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 53 229

Step-1: 53 delivery screen independence vegetable 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-2: 53 vegetable delivery screen independence 79 269 base 107 109 229

Step-3: 53 vegetable 79 delivery screen independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-4: 53 vegetable 79 screen delivery independence 269 base 107 109 229

Step-5: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 delivery independence 269 base 109 229

Step-6: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence delivery 269 base 109 229

Step-7: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 269 base 229

Step-8: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 269 base

Step-9: 53 vegetable 79 screen 107 independence 109 delivery 229 base 269

Step-9 is the last step of the given input.

Answer the following questions for the below input:

Input - tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

f 'Tennis' is to 'dad' in step-1, 'piano' is to 'stock' in step-2, 'dad' is to 'button' in step-3, then,in step-4 'stock' is to?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 24

Observe the output to the given input. It can be seen that the numbers are arranged according to their values in increasing order from left and the words are arranged alphabetically in decreasing order.

The numbers and words are placed alternatively from left such that first a no. is placed and then a word. The pattern continues till all the elements are arranged as required.

Input- tennis piano 2 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-1: 2 tennis piano 163 dad stock 223 29 67 button 227

Step-2: 2 tennis 29 piano 163 dad stock 223 67 button 227

Step-3: 2 tennis 29 stock piano 163 dad 223 67 button 227

Step-4: 2 tennis 29 stock 67 piano 163 dad 223 button 227

Step-4 is the last step.

In step-1 'dad' is third to right of 'tennis' ; Similarly, 'stock' is third to right of 'piano' in step-2 and also 'button' is third to right of 'dad' in step-3.

So, '163' is the correct answer as it is third to right of 'stock' in step-4.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 25
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Directions: Answer the questions based on the information given below.

Seven friends namely J, K, L, M, N, O and P got married but not necessarily in the same order, in seven different years from 2008 to 2016. Each of them likes a different game among Cricket, Tennis, Badminton, Football, Volleyball, Basketball and Hockey, not necessarily in the same order. No two friends got married in the same year.

1. N got married in a leap year. M got married in 2012.

2. The one who plays Badminton got married in 2008. Only two people got married in the years that are between the years when P and the one who likes Football got married.

3. P got married after the one who likes Football. Only two people were unmarried amongst seven friends in the year when J got married.

4. P got married in a year divisible by 5. There is a difference of 5 between the years when J and O got married.

5. There is one odd numbered and one even numbered year in which nobody amongst the friends got married. M doesn't like football.

6. Only two people got married in the years that are between the years when the persons who like Cricket and Volleyball got married. The one who likes Cricket got married after the one who likes football.

7. O doesn't like Volleyball. Either L got married in an odd numbered year or J likes Hockey.

8. The first person who got married after J didn't like Hockey.

9. P and J don't like Basketball. Only if K got married in odd numbered year then O doesn't like Basketball. N doesn't like Cricket.

10. If N got married in 2016 then L doesn't like Basketball.

K likes which game?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 25

Using first five conditions: -

M got married in 2012. The one who plays Badminton got married in 2008. P got married in a year divisible by 5. Only two people got married in a year that is between the years when P and the one who likes Football got married. P got married after the one who likes Football. It means that P can only be married in 2015. M doesn't like football. Only 2 people were unmarried when J got married. So, football lovers only get married in 2011 or 2010. N got married in a leap year. One odd year and one even year when nobody got married. Now there can be two cases:

Case 1:

Football lover got married in 2011.

Here, N can get married in 2008 or 2016.

Case 2:

Football lover gets married in 2010.

Further using condition number 6, along with conditions: O doesn't like volleyball and N doesn't like cricket. We get: -

Case 1:

As here P and J don't like basketball, so O must like Basketball. Also, if K got married in odd year then O doesn't like basketball. As, O likes basketball, K got married in an even numbered year. So, L got married in 2011.

Also, person married immediately after J don't like Hockey. So, J likes hockey and P likes Tennis.

As per condition number 7, either L got married in odd numbered year or J likes hockey. This contradicts by given table. Hence this case is invalid.

Case 2:

Further using condition 6 to 10, there are two possible cases in case 2.

A.

Here, as J likes cricket so L must have got married in odd numbered year.

As, from condition number 9- Only if K got married in odd numbered year then O doesn't like Basketball. This contradicts the given table. So, this case is also invalid.

B.

P & J doesn't like Basketball. So, person married in 2009 likes Basketball. Now, J must like hockey as person immediately after J, cannot like Hockey.

As, either L married in an odd numbered year or J likes hockey, L must be married in 2010.

Final solution is: -

K likes Basketball.

Hence, option 2 is correct.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 26
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Directions: Answer the questions based on the information given below.

Seven friends namely J, K, L, M, N, O and P got married but not necessarily in the same order, in seven different years from 2008 to 2016. Each of them likes a different game among Cricket, Tennis, Badminton, Football, Volleyball, Basketball and Hockey, not necessarily in the same order. No two friends got married in the same year.

1. N got married in a leap year. M got married in 2012.

2. The one who plays Badminton got married in 2008. Only two people got married in the years that are between the years when P and the one who likes Football got married.

3. P got married after the one who likes Football. Only two people were unmarried amongst seven friends in the year when J got married.

4. P got married in a year divisible by 5. There is a difference of 5 between the years when J and O got married.

5. There is one odd numbered and one even numbered year in which nobody amongst the friends got married. M doesn't like football.

6. Only two people got married in the years that are between the years when the persons who like Cricket and Volleyball got married. The one who likes Cricket got married after the one who likes football.

7. O doesn't like Volleyball. Either L got married in an odd numbered year or J likes Hockey.

8. The first person who got married after J didn't like Hockey.

9. P and J don't like Basketball. Only if K got married in odd numbered year then O doesn't like Basketball. N doesn't like Cricket.

10. If N got married in 2016 then L doesn't like Basketball.

In which of the following years, nobody got married?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 26

Using first five conditions: -

M got married in 2012. The one who plays Badminton got married in 2008. P got married in a year divisible by 5. Only two people got married in a year that is between the years when P and the one who likes Football got married. P got married after the one who likes Football. It means that P can only be married in 2015. M doesn't like football. Only 2 people were unmarried when J got married. So, football lovers only get married in 2011 or 2010. N got married in a leap year. One odd year and one even year when nobody got married. Now there can be two cases:

Case 1:

Football lover got married in 2011.

Here, N can get married in 2008 or 2016.

Case 2:

Football lover gets married in 2010.

Further using condition number 6, along with conditions: O doesn't like volleyball and N doesn't like cricket. We get: -

Case 1:

As here P and J don't like basketball, so O must like Basketball. Also, if K got married in odd year then O doesn't like basketball. As, O likes basketball, K got married in an even numbered year. So, L got married in 2011.

Also, person married immediately after J don't like Hockey. So, J likes hockey and P likes Tennis.

As per condition number 7, either L got married in odd numbered year or J likes hockey. This contradicts by given table. Hence this case is invalid.

Case 2:

Further using condition 6 to 10, there are two possible cases in case 2.

A.

Here, as J likes cricket so L must have got married in odd numbered year.

As, from condition number 9- Only if K got married in odd numbered year then O doesn't like Basketball. This contradicts the given table. So, this case is also invalid.

B.

P & J doesn't like Basketball. So, person married in 2009 likes Basketball. Now, J must like hockey as person immediately after J, cannot like Hockey.

As, either L married in an odd numbered year or J likes hockey, L must be married in 2010.

Final solution is: -

Nobody got married in 2011 and 2014.

Hence, option 3 is correct

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 27
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Should vaccination for life-threatening diseases be made compulsory for children?

I. Yes, because this would be a financial relief on the State's health system.

II. Yes, because parents do not have the absolute right to put their child at risk from these diseases.
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 27
I is strong as it would reduce the costs associated for the state.

II is also strong as in the question it says that "it is making it compulsory" which means that the facility is already in place but very less or nobody is utilizing it. Hence this argument is also strong.

Hence both I and II are correct.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 28
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If A > M = K ≤ R ≥ T > L = S is true then which of the following is definitely true?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 28

A > M = K ≤ R ≥ T > L = S.

Option 1 is not definitely true because M

In option 2, we cannot define the relationship between A and T .

In option 4, we cannot compare K and T.

Option 5 is clearly false.

Clearly T>S is definitely true.

Hence, option 3.

MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 29
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If 'SECRET' is written as 'CRETSE', then 'CHOICE' is written as:
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 29
The word 'SECRET' is jumbled. The third letter becomes the first letter, the fourth letter becomes the second letter, and the fifth letter becomes the third letter and so on. Hence the code for 'CHOICE' will be 'OICECH'.
MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 30
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

'negative easily search field' is written as 'D7F M6J M7B W9F'

'home population showed tribes' is written as 'N5P F7I F7S P11P'

'pick finance symbols banned' is written as 'D8J D5J M8Z F7B'

'across historic cabinet hailed' is written as 'J8J T7D F8B F7B'

'F7B' is the code of which of the following?
Detailed Solution for MAH-CET MBA Mock Test- 12 - Question 30

Step I: at first position, next letter (according to the alphabetical series) of the second last letter of the word.

Step II: at second position, add 1 in total number of letters in the word.

Step III: at the last position, next letter (according to the alphabetical series) of second letter of the word.

Following the same pattern 'F7B' is the code of both 'banned' and 'hailed'.

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