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SSC CGL Exam  >  SSC CGL Tests  >  SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - SSC CGL MCQ

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - SSC CGL MCQ


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30 Questions MCQ Test - SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 for SSC CGL 2024 is part of SSC CGL preparation. The SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 questions and answers have been prepared according to the SSC CGL exam syllabus.The SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 MCQs are made for SSC CGL 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises, MCQs and online tests for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 below.
Solutions of SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 questions in English are available as part of our course for SSC CGL & SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 solutions in Hindi for SSC CGL course. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for SSC CGL Exam by signing up for free. Attempt SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 | 150 questions in 150 minutes | Mock test for SSC CGL preparation | Free important questions MCQ to study for SSC CGL Exam | Download free PDF with solutions
SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 1
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Directions : Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Virat kohli scored runs against different countries in three different years. 
NOTE: Total runs scored in a year= Australia + England + Others 
2015: The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016. The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300. 
2016: The total runs scored against Australia and Others was 1200. The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4:3. The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017. 
2017: The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.

Q. What were the total runs scored in 2016?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 1

2015: 
The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. 
The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300 so the total runs scored against Australia and England was 600. 
The total runs scored against others = 1200 – 600 = 600 
 
2016: 
The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4 : 3.  
So the total runs against Others in 2016
= 600/4 × 3 = 450
The total runs scored against Australia and Others = 1200 
The total runs scored against Australia = 1200 – 450 = 750 
 
2017: 
The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. 
The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. It means the total runs scored against Others were is half i.e 700 runs and the sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England was 700. 

2015:
The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016.
So the total runs scored against England were  
= 450/3 = 150
The total runs scored against Australia = 600 – 150 = 450

2017:
The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.
The total runs scored against Australia = 150 × 2= 300
The total runs scored against England = 700 – 300=400

2016:
The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017.
The total runs scored against England = 400

The total runs scored in 2016 were 1600.

Hence, option C is correct.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 2
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Directions : Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Virat kohli scored runs against different countries in three different years. 
NOTE: Total runs scored in a year= Australia + England + Others 
2015: The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016. The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300. 
2016: The total runs scored against Australia and Others was 1200. The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4:3. The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017. 
2017: The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.

Q. What is the sum of the runs scored against England in all three years?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 2

2015: 
The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. 
The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300 so the total runs scored against Australia and England was 600. 
The total runs scored against others = 1200 – 600 = 600 
 
2016: 
The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4 : 3.  
So the total runs against Others in 2016
= 600/4 × 3 = 450
The total runs scored against Australia and Others = 1200 
The total runs scored against Australia = 1200 – 450 = 750 
 
2017: 
The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. 
The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. It means the total runs scored against Others were is half i.e 700 runs and the sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England was 700. 

2015:
The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016.
So the total runs scored against England were  
= 450/3 = 150
The total runs scored against Australia = 600 – 150 = 450

2017:
The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.
The total runs scored against Australia = 150 × 2= 300
The total runs scored against England = 700 – 300=400

2016:
The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017.
The total runs scored against England = 400

The total runs scored against England in all three years = 150 + 400 + 400 = 950

Hence, option B is correct.

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SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 3
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Virat kohli scored runs against different countries in three different years. 
NOTE: Total runs scored in a year= Australia + England + Others 
2015: The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016. The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300. 
2016: The total runs scored against Australia and Others was 1200. The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4:3. The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017. 
2017: The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.

Q. What is the difference between the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to the total runs scored against Others in 2016?

Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 3

2015: 
The total runs scored in 2015 were 1200. 
The average runs scored against Australia and England was 300 so the total runs scored against Australia and England was 600. 
The total runs scored against others = 1200 – 600 = 600 
 
2016: 
The ratio of the total runs scored against Others in 2015 to that of the total runs scored against Others in 2016 is 4 : 3.  
So the total runs against Others in 2016
= 600/4 × 3 = 450
The total runs scored against Australia and Others = 1200 
The total runs scored against Australia = 1200 – 450 = 750 
 
2017: 
The total runs scored in 2017 were 1400. 
The sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England is equal to the total runs scored against Others. It means the total runs scored against Others were is half i.e 700 runs and the sum of the total runs scored against Australia and England was 700. 

2015:
The runs scored against England were 1/3rd of the runs against Others in 2016.
So the total runs scored against England were  
= 450/3 = 150
The total runs scored against Australia = 600 – 150 = 450

2017:
The total runs scored against Australia were twice of the runs scored against England in 2015.
The total runs scored against Australia = 150 × 2= 300
The total runs scored against England = 700 – 300=400

2016:
The total runs scored against England in 2016 were equal to the total runs scored against England in 2017.
The total runs scored against England = 400

The total runs scored against Others in 2015 = 600 
The total runs scored against Others in 2016 = 450 
So, required difference = 600 – 450 = 150

Hence, option A is correct.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 4
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A car traveling with 5/7 of its actual speed covers 42 km in 1 hr 40 min 48 sec. What is the actual speed of the car?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 4

Time taken = 1 hr 40 min 48 sec = 1 hr (40 + 4/5) min = 1 + 51/75 hrs = 126/75 hrs
Let the actual speed be x km/hr
Then, (5/7) * x * (126/75) = 42
⇒ x = 42 * 7 * (75 / 5) * 126
⇒ x = 35 km/hr

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 5
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Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 5

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 6
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In which year was the percentage of production of Company Z to the production of Company Y the maximum?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 6

The percentages of production of Company Z to the production of Company Z for various years are:

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 7
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Read the information given below to answer these questions:
(i) Aarti is older than Sanya.
(ii) Muskan is elder than Aarti but younger than Kashish.
(iii) Kashish is elder than Sanya.
(iv) Sanya is younger than Muskan.
(v) Gargi is the eldest.

Q. Who is the youngest?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 7

Sanya is the youngest.
From the given information, we can derive:

  • Comparing Aarti, Sanya and Muskan:
  • From point (i) and (iv), we know that Aarti is older than Sanya and Muskan is older than Sanya.
  • From point (ii), we can also see that Muskan is older than Aarti.

Thus, the order here is Muskan > Aarti > Sanya.

 

  • Comparing Kashish, Sanya and Muskan:
  • From point (iii) and (iv), we know that Kashish is older than Sanya, and Muskan is also older than Sanya.
  • From point (ii), we know that Kashish is older than Muskan.

Thus, the order here is Kashish > Muskan > Sanya.

Introduction of Gargi:

  • From point (v), we know that Gargi is the eldest of all.
  • Thus, including Gargi, the order becomes Gargi > Kashish > Muskan > Aarti > Sanya.

From the above deductions, it is clear that Sanya is the youngest among all. So, the answer is D. Sanya.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 8
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Read the information given below to answer these questions:
(i) Aarti is older than Sanya.
(ii) Muskan is elder than Aarti but younger than Kashish.
(iii) Kashish is elder than Sanya.
(iv) Sanya is younger than Muskan.
(v) Gargi is the eldest.

Q. Which of the given statements is/are superfluous and can be dispensed with while answering the above questions?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 8

From (i) and (ii), we have : K > M > A > S.
This indicates both K > S and S < M which are given in (iii) and (iv).
Thus, both (iii) and (iv) are superfluous.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 9
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Statements: All men are vertebrates. Some mammals are vertebrates.

Conclusions:

  1. All men are mammals.
  2. All mammals are men.
  3. Some vertebrates are mammals.
  4. All vertebrates are men.
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 9

So Option C is correct

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 10
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Directions: Read the following information and answer the question given below. 

In a family of eleven, M is the son of O's mothers's daughter. Q is the mother of L and T. L and O are brothers. N is the daughter of T, who is the wife of V. P is the son of S, who is the daughter-in-law of Q. L is the father-in-law of P's wife. R is the daughter-in-law of V. 

Q. Who is M's mother?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 10


T is the mother of M.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 11
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Question:

Among P, Q, R, S and T, Q is the second tallest and S is immediate taller than the shortest. Who among them is in the middle when they stand in the order of their heights?

Statements:

I. T is not the shortest.

II. R is taller than S but shorter than Q.

III. P ranks third in height above S when all are arranged in the order of height.
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 11

Explanation:

From the given statement, the descending order of heights is :__, Q,__, S,__.

From II, we have the order: _, Q, R, S,__. Thus, R is in the middle.

From III, we have the order : P, Q,__, S,__. But, according to I, T is not the shortest.

So, R is the shortest. Thus, we have the order : P, Q, T, S, R. So, T is in the middle.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 12
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Directions: In this problem, the symbols ?, #, $, *, &, ^, % and @ are used with the meanings as illustrated below. Study the given information and answer the following question:

P ? Q → 'P is the mother of Q.' 
P # Q → 'P is the child of Q.' 
P $ Q → 'Q is the sibling of P.' 
P * Q → 'Q is younger than P.' 
P & Q → 'Q is the daughter of P.' 
P ^ Q → 'P is the husband of Q.' 
P % Q → 'P is the grandparent of Q.' 
P @ Q → 'P is the sister-in-law of Q.'

Q. If E ? B * A @ C & D ? F ^ G, A $ B and the elder child of E is married, then who among the following is the granddaughter-in-law of C?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 12


G is the granddaughter-in-law of C.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 13
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Directions: Read the following information carefully and answer the question that follows.

In a village of Bastar district in Madhya Pradesh, only two types of people live who belong to a tribal class. The first type is known as class A, while the other is known as class B. In that village, there is no other type of person except these two. The activities of both types of people are governed by perfectly patterned norms of social behaviour. Each person of the tribe has to obey the norms. They are rigid about this.

As far as marriage is concerned, the following norms are to be followed:
(A) The people of class A cannot marry any other member of their own class, though they can marry members of class B.
(B) After being married, each male member ceases to be member of that class in which he was born, but automatically he becomes the member of the other class to which his wife belongs.
(C) As far as females are concerned, they remain the members of their own class after being married.
(D) On its birth, the child automatically becomes the member of its mother's class.
(E) When any male member becomes widower or divorcee, then he again belongs to the group in which he was born.
(F) Nobody can marry more than one person according to social laws.

Q. A boy who was born in class B (boy and his wife both can have married and unmarried brothers) can have
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 13

The boy born in class B will marry a girl of class A. So, the daughter will belong to class A. Thus, (1) is false.
Since the boy's daughter will belong to class A, she would marry a boy of class B and so the son-in-law would be from class B. So, (2) is false.
The boy, born in class B, will have mother born in class B and father born in class A. So, his uncle (i.e. mother's brother or father's brother) can be from class A or B.
So, (3) is true.
The boy in class B gets married to a girl in class A and himself becomes of class A.
Their son also belongs to class A, who will marry a girl of class B and himself becomes of class B.
When the son divorces, he reverts to his original class, i.e. A; hence, (4) is false.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 14
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Directions: Study the following information to answer the given questions

Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each, in such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row-1 L, M, N, O, P and Q are seated and all of them are facing South. In row-2 A, B, C, D, E and F are seated and all of them are facing North. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row. O sits third to right of M. Either O or M sits at an extreme end of the line. The one who faces M sits second to right of E. Two people sit between B and F. Neither B nor F sits at an extreme end of the line. The immediate neighbor of B faces the person who sits third to left of L. N and P are immediate neighbors of each other. C sits second to the left of A. P does not face the immediate neighbor of D.

Q. Who amongst the following sit at extreme ends of the rows?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 14

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 15
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Directions: Read the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

A * B means A is to the left of B at a distance of 2 m.
A & B means A is to the west of B at a distance of 3 m.
A © B means A is to the south of B at a distance of 4 m.
A £ B means A is to the north of B at a distance of 3 m.

It is given that all the persons face north.

Q. If we have X * Y & G © D, then in which direction is D with respect to X?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 15

D is in northeast direction with respect to X.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 16
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In a certain code language:
'fried pastry chef shape' is written as '15$W 18@B 12@U 15$V'.
'dough egg treat serve' is written as '15$S 9@T 15$G 15$V'.
'ball twist small sweet' is written as '12@O 15@G 15@O 15$G'.
'sour state own crypt' is written as '12$I 15$V 9@M 15?G'.

Q. What is the code for 'spy team lost'?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 16

The code for each word consist of three elements.
First element is the number which is 3 times the number of letters in the word.
Second element is a symbol assigned for the number of vowels in the word as per the following table:

Third element is the letter opposite to the last letter of the word in the English alphabet.

So,
'spy' is coded as '9?B'.
'team' is coded as '12$N'.
'lost' is coded as '12@G'.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 17
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Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below.

In a certain code language:
'fried pastry chef shape' is written as '15$W 18@B 12@U 15$V'.
'dough egg treat serve' is written as '15$S 9@T 15$G 15$V'.
'ball twist small sweet' is written as '12@O 15@G 15@O 15$G'.
'sour state own crypt' is written as '12$I 15$V 9@M 15?G'.

Q. What will be the code for 'loud cry kid'?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 17

The code for each word consist of three elements.
First element is the number which is 3 times the number of letters in the word.
Second element is a symbol assigned for the number of vowels in the word as per the following table:

Third element is the letter opposite to the last letter of the word in the English alphabet.

So,
'loud' is coded as '12$W'.
'cry' is coded as '9?B'.
'kid' is coded as '9@W'.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 18
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Directions: Out of the given alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentence.

People who belong to the same country
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 18

Compatriots refer to people who belong to the same country. It is a term used to describe individuals who share a common nationality or citizenship. They are fellow countrymen or women who may share a sense of identity, loyalty, and camaraderie due to their shared national heritage.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 19
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No sooner did I open the door / When the rain, heavy and stormy, rushed in / Making us shiver from head to foot / No error
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 19

This statement is wrong: When the rain, heavy and stormy, rushed in

Correct Statement will be: The rain, heavy and stormy, rushed in.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 20
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Ancestors  and dead relations were believed to punish…(11)… for sins, both of commission  and …(12) …. . The ancestors were the guardians of….(13)…society’s morality, and they chastised those…..(14)…failed in their duty. The explanation….(15)..heard was: ‘He told lies about the ….(16)….and the ancestors killed him,’ or ’…(17).. uncle’s ghost killed him because he…(18)…. to look after his children or his…(19)… felt disgraced by his conduct, ….(20)…killed him’.

Q. Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 13
SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 21
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Ancestors  and dead relations were believed to punish…(11)… for sins, both of commission  and …(12) …. . The ancestors were the guardians of….(13)…society’s morality, and they chastised those…..(14)…failed in their duty. The explanation….(15)..heard was: ‘He told lies about the ….(16)….and the ancestors killed him,’ or ’…(17).. uncle’s ghost killed him because he…(18)…. to look after his children or his…(19)… felt disgraced by his conduct, ….(20)…killed him’.

Q. Find the word most appropriate for Blank no. 19
SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 22
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DIRECTIONS: The following question contain an idiom followed by five possible meanings labelled A, B, C, D and E. Pick out the right meaning of the idiom and mark your answer accordingly.

Q.

To drive home
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 22

To drive home: give special importance or value to

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 23
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DIRECTIONS: The following question contains an idiom and its usage in a sentence, followed by five possible meanings labelled A, B, C, D and E. Pick out the right meaning of the idiom in question and mark your answer accordingly.

Q.
Plough a lonely furrow.

In the organised society of today no individual or nation can "plough a lonely furrow".
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 23

Plough a lonely furrow: To do something alone or do something that no one else will do.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 24
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DIRECTIONS: The following question contains an idiom and its usage in a sentence, followed by five possible meanings labelled A, B, C, D and E. Pick out the right meaning of the idiom in question and mark your answer accordingly.

Q. 
A far cry.

Inspite of world wide efforts, international peace is still "a far cry".
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 24

 A far cry: A long distance away from something.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 25
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Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given beside.

The second-largest colony of emperor penguins in the world appears to be collapsing, after rough seas drowned all of its babies three winters in a row.

The Halley Bay colony once accounted for 5 to 9% of the global emperor penguin population, according to the British Antarctic Survey (BAC), which reported the catastrophe. That amounted to about 15,000 to 24,000 adult breeding pairs. But in 2016, the sea-ice platform on which the colony was raising its babies collapsed during rough weather, throwing infant penguins unable to swim into the frigid water. In 2017 and 2018, the rough weather pattern repeated itself.

The birds arrive at the site from their summer sea jaunts each April to breed; for the resulting chicks to survive, the site has to remain stable throughout the Southern Hemisphere’s winter, which lasts until December.

By 2018, a handful of adults — a "few hundred," or about 2 percent of the original population — turned up at the Halley Bay site, the researchers reported. The remaining colony appeared in disarray, with adults moving closer to the ice edge than is typical, and was difficult to count scattered among the roughened chunks of ice.

The good news is that at least some of the colony appears to have moved, rather than died out. The Dawson-Lambton Glacier colony 34 miles (55 kilometres) to the south has significantly swelled in numbers since the devastation of Halley Bay, the BAC reported. That colony, which had hit a low of just 1,280 pairs in the 2015 season, swelled in each succeeding year. In 2016, it reached 5,315 pairs. In 2017, there were 11,117 pairs. And by 2018, a full 14,612 pairs set up camp at the site.

Q. Which of the following is false in the context of the passage?

I. The Dawson-Lambton Glacier colony died due to collapse of rough sea.
II. The penguin birds breed during April every year.
III. Halley Bay colony reached 5315 pairs in 2016.
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 25

Refer:
Dawson-Lambton Glacier colony 34 miles (55 kilometers) to the south has significantly swelled in numbers since the devastation of Halley Bay, the BAC reported.
Thus statement I is false as the colony is swelled rather than died.
Refer:
The birds arrive at the site from their summer sea jaunts each April to breed…
Thus statement II is true.
Refer:
Dawson-Lambton Glacier colony 34 miles (55 kilometers) to the south has significantly swelled in numbers since the devastation of Halley Bay, the BAC reported. That colony, which had hit a low of just 1,280 pairs in the 2015 season, swelled in each succeeding year. In 2016, it reached 5,315 pairs.
Clearly, the statement taken as reference confirms that it's Dawson-Lambton colony and not Halley Bay that reached 5315 pairs in 2016. Thus statement III is false.
Hence option C is correct.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 26
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Directions: The following question has two blanks. In each blank a preposition has been omitted. Choose the set of prepositions for each blank that best fits in the context of the sentence.

Several members of the film and theatre fraternity _______________ his house on Monday as well as on Tuesday morning to mourn his death.

I. Thronged
II. Flocked
III. Hosted
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 26

According to the context of the sentence we are saying that a lot of people went to his house on two days and the word in the blank should represent that meaning.

Among the given words, thronged may be used here to indicate that a lot of people came to his house whereas flocked can also be used to indicate this meaning. Hosted cannot be used in this context due to the fact that it implies arranged an event or something.

Hence III can be eliminated from consideration.

This makes Option A the correct choice among the given options.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 27
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Which organization provided technical assistance for the development of guidelines for mountainous road infrastructure in India?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 27

The guidelines for enhancing mountainous road infrastructure in India were developed with the technical assistance of the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA has collaborated with the Ministry of Road Transport & Highways (MoRTH) to provide expertise in improving road infrastructure, especially in challenging terrains like hilly areas.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 28
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Which country recently became the 51st nation to agree to the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation (TAC)?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 28

Saudi Arabia recently became the 51st nation to agree to the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation (TAC). The TAC is a peace treaty signed by ASEAN nations in 1976, establishing norms to manage regional inter-state interactions based on mutual respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity, and national identity. Saudi Arabia's accession to the treaty further strengthens regional stability and cooperation.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 29
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Choose the generation in which the microprocessor was first launched.
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 29

As thousands of integrated circuits were packed onto a single silicon chip, the microprocessor gave rise to the fourth generation of computers.

SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 30
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Which programming language is primarily used for database management and query processing?
Detailed Solution for SSC CGL (Tier II) Practice Test - 13 - Question 30

SQL (Structured Query Language) is a domain-specific language used for managing relational databases. It is used to create, modify, and query databases, enabling users to retrieve, manipulate, and update data efficiently. SQL is widely employed in business applications and plays a crucial role in data management.

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