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Test: Tables - 1 - UCAT MCQ


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20 Questions MCQ Test - Test: Tables - 1

Test: Tables - 1 for UCAT 2024 is part of UCAT preparation. The Test: Tables - 1 questions and answers have been prepared according to the UCAT exam syllabus.The Test: Tables - 1 MCQs are made for UCAT 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for Test: Tables - 1 below.
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Test: Tables - 1 - Question 1
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The table given below shows the total population of the five different cities, the ratio of the male to female population and the percentage of the literate population.

Q. The literate population in city C is how much percentage more than the male population in city D? 

Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 1

The literate population in city C = 600 × 72% = 432
The male population in city D = 720 × 5 / 9 = 400
Difference = 432 – 400 = 32
Percentage more = 32/400 × 100 = 8%
Hence, option C is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 2
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
 The table given below shows the total population of the five different cities, the ratio of the male to female population and the percentage of the literate population.

Q. If the ratio of the male to female literate population in city B is 8 : 7, find the female illiterate population in city B.

Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 2

Literate population in city B = 640 × 75% = 480
Male literate population in city B


Female literate population in city B


Male population in city B


Female population in city B


Female illiterate in city B = 240 – 224 = 16
Hence, option B is correct.

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Test: Tables - 1 - Question 3
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The table given below shows the total population of the five different cities, the ratio of the male to female population and the percentage of the literate population.

Q. Find the average of the female population in city A, B and E together.

Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 3

Female population in city A 
= 

Female population in city B

Female population in city E

Average = 

Hence, option A is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 4
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
 The table given below shows the total population of the five different cities, the ratio of the male to female population and the percentage of the literate population.

Q. What is the sum of the illiterate population in city D and E together?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 4

Illiterate population in city D = 720 × 35% = 252
Illiterate population in city E = 540 × 30% = 162
Required total population = 252 + 162 = 414
Hence, option D is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 5
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The table given below shows the total population of the five different cities, the ratio of the male to female population and the percentage of the literate population.

Q. What is the difference between the total population in city A and C together and the total population in city B and E together? 
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 5

Total population in city A and C together = 525 + 600 = 1125
Total population in city B and E together = 640 + 540 = 1180
Required difference = 1180 – 1125 = 55
Hence, option C is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 6
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Directions : Read the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The following table shows the number of students in classes 8, 9 and 10 in a school. The school started in 2000 and students are admitted only in class 8. At the end of the year the students who pass the final exams get promoted to the next class while the students who fail stay in the same class and are joined by a new bunch of students, who are either promoted (class 9 and 10) or who joined the school new (class 8). All students who pass the class 10 exams pass out of the school.

No student in class 10 failed in any of the years and no student failed in the same class more than once.

Q. How many students joined the school from 2000 to 2004?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 6

Following the common explanation, we get
The number of students who joined the school = 45 + 47 + 42 + 47 + 45 = 226
Hence, option C is correct.

Common explanation :
As it is given that a student who passes the final exams gets promoted to the next class, we can see that only 42 of the 45 students in class 8 in the year 2000, reached class 9, which means that 3 students had failed in the class that year. As the number of students in class 8 in 2001 is 50, 47 new students (50-3 failed students) joined class 8 in that year. In 2002, 36 students passed out of class 10, which means of the 42 students in class 9 in 2001, only 36 passed and 6 failed. This six students will remain in class 9 in 2002 also and as these are 52 students in class 9 in that year, 46 students were newly promoted, i.e, of the 50 students in class 8 in 2001.
Similarly we can find values for other years.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 7
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Directions : Read the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The following table shows the number of students in classes 8, 9 and 10 in a school. The school started in 2000 and students are admitted only in class 8. At the end of the year the students who pass the final exams get promoted to the next class while the students who fail stay in the same class and are joined by a new bunch of students, who are either promoted (class 9 and 10) or who joined the school new (class 8). All students who pass the class 10 exams pass out of the school.

No student in class 10 failed in any of the years and no student failed in the same class more than once.

Q. How many students studying in class 9 in the year 2003, failed in the final exams?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 7

Following the common explanation, we get
Of the 46 students in class 9 in 2003, only 43 got promoted to class 10,i.e., 3 students failed.
Hence, option B is correct.
Common explanation :
As it is given that a student who passes the final exams gets promoted to the next class, we can see that only 42 of the 45 students in class 8 in the year 2000, reached class 9, which means that 3 students had failed in the class that year. As the number of students in class 8 in 2001 is 50, 47 new students (50-3 failed students) joined class 8 in that year. In 2002, 36 students passed out of class 10, which means of the 42 students in class 9 in 2001, only 36 passed and 6 failed. This six students will remain in class 9 in 2002 also and as these are 52 students in class 9 in that year, 46 students were newly promoted, i.e, of the 50 students in class 8 in 2001.
Similarly we can find values for other years.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 8
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Directions : Read the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The following table shows the number of students in classes 8, 9 and 10 in a school. The school started in 2000 and students are admitted only in class 8. At the end of the year the students who pass the final exams get promoted to the next class while the students who fail stay in the same class and are joined by a new bunch of students, who are either promoted (class 9 and 10) or who joined the school new (class 8). All students who pass the class 10 exams pass out of the school.

No student in class 10 failed in any of the years and no student failed in the same class more than once.

Q. What percentage of the students who joined the school from 2000 to 2002, passed out of the school by 2003?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 8

Following the common explanation, we get
Number of students who joined from 2000 to 2002 = (45 + 47 + 42) = 134
Number of students who passed only by 2003 = (36 + 45) = 81

Common explanation :
As it is given that a student who passes the final exams gets promoted to the next class, we can see that only 42 of the 45 students in class 8 in the year 2000, reached class 9, which means that 3 students had failed in the class that year. As the number of students in class 8 in 2001 is 50, 47 new students (50-3 failed students) joined class 8 in that year. In 2002, 36 students passed out of class 10, which means of the 42 students in class 9 in 2001, only 36 passed and 6 failed. This six students will remain in class 9 in 2002 also and as these are 52 students in class 9 in that year, 46 students were newly promoted, i.e, of the 50 students in class 8 in 2001.
Similarly we can find values for other years.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 9
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Directions : Read the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The following table shows the number of students in classes 8, 9 and 10 in a school. The school started in 2000 and students are admitted only in class 8. At the end of the year the students who pass the final exams get promoted to the next class while the students who fail stay in the same class and are joined by a new bunch of students, who are either promoted (class 9 and 10) or who joined the school new (class 8). All students who pass the class 10 exams pass out of the school.

No student in class 10 failed in any of the years and no student failed in the same class more than once.

Q. Approximately what percentage of the students in class 8 in 2002, passed the final exams? 
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 9

Following the common explanation, we get
Of the 46 students in class 8 in 2002, 39 got promoted to class 9 in 2003, i.e.,

Hence, option D is correct.
Common explanation :
As it is given that a student who passes the final exams gets promoted to the next class, we can see that only 42 of the 45 students in class 8 in the year 2000, reached class 9, which means that 3 students had failed in the class that year. As the number of students in class 8 in 2001 is 50, 47 new students (50-3 failed students) joined class 8 in that year. In 2002, 36 students passed out of class 10, which means of the 42 students in class 9 in 2001, only 36 passed and 6 failed. This six students will remain in class 9 in 2002 also and as these are 52 students in class 9 in that year, 46 students were newly promoted, i.e, of the 50 students in class 8 in 2001.
Similarly we can find values for other years.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 10
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Directions : Read the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
The following table shows the number of students in classes 8, 9 and 10 in a school. The school started in 2000 and students are admitted only in class 8. At the end of the year the students who pass the final exams get promoted to the next class while the students who fail stay in the same class and are joined by a new bunch of students, who are either promoted (class 9 and 10) or who joined the school new (class 8). All students who pass the class 10 exams pass out of the school.

No student in class 10 failed in any of the years and no student failed in the same class more than once.

Q. The total number of students who failed in class 8 from 2000 to 2003 is
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 10

Following the common explanation, we get
The total number of students who failed in class 8 from 2000 to 2003 = 3 + 4 + 7 + 5 = 19
Hence, option E is correct.
Common explanation :
As it is given that a student who passes the final exams gets promoted to the next class, we can see that only 42 of the 45 students in class 8 in the year 2000, reached class 9, which means that 3 students had failed in the class that year. As the number of students in class 8 in 2001 is 50, 47 new students (50-3 failed students) joined class 8 in that year. In 2002, 36 students passed out of class 10, which means of the 42 students in class 9 in 2001, only 36 passed and 6 failed. This six students will remain in class 9 in 2002 also and as these are 52 students in class 9 in that year, 46 students were newly promoted, i.e, of the 50 students in class 8 in 2001.
Similarly we can find values for other years.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 11
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.


 
Number of candidates appeared for the interview and % of candidates selected out of those who appeared from 2015 to 2019 in a company XYZ.

Q. Find the average number of candidates who were not selected in HR department in 2016 and 2017 together?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 11

Number of candidates who were not selected in HR department in 2016


Number of candidates who were not selected in HR department in 2017


Hence, option B is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 12
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.


 
Number of candidates appeared for the interview and % of candidates selected out of those who appeared from 2015 to 2019 in a company XYZ.

Q. Find the ratio between the total numbers of candidates appeared for the interview in marketing department from 2016 to 2018 together and the total number of candidates appeared for the interview in HR department from year 2017 to 2019 together?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 12

Total numbers of candidates appeared for the interview in marketing department from 2016 to 2018 together = 270 + 250 + 320 = 840
Total number of candidates appeared for the interview in HR department from year 2017 to 2019 together = 260 + 480 + 220 = 960
Reqd. ratio = 840/960 = 7/8
Hence, option C is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 13
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.


 
Number of candidates appeared for the interview and % of candidates selected out of those who appeared from 2015 to 2019 in a company XYZ.

Q. Find the average number of candidates appeared for the interview in HR from year 2015 to 2018 together? 
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 13

Average number of candidates appeared for the interview in HR from year 2015 to 2018 together


Hence, option E is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 14
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.


 
Number of candidates appeared for the interview and % of candidates selected out of those who appeared from 2015 to 2019 in a company XYZ.

Q. Number of candidates who were not selected in marketing department in 2017 is what percentage of the number of candidates who were not selected in HR department in the same year?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 14

Number of candidates who were not selected in marketing department in 2017

Number of candidates who were not selected in HR department in 2017

Hence, option A is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 15
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.


 
Number of candidates appeared for the interview and % of candidates selected out of those who appeared from 2015 to 2019 in a company XYZ.

Q. Find the difference between the total number of candidates who were selected in Marketing in the year 2016 and total number of candidates who were not selected in HR in the year 2019. 
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 15

Total number of candidates who were selected in Marketing in the  year 2016

Total number of candidates who were not selected in HR in the year 2019


Required difference = (135 – 110) = 25
Hence, option D is correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 16
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Number of tourists who visit different cities by different modes of transport is given in the table.

Q. What is the percentage of tourists who went to Udaipur by Train as compared to the tourists who went to delhi by Air?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 16

Tourists who went to Udaipur by Train = 185
Tourists who went to Delhi by Air = 148


Hence, Option A is the correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 17
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Number of tourists who visit different cities by different modes of transport is given in the table.

Q. What is the respective ratio of the number of tourists went to Jaipur by car to the number of tourists who went to Nasik by bus?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 17

Tourists who went to Jaipur by car = 180
who went to Nasik by bus = 155
Required ratio = 36 : 31
Hence, Option C is the correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 18
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Number of tourists who visit different cities by different modes of transport is given in the table.

Q. What is the average number of tourists who travelled by Bike?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 18

Tourists who travelled by Bike = 191 + 187 + 181 + 170 + 149 + 142 = 1020
Reqd. average =     1020/6     = 170
Hence, Option E is the correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 19
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Number of tourists who visit different cities by different modes of transport is given in the table.

Q. What is the difference between the average numbers of tourists who travelled by Air and the average number of tourists who travelled by Bus?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 19

Average number of tourists who went by Air

= 1009/6
= 168.16
Average number of tourists who went by Bus

= 968/6
= 161.33
Required difference = 168.16 – 161.33 = 6.83
Hence, Option B is the correct.

Test: Tables - 1 - Question 20
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Directions : Study the following table chart carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Number of tourists who visit different cities by different modes of transport is given in the table.

Q. What is the difference between the total number of tourists who went to Masoori and Gwalior by all vehicles?
Detailed Solution for Test: Tables - 1 - Question 20

Tourists who went to Masoori by all vehicles = 174 + 191 + 188 + 172 + 192 = 917
Tourists who went to Gwalior by all vehicles = 174 + 142 + 163 + 158 + 168 = 805
Required difference = 917 – 805 = 112
Hence, Option D is the correct.

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