IBPS RRB Clerk Mains Mock Test - 6 - Bank Exams MCQ
30 Questions MCQ Test - IBPS RRB Clerk Mains Mock Test - 6
If all the letters are arranged in alphabetical order within the word, then how many words end with a consonant?
The following question below is followed by a statement and some arguments. You have to decide which of the following arguments is a strong argument and which is a weak argument. In making decisions about important question, it is desirable to be able to distinguish between strong arguments and weak arguments and weak arguments so for as they relate to the question. 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. Select the correct answer using the codes given below.
Statement:
In India, Law against superstition should be there.
Arguments:
I. No, it has a strong base in our society and has been recognized by our forefathers.
II. Yes, idea or practice based on this, it is a belief in magical and similar influences.
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If in each word, the first letter is interchanged with the fourth letter and the second letter is interchanged with the fifth letter within the word, then the words are arranged in the dictionary order from left to right. Which is the third word from the right end?
The question below consists of a question and two statements are given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.
On which day does Manish celebrate his birthday?
I. Manish’s brother’s birthday is on 6th December, and his mother’s birthday is after 22 days of his brother.
II. Manish celebrates his birthday 5 days after his father celebrates his birthday. His father celebrates his birthday on 22nd December.
In the following questions, the relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These statements are followed by conclusions. Identify which conclusion is true as per the statements. The different symbols are represented as shown below
A % B means ‘A is not greater than B’
A $ B means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’
A # B means ‘A is not less than B’
A & B means ‘A is neither less than nor equal to B’
A @ B means ‘A is neither less than nor greater than B’
Statement : C @ Z, C # D, D % F, F % X
Conclusion (I) : C % X
Conclusion (II) : Z # D
Conclusion (III) : X @ D
In the question below is given a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Give answer :
(A) If only assumption I is implicit
(B) If only assumption II is implicit
(C) If either I or II is implicit
(D) If neither I nor II is implicit
(E) If both I and II are implicit.
Statement:
For maximizing the total utility, equality of income throughout a community is the essential condition in which the total income available could confer on the members of that community.
Assumptions:
I. The total utility experienced by the community would increase, if extra income were taken from the rich and given to the poor.
II. Equal pay for equal work.
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 and rearrangement.
Input – 56 38 97 26 61 82 14 32 69 85
Step I – 13 56 38 97 61 82 32 69 85 25
Step II – 31 13 56 97 61 82 69 85 25 37
Step III – 55 31 13 97 82 69 85 25 37 62
Step IV – 70 55 31 13 97 85 25 37 62 81
Step V – 86 70 55 31 13 25 37 62 81 98
Step V is the last step.
Input – 89 51 70 12 37 22 83 74 59 65
What is the difference between the second highest number and the second lowest number in step IV?
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
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 and rearrangement.
Input – 56 38 97 26 61 82 14 32 69 85
Step I – 13 56 38 97 61 82 32 69 85 25
Step II – 31 13 56 97 61 82 69 85 25 37
Step III – 55 31 13 97 82 69 85 25 37 62
Step IV – 70 55 31 13 97 85 25 37 62 81
Step V – 86 70 55 31 13 25 37 62 81 98
Step V is the last step.
Input – 89 51 70 12 37 22 83 74 59 65
Q. What is the position of 83 from the left end in the second last step?
Seven teachers K, L, M, N, O, P and Q are teaching three different subjects namely Physics, Chemistry and Maths such that each subject is taught by at least two teachers but not more than three. Each of them likes different colours namely red, blue, pink, brown, white, green and black.
M and the one who likes black colour are teaching the same subjects. K likes brown colour but does not teach Maths. L and Q are teaching the same subjects. The one who likes brown colour and Q are not teaching the same subject. O teaches Chemistry. The one who teaches Maths likes white colour. Neither L nor Q likes white colour. O does not like black colour. The one who likes red colour teaches Maths. M neither likes red nor white. N and P are not teaching the same subjects. The one who teaches Physics like blue colour. The one who likes brown colour and the one who likes green colour does not teach the same subject. Q does not like green.
Q. Who likes black colour?
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
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 and rearrangement.
Input – 56 38 97 26 61 82 14 32 69 85
Step I – 13 56 38 97 61 82 32 69 85 25
Step II – 31 13 56 97 61 82 69 85 25 37
Step III – 55 31 13 97 82 69 85 25 37 62
Step IV – 70 55 31 13 97 85 25 37 62 81
Step V – 86 70 55 31 13 25 37 62 81 98
Step V is the last step.
Input – 89 51 70 12 37 22 83 74 59 65
Q. How many numbers are there between 21 and the one which is 3rd to the left of 90 in step V?
Seven teachers K, L, M, N, O, P and Q are teaching three different subjects namely Physics, Chemistry and Maths such that each subject is taught by at least two teachers but not more than three. Each of them likes different colours namely red, blue, pink, brown, white, green and black.
M and the one who likes black colour are teaching the same subjects. K likes brown colour but does not teach Maths. L and Q are teaching the same subjects. The one who likes brown colour and Q are not teaching the same subject. O teaches Chemistry. The one who teaches Maths likes white colour. Neither L nor Q likes white colour. O does not like black colour. The one who likes red colour teaches Maths. M neither likes red nor white. N and P are not teaching the same subjects. The one who teaches Physics like blue colour. The one who likes brown colour and the one who likes green colour does not teach the same subject. Q does not like green.
Q. N likes which of the O teaches Chemistry. O does not like black colour.
If 3 $ 4 means 4 is the father of 3, 3 # 4 means 4 is the mother of 3, 3 L 4 means 4 is the sister of 3, and 3 @ 4 means 4 is the husband of 3, then which of the following indicates relationship “M is grandfather of P”?
(a)P $ L # M $ N
Seven teachers K, L, M, N, O, P and Q are teaching three different subjects namely Physics, Chemistry and Maths such that each subject is taught by at least two teachers but not more than three. Each of them likes different colours namely red, blue, pink, brown, white, green and black.
M and the one who likes black colour are teaching the same subjects. K likes brown colour but does not teach Maths. L and Q are teaching the same subjects. The one who likes brown colour and Q are not teaching the same subject. O teaches Chemistry. The one who teaches Maths likes white colour. Neither L nor Q likes white colour. O does not like black colour. The one who likes red colour teaches Maths. M neither likes red nor white. N and P are not teaching the same subjects. The one who teaches Physics like blue colour. The one who likes brown colour and the one who likes green colour does not teach the same subject. Q does not like green.
Q. Which of the following statements is/are definitely true?
(i) O likes green colour.
(ii) K and the one who likes pink colour are teaching the same subject.
(iii) M and N are not teaching the same subject.
The question below consists of a question and two statements are given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question.
Six people – Akhil, Binasha, Chaya, Dinesh, Enisha, and Fiza are sitting around a square table with 4 people at four corners, and the remaining 2 at two of the four sides. The ones sitting at corners are facing inside, and those at sides are facing outside. Enisha is facing in which direction?
I: Dinesh is sitting to the immediate left of Akhil. Fiza is sitting second to the right of Chaya. Binasha is sitting third to the right of Dinesh. Binasha and Dinesh are facing opposite directions.
II: Enisha is sitting second to the right of Binasha. There are two people sitting between Dinesh and Binasha. Akhil and Chaya are facing the same direction. Dinesh is sitting second to the left of Chaya.
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
A mathematical input is given below where certain mathematical operations will be applied in each step to get the next step till the step 5.
Input :: 1948 4359 4875 5624 8351 7428 6139 2753
Step 1 : 9841 3459 4578 6542 1358 8742 1369 2357
Step 2 : 1342 1365 2356 3410 4542 6517 8733 9777
Step 3 : 10 15 16 8 15 19 21 30
Step 4 : 30 30 48 24 30 38 42 90
Step 5 : 0 18 24 6 8 4 48
As per the above-given logic which was followed in each of the steps of the given input. Arrange the new input as per the above given logic.
New Input :: 7365 2498 5196 4537 8136 1543 6592 2183
Q. How many odd numbers are there in step 3 of the newly given input?
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given question.
Of the eight-millennium development goals set by the United Nations, the first relates to eradicating poverty and extreme hunger, halving hunger by 2017, But most of the countries including India have not achieved tangible results on this front. What course of action should be taken by the government to halve the hunger at least by 2017–18?
(I) Particular attention should be bent to states such as M.P, Bihar, Jharkhand, and U.P. besides slum pockets in cities and tribal and rural bets in states to rescue millions of underweight children.
(II) The government of India must establish a National Authority of Hunger Elimination.
(III) The ministries concerned with food and agriculture, health, education, rural development, environment, and finance must work as a coordinating unit.
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
A mathematical input is given below where certain mathematical operations will be applied in each step to get the next step till the step 5.
Input :: 1948 4359 4875 5624 8351 7428 6139 2753
Step 1 : 9841 3459 4578 6542 1358 8742 1369 2357
Step 2 : 1342 1365 2356 3410 4542 6517 8733 9777
Step 3 : 10 15 16 8 15 19 21 30
Step 4 : 30 30 48 24 30 38 42 90
Step 5 : 0 18 24 6 8 4 48
As per the above-given logic which was followed in each of the steps of the given input. Arrange the new input as per the above given logic.
New Input :: 7365 2498 5196 4537 8136 1543 6592 2183
Q. Which of the numbers is second to the left of third from the right end in step 2?
In the question given below, Some statements are followed by two conclusions numbered l and ll. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known facts. Read the conclusion and decide which logically follows from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts. (A) If only conclusion l follows. (B) If only conclusion ll follows. (C) If either conclusion l or ll follows. (D) If neither conclusion l nor ll follows. (E) If both conclusions l and ll follow.
Statement: The catastrophic monsoon floods in Kerala and parts of Karnataka have revived the debate on whether political expediency trumped science of the Western Ghats due to the short-sighted policy making by the neighboring states, i.e. Kerala, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Goa, and Maharashtra.
Conclusions:
I. The recent havoc in Kerala is a consequence of the incorrect environmental policy decisions.
II. The stronger human development policy with weaker protection of Western Ghats ecology is one of the main reasons.
Certain number of people are sitting in a row such that all of them are facing the north direction. More than two people are sitting between Z and E. Three people are sitting between T and F who is second to the left of W. The number of people sitting between M and B is the same as the number of people sitting between M and C. The number of people sitting to the left of U and right of I is the same. Five people are sitting between W and Q who is third to the right of B. Three people are sitting together between A and R. One person is sitting between K and P. O and E are immediate neighbours of each other but none of them is sitting at any of the extreme end of the row. The number of people sitting to the left of B and right of S is the same. Six people are sitting between S and D. A and D are immediate neighbours of each other. R is fourth to the right of N. Two people are sitting between I and L. T is seventh from any of the extreme ends of the row. Three people are sitting between C and S. The number of people sitting between N and J is the same as the number of people sitting between J and Z. B is immediately right of K. M and J are immediate neighbours of each other. One person is sitting between Z and Y who is third to the right of U who doesn't sit at any of the extreme ends of the row. M sits exactly between P and F.
Q. Which of the following statements are true?
(i) Four people are sitting between Q and Y.
(ii) R sits exactly between N and D.
(iii) Q is immediately left of M.
Certain number of people are sitting in a row such that all of them are facing the north direction. More than two people are sitting between Z and E. Three people are sitting between T and F who is second to the left of W. The number of people sitting between M and B is the same as the number of people sitting between M and C. The number of people sitting to the left of U and right of I is the same. Five people are sitting between W and Q who is third to the right of B. Three people are sitting together between A and R. One person is sitting between K and P. O and E are immediate neighbours of each other but none of them is sitting at any of the extreme end of the row. The number of people sitting to the left of B and right of S is the same. Six people are sitting between S and D. A and D are immediate neighbours of each other. R is fourth to the right of N. Two people are sitting between I and L. T is seventh from any of the extreme ends of the row. Three people are sitting between C and S. The number of people sitting between N and J is the same as the number of people sitting between J and Z. B is immediately right of K. M and J are immediate neighbours of each other. One person is sitting between Z and Y who is third to the right of U who doesn't sit at any of the extreme ends of the row. M sits exactly between P and F.
Q. How many people can sit between A and W?
Certain number of people are sitting in a row such that all of them are facing the north direction. More than two people are sitting between Z and E. Three people are sitting between T and F who is second to the left of W. The number of people sitting between M and B is the same as the number of people sitting between M and C. The number of people sitting to the left of U and right of I is the same. Five people are sitting between W and Q who is third to the right of B. Three people are sitting together between A and R. One person is sitting between K and P. O and E are immediate neighbours of each other but none of them is sitting at any of the extreme end of the row. The number of people sitting to the left of B and right of S is the same. Six people are sitting between S and D. A and D are immediate neighbours of each other. R is fourth to the right of N. Two people are sitting between I and L. T is seventh from any of the extreme ends of the row. Three people are sitting between C and S. The number of people sitting between N and J is the same as the number of people sitting between J and Z. B is immediately right of K. M and J are immediate neighbours of each other. One person is sitting between Z and Y who is third to the right of U who doesn't sit at any of the extreme ends of the row. M sits exactly between P and F.
Q. The number of people sitting to the left of Y is the same as the number of people sitting to the right of __.
Certain number of people are sitting in a row such that all of them are facing the north direction. More than two people are sitting between Z and E. Three people are sitting between T and F who is second to the left of W. The number of people sitting between M and B is the same as the number of people sitting between M and C. The number of people sitting to the left of U and right of I is the same. Five people are sitting between W and Q who is third to the right of B. Three people are sitting together between A and R. One person is sitting between K and P. O and E are immediate neighbours of each other but none of them is sitting at any of the extreme end of the row. The number of people sitting to the left of B and right of S is the same. Six people are sitting between S and D. A and D are immediate neighbours of each other. R is fourth to the right of N. Two people are sitting between I and L. T is seventh from any of the extreme ends of the row. Three people are sitting between C and S. The number of people sitting between N and J is the same as the number of people sitting between J and Z. B is immediately right of K. M and J are immediate neighbours of each other. One person is sitting between Z and Y who is third to the right of U who doesn't sit at any of the extreme ends of the row. M sits exactly between P and F.
Q. Who sits exactly between the row?
Certain number of people are sitting in a row such that all of them are facing the north direction. More than two people are sitting between Z and E. Three people are sitting between T and F who is second to the left of W. The number of people sitting between M and B is the same as the number of people sitting between M and C. The number of people sitting to the left of U and right of I is the same. Five people are sitting between W and Q who is third to the right of B. Three people are sitting together between A and R. One person is sitting between K and P. O and E are immediate neighbours of each other but none of them is sitting at any of the extreme end of the row. The number of people sitting to the left of B and right of S is the same. Six people are sitting between S and D. A and D are immediate neighbours of each other. R is fourth to the right of N. Two people are sitting between I and L. T is seventh from any of the extreme ends of the row. Three people are sitting between C and S. The number of people sitting between N and J is the same as the number of people sitting between J and Z. B is immediately right of K. M and J are immediate neighbours of each other. One person is sitting between Z and Y who is third to the right of U who doesn't sit at any of the extreme ends of the row. M sits exactly between P and F.
Q. How many people can sit in the row?
Six cars C, D, E, F, G and H are parked in a row. Distance between two adjacent cars is the successive multiple of seven in either ascending or descending order. For example if the distance between first and second cars is 28 cm, then the distance between second and third cars can be either 21 cm or 35 cm and so on. All the cars are facing in the north direction.
The distance between car C and car E is not the multiple of three. Car F is immediately right of car C. Car G is not parked to the right of car D. The distance between car E and F is an even number. More than two cars are parked between car F and car D. The distance between car E and car H is less than 63 cm. The distance between car F and car G is 49 cm.
Q. If all the cars are arranged in alphabetical order starting from right to left, then the position of how many cars remain unchanged?
Six cars C, D, E, F, G and H are parked in a row. Distance between two adjacent cars is the successive multiple of seven in either ascending or descending order. For example if the distance between first and second cars is 28 cm, then the distance between second and third cars can be either 21 cm or 35 cm and so on. All the cars are facing in the north direction.
The distance between car C and car E is not the multiple of three. Car F is immediately right of car C. Car G is not parked to the right of car D. The distance between car E and F is an even number. More than two cars are parked between car F and car D. The distance between car E and car H is less than 63 cm. The distance between car F and car G is 49 cm.
Q. If car G and carE are moving in south and north directions respectively such as car G moved to 25 cm and carE moved 18 cm, after that carE took left turn and car G also took left turn, then car E moved 27 cm and car G moved ___ cm now carE is north of car G.
Six cars C, D, E, F, G and H are parked in a row. Distance between two adjacent cars is the successive multiple of seven in either ascending or descending order. For example if the distance between first and second cars is 28 cm, then the distance between second and third cars can be either 21 cm or 35 cm and so on. All the cars are facing in the north direction.
The distance between car C and car E is not the multiple of three. Car F is immediately right of car C. Car G is not parked to the right of car D. The distance between car E and F is an even number. More than two cars are parked between car F and car D. The distance between car E and car H is less than 63 cm. The distance between car F and car G is 49 cm.
Q. How many cars are parked to the right of E?
Six cars C, D, E, F, G and H are parked in a row. Distance between two adjacent cars is the successive multiple of seven in either ascending or descending order. For example if the distance between first and second cars is 28 cm, then the distance between second and third cars can be either 21 cm or 35 cm and so on. All the cars are facing in the north direction.
The distance between car C and car E is not the multiple of three. Car F is immediately right of car C. Car G is not parked to the right of car D. The distance between car E and F is an even number. More than two cars are parked between car F and car D. The distance between carE and car H is less than 63 cm. The distance between car F and car G is 49 cm.
Q. If car H is moving in the north direction and after travelling 45 cm take a right turn and travel 42 cm and stop there, then car E is in which direction with respect to car H new position?
Six cars C, D, E, F, G and H are parked in a row. Distance between two adjacent cars is the successive multiple of seven in either ascending or descending order. For example if the distance between first and second cars is 28 cm, then the distance between second and third cars can be either 21 cm or 35 cm and so on. All the cars are facing in the north direction.
The distance between car C and car E is not the multiple of three. Car F is immediately right of car C. Car G is not parked to the right of car D. The distance between car E and F is an even number. More than two cars are parked between car F and car D. The distance between carE and car H is less than 63 cm. The distance between car F and car G is 49 cm.
Q. What is the distance between car C and car D?
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