General Instructions :-
- Total duration of examination is 60 minutes. (20 minutes extra for every 60 minutes (1 hour) of the examination time for candidates with disability eligible for compensatory time).
- Total number of questions are 100, which contains 30 questions of English, 35 questions of Reasoning & 35 questions of Quantative Aptitude.
- The Question Palette displayed on the right side of screen will show the status of each question using one of the following symbols:
- Not Visited questions in White background colour.
- Answered questions in green colour.
- Unanswered questions in red colour.
- Marked for review questions in purple colour
- The clock will be set at the server. The countdown timer in the top right corner of screen will display the remaining time available to you for completing the examination. When the timer reaches zero, the examination will automatically submit or end by itself. You also can end or submit your examination by clicking on submit button.
- Marked for review status for a question simply indicates that you would like to review the question again.
- Please note that if a question is answered and ‘marked for review’, your answer for that question will be considered in the evaluation.
- You can click on the question palette to navigate faster across questions.
Answering a Question :-
- Procedure for answering multiple-choice type questions:
- To select your answer, click on the button of one of the options.
- To deselect your chosen answer, click again on the button of the chosen option again or click on the Clear Response button.
- To change your chosen answer, click on the button of another option.
- To save your answer, you MUST click on the Save Next button.
- To mark a question for review, click on the Mark for Review & Next button.
- To change answer to a question that has already been answered, select that question from the Question Palette and then follow the procedure for answering that type of question.
- Note that ONLY questions for which answers are either saved or marked for review after answering, will be considered for evaluation.
- To change your answer to a question that has already been answered, first select that question for answering and then follow the procedure for answering that type of question.
- Note that ONLY Questions for which answers are saved or marked for review after answering will be considered for evaluation.
Navigating through sections :-
- Click on the question number in the Question Palette at the right of your screen to go to a question.
- Note that using this option does NOT save your answer.
- Click on Save & Next to save your answer for a question and then move to the next question.
- If you want to keep a question marked for review, click on the button Mark for Review & Next to save your answer for the current question and then proceed to the next question.
Read the following Instruction carefully :-
- This test comprises of multiple-choice questions.
- Each question will have only one of the available options as the correct answer.
- You are advised not to close the browser window before submitting the test.
- In case, if the test does not load completely or becomes unresponsive, click on browser's refresh button to reload.
Marking Scheme :-
- 1 marks will be awarded for each correct answer.
- There will be 0.25 negative marking for each wrong answer.
- No marks will be deducted for un-attempted questions
SECTION
Question No. 1-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: Why the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises?
Question No. 2-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: How can we tackle the risks associated with the process of migration?
Question No. 3-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: How the process of migration stands as an obstacle to the cloud technology?
Question No. 4-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: Which of the following statement(s) is/are correct in context of the passage?
(1)The cloud technology can help in increasing the speed at which the software features are developed.
(2)There is no risk associated with the cloud technology.
(3) Cloud technology is not a very complex process.
(1)The cloud technology can help in increasing the speed at which the software features are developed.
(2)There is no risk associated with the cloud technology.
(3) Cloud technology is not a very complex process.
Question No. 5-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: What is the meaning of the phrase “full steam ahead” ?
Question No. 6-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: Which of the following words is most similar to the word “ADOPT” as given in the passage?
Question No. 7-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: Which of the following words is most similar to the word “ENSURE” as given in the passage?
Question No. 8-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read the following passage and answer the following questions based on the given
passage. Some of the words are highlighted which would help you to answer some of the questions given.
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
For years, world-wide organisations have become increasingly excited about the prospect of a cloud-based future. As the dream becomes an ever closer reality for many kinds of business and, Forrester predicted that enterprise spending on cloud services is set to surge. IDC also predicted that global spending on public cloud services and infrastructure would reach $210bn in 2019, an increase of 24% from 2018. But one obstacle stands create friction and introduce risk: the process of migration. As all indications point to a massive shift in data deployments to the cloud, it is more important than ever that the transition from on-premises to Cloud is as risk free as possible. In today's climate any loss or disruption to data can have a huge business impact. It’s a complex process, is frequently underestimated and many organisations have found there’s lots that can go wrong that can impact the business. Organisations across the globe have found the cloud to be an ideal place to run modern data applications due to big data’s elastic resource requirements. Furthermore, with the lack of data talent an ever-looming issue for most companies today they have been determined to adopt a cloud-first strategy to ensure business operations are accessible for a range of employees. The cloud offers great promise for developers especially, as it can increase the speed at which they develop software features and increase the resilience of applications once they are deployed - along with enhanced security through the use of multiple server locations. With all this considered, it is no surprise that 42% of UK businesses leverage some kind of cloud service, according to Eurostat. However, all the perceived benefits of leveraging the cloud are redundant if organisations come up against barriers to accessing cloud services. Cloud-based data pipelines still suffer from complexity challenges at the moment, along with the lack of visibility into cost and resource usage at the application and user level. The answer to this is automation fueled by robust Machine learning training models and artificial intelligence. These concepts and the tools that enable them can determine the prerequisites of cloud infrastructure, application dependencies,the appropriate target cloud instance profiles, and provide troubleshooting in real-time. To summarise, the promise of the cloud has created a sense of excitement amongst enterprises, however, they have proceeded to go full steam ahead into adopting a cloud service, without sufficient data to ensure performance service level agreements (SLAs).
Question: Which of the following words is most OPPOSITE to the word
“MASSIVE” as given in the passage?
Question No. 9-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: It is widely believe (a)/ that the village which is situated on the (b)/ eastern coast of India will be
wiped out (c)/ within a decade. (d)/ No error. (e)
Question No. 10-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: Yesterday I met (a)/ an old friend (b)/ when I am going (c)/ to the market. (d)/ No error.(e)
Question No. 11-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: The criminal was (a)/ sentenced to the (b)/ death and was (c) hung for his crime (d)/ No error.(e)
Question No. 12-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: FATF strongly urges (a)/ Pakistan to swiftly complete its action plan (b)/ by October 2019 to stop
(c)/ terror funding in the country (d)/ No error.(e)
Question No. 13-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: Elon musk is determined (a)/ to be success (b)/ in whatever field (c)/ he chooses. (d)/ No error.(e)
Question No. 14-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: New purchasing power will increasingly (a)/ come from Asia and Africa where (b)/ the demographics
are still favorable (c)/ for high income growth. (d)/ No error (e).
Question No. 15-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Read each sentence to find out if there is any error in it. The error, if any will be in
one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer if there is no error, the answer is (e).
Question: Not only the (a)/ students but also (b)/ the principal were(c)/ laughing at the joke he cracked.(d)/No
error (e).
Question No. 16-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the following sentences, there is a blank space. Below in each sentence,
there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and
coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fit into the blank contextually.
Question: There is nothing to indicate the building's past, ________ the fireplace.
Question No. 17-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the following sentences, there is a blank space. Below in each sentence,
there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and
coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fit into the blank contextually.
Question: Two circus elephants that performed together ________ when crossing paths 23 years later
Question No. 18-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the following sentences, there is a blank space. Below in each sentence,
there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and
coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fit into the blank contextually.
Question: The law _________ farmers not only to save and resow (multiply) seeds, but also to sell them to other
farmers, no matter what the original source of the seed is.
Question No. 19-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the following sentences, there is a blank space. Below in each sentence,
there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and
coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fit into the blank contextually.
Question: Small farmers must be educated and __________ with proper incentive structures, to engage with
agriculture.
Question No. 20-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the following sentences, there is a blank space. Below in each sentence,
there are five words out of which one can be used to fill the blank to make the sentence grammatically and
coherently correct. Find the most appropriate word that fit into the blank contextually.
Question: Raipur despite being ________________ between two rivers, the Krishna and the Tungabhadra, it is a
dust bowl in May first week.
Question No. 21-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Given sentences are not in their exact position. Rearrange them to make a coherent paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
Question: Which of the following should be the FOURTH sentence after the rearrangement?
Question No. 22-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Given sentences are not in their exact position. Rearrange them to make a coherent paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
Question: Which of the following should be the SECOND sentence after the rearrangement?
Question No. 23-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Given sentences are not in their exact position. Rearrange them to make a coherent paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
Question: Which of the following should be the THIRD sentence after the rearrangement?
Question No. 24-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Given sentences are not in their exact position. Rearrange them to make a coherent paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
Question: Which of the following should be the FIRST sentence after the rearrangement?
Question No. 25-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Given sentences are not in their exact position. Rearrange them to make a coherent paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
A. It can even make exercise more fun and productive.
B. Plus, hearing others laugh, even for no apparent reason, can often trigger genuine laughter.
C. To add simulated laughter into your own life, search for laugh yoga or laugh therapy groups. Or you can start simply by laughing at other people’s jokes, even if you don’t find them funny.
D. A Georgia State University study found that incorporating bouts of simulated laughter into an exercise program helped improve older adults’ mental health as well as their aerobic endurance.
E. Believe it or not, it’s possible to laugh without experiencing a funny event—and simulated laughter can be just as beneficial as the real thing.
Question: Which of the following should be the FIFTH sentence after the
rearrangement?
Question No. 26-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence is
divided into four parts consisting of a highlighted word in each part.
Choose the option reflecting the word which is either misspelt or
grammatically incorrect. If all the highlighted words are correct,
choose option (e) i.e. “all are correct” as your answer choice.
Question: A British court has ruled that British arms sales to Saudi Arabia wear unlawful on Humanitarian
Grounds.
Question No. 27-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence is
divided into four parts consisting of a highlighted word in each part.
Choose the option reflecting the word which is either misspelt or
grammatically incorrect. If all the highlighted words are correct,
choose option (e) i.e. “all are correct” as your answer choice.
Question: I'm tyred of hearingpoliticians making pious pronouncements about their devotion to the people
Question No. 28-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence is
divided into four parts consisting of a highlighted word in each part.
Choose the option reflecting the word which is either misspelt or
grammatically incorrect. If all the highlighted words are correct,
choose option (e) i.e. “all are correct” as your answer choice.
Question: It is likely that weaving prospered and partly relocated towards areas within easy reach of the army
contractors.
Question No. 29-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence is
divided into four parts consisting of a highlighted word in each part.
Choose the option reflecting the word which is either misspelt or
grammatically incorrect. If all the highlighted words are correct,
choose option (e) i.e. “all are correct” as your answer choice.
Question: This cat and mouse tactic was purposely designed to provoke,inrage and panic the unemployed.
Question No. 30-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In the following questions, a sentence is
divided into four parts consisting of a highlighted word in each part.
Choose the option reflecting the word which is either misspelt or
grammatically incorrect. If all the highlighted words are correct,
choose option (e) i.e. “all are correct” as your answer choice.
Question: Indian democracy’s robustness is underscored by high voter turnouts, and large number of candedates in the fray
Question No. 31-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in the place of question mark (?) in the following number series:
Question: 11, ?, 16, 21, 29, 41
Question No. 32-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in the place of question mark (?) in the following number series:
Question: 1800, ?, 60, 15, 5, 2.5
Question No. 33-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in the place of question mark (?) in the following number series:
Question: 4, 3, 4, 9, 32, ?
Question No. 34-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in the place of question mark (?) in the following number series:
Question: ?, 100, 150, 375, 1312.5
Question No. 35-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in the place of question mark (?) in the following number series:
Question: 0, 6, 24, 60, ?, 210
Question No. 36-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the bar chart given below and answer the following questions. Bar chart shows the number of books read by 4 different persons (A, B, C & D) in 2005 and 2006. 
Question: Find average number of books read by A, C & D in 2005.
Question No. 37-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the bar chart given below and answer the following questions. Bar chart shows the number of books read by 4 different persons (A, B, C & D) in 2005 and 2006.
Question: Find ratio of books read by B & C together in 2005 to books read by A & D together in 2006.
Question No. 38-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the bar chart given below and answer the following questions. Bar chart shows the number of books read by 4 different persons (A, B, C & D) in 2005 and 2006.
Question: Books read by A & D together in 2005 are what percent more than books read by C in 2006?
Question No. 39-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the bar chart given below and answer the following questions. Bar chart shows the number of books read by 4 different persons (A, B, C & D) in 2005 and 2006.
Question: Books read by A & C together in 2005 are how much more or less than books read by B & D together in 2006?
Question No. 40-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the bar chart given below and answer the following questions. Bar chart shows the number of books read by 4 different persons (A, B, C & D) in 2005 and 2006.
Question: Books read by B & C together in 2006 are what percent of books read by B in 2005?
Question No. 41-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 42-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 43-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 44-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 45-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 46-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 47-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 48-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 0.08% of 55500 – 16.4 = ?
Question No. 49-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 35% of 150 × 16 = ? – 22
Question No. 50-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: What will come in place of (?) question mark in the following questions?
Question: 
Question No. 51-0.25+1
Marks
Question: Difference of the compound interest received in first year and second year at 20% per annum at CI is Rs 1200 then find the sum?
Question No. 52-0.25+1
Marks
Question: Find the total distance covered by boat in each upstream and downstream in 7 hours if the speed of boat in still water and speed of current is 21 km/h and 3 km/h respectively?
Question No. 53-0.25+1
Marks
Question: Ratio of income of A to that of B is 5:9. If expenditure of A is 3/8 of his income and expenditure of B is 4/9 of his income and sum of their saving is Rs 1950 then find the difference between their income?
Question No. 54-0.25+1
Marks
Question: A alone can do a work in 12 days while A and B together can do that work in 7.5 days. Find the time taken by C alone to do that work if C takes 3 days more than that of B alone to do that work?
Question No. 55-0.25+1
Marks
Question: Ratio of base and perpendicular side of a right-angled triangle is 3:4 and its base is equal to the side of a square having area 81 cm2. Find the perimeter of the triangle?
Question No. 56-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of these questions, two equations (I) and (II) are given. You have to solve
both the equations and give answer
Question: 
Question No. 57-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of these questions, two equations (I) and (II) are given. You have to solve
both the equations and give answer
Question: 
Question No. 58-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of these questions, two equations (I) and (II) are given. You have to solve
both the equations and give answer
Question: 
Question No. 59-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of these questions, two equations (I) and (II) are given. You have to solve
both the equations and give answer
Question: 
Question No. 60-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of these questions, two equations (I) and (II) are given. You have to solve
both the equations and give answer
Question: 
Question No. 61-0.25+1
Marks
Question: A person travels half of the distance at the speed of x km/h and remaining half of the distance at 4x km/h. Find the value of ‘x’ if the average speed is 36.8 km/h?
Question No. 62-0.25+1
Marks
Question: A, B and C invested in a ratio of 7: 8: 5 in a business. They got an annual profit of Rs. 136800. If A and C withdrew their amount at the end of 3 months and 7 months respectively. Then find the difference between A and C’s share of profit?
Question No. 63-0.25+1
Marks
Question: Retailer sold one article at 100/3 % profit and another at 100% profit. Find his overall profit percentage if the selling price of both the article is same?
Question No. 64-0.25+1
Marks
Question: A mixture has milk and water in the ratio 4: 1. When 50% of the mixture is taken out and replaced by 24 liters of water then the ratio of milk to water in the mixture becomes 1: 1. Find initial quantity of mixture.
Question No. 65-0.25+1
Marks
Question: 4 years ago, ratio of Shivam’s age to Deepak’s age was 2: 3 and ratio of Shivam’s age 4 years ago to Deepak’s age 5 years hence is 8: 15. Find present age of Shivam.
Question No. 66-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Question: Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence they form a group. Which one of the following does not belong to that group?
Question No. 67-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Question: Who among the following sits immediate right of U?
Question No. 68-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Question: The number of persons sit between Q and T , when counted to right of Q is same as the number of
persons sit between W and ___, when counted to the left of ___?
Question No. 69-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Question: Who among the following faces R?
Question No. 70-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Eight persons are sitting around a circular table facing to the center but not necessarily in the same order.
Two persons sit between Q and P (either from left or right). R sits immediate to the right of Q. One person sits between R and S, who faces to T. Q and T are not immediate neighbors of each other. W sits 2nd to the left of V. Three persons sit between U and V.
Question: Who among the following sits 3rd to the right of S?
Question No. 71-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Question: Who among the following faces Q?
Question No. 72-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Question: Who among the following sits at the extreme end of the row?
Question No. 73-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Question: Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence they form a group. Which one of the following does not belong to that group?
Question No. 74-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Question: Who among the following sits 2nd to the right of P?
Question No. 75-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Ten persons are sitting in two parallel rows containing five persons in each row such a way that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In the first row, A, B, C, D and E are seated and all of them are facing north. In the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south. Therefore, in the given seating arrangement, each member seated in a row faces another member of the other row.
E sits 2nd from one of the extreme end of the row. P faces the one who sits 2nd to the right of E. D sits 2nd to the left of B, who does not sit at the extreme end. Two persons sit between S and Q. R sits immediate left of S. C sits next to B.
Question: What is the position of A with respect to E?
Question No. 76-0.25+1
Marks
Question: In the word ‘PRODUCE’, how many pairs of the letters have the same number of letters between them in the given word as they have in the English alphabet series?
Question No. 77-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the questions below are given some statements followed by some conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with 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.
Question: Statements:
All Chocolate are Toffee.
No Toffee is Muffin.
Only a few Muffin are Dark.
Conclusions:
I. No Chocolate is Muffin.
II. Some Toffee can never be Dark
All Chocolate are Toffee.
No Toffee is Muffin.
Only a few Muffin are Dark.
Conclusions:
I. No Chocolate is Muffin.
II. Some Toffee can never be Dark
Question No. 78-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the questions below are given some statements followed by some conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with 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.
Question: Statements:
No Party is Gathering
All Summary are Gathering.
Only a few Gathering are Committee.
Conclusions:
I. Some Committee can be Summary.
II. Some Party can be Committee.
No Party is Gathering
All Summary are Gathering.
Only a few Gathering are Committee.
Conclusions:
I. Some Committee can be Summary.
II. Some Party can be Committee.
Question No. 79-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the questions below are given some statements followed by some conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with 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.
Question: Statements:
No Market is Home.
Only a few Home are Room
Only a few Room is Vance.
Conclusions:
I. Some Home are Vance.
II. Some Market can never be Room.
No Market is Home.
Only a few Home are Room
Only a few Room is Vance.
Conclusions:
I. Some Home are Vance.
II. Some Market can never be Room.
Question No. 80-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the questions below are given some statements followed by some conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with 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.
Question: Statements:
Some Ball are Garden.
All Garden are Trade.
Only a few Trade are Pump.
Conclusions:
I. Some Ball are Pump
II. Some Garden can be Pump.
Some Ball are Garden.
All Garden are Trade.
Only a few Trade are Pump.
Conclusions:
I. Some Ball are Pump
II. Some Garden can be Pump.
Question No. 81-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Question: How many persons buy things between A and F?
Question No. 82-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Question: Who among the following buy thing immediately after F?
Question No. 83-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Question: Who among the following buy thing immediately before G?
Question No. 84-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Question: How many person buy things before A?
Question No. 85-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Seven persons are buying different things. Only one person buy thing between C and A. B is buying thing immediately before C. Two persons buy things between C and D. C buy things after D. E buys thing immediately before D. More than three persons buy things between E and F. Only three persons buy things between D and G.
Question: As many as persons are buying things before D as after___?
Question No. 86-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Question: If point V is exactly between point Q and R, then how far and in which direction is point U with respect to V?
Question No. 87-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Question: Four of the following are alike in a certain way, so form a group. Which of the following does not belong to that group?
Question No. 88-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Point S is 15m west of point R. Point R is 30m south of point Q. Point P is 20m west of point Q. Point U is 15m south of point P. Point T is 35 north of point S.
Question: If point W is in 5m east of point U, then what is the distance between point W and Point S?
Question No. 89-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
Question: How many numbers of persons could sit in the row?
Question No. 90-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
Question: What is the position of ‘W’ with respect to Q?
Question No. 91-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
A certain number of persons are sitting in the row. All of them are facing towards north. Q sits sixth from the right of S. T sits forth to left of Q. Only two persons sit between Q and P. R sits forth to the left of S. U sits between S and T. V sits second to the right of U. W is third from any of the end. S is eight from the left end of the row. Six persons sit between W and V.
Question: If X sits immediate right of V then how many persons sit between X and P?
Question No. 92-0.25+1
Marks
Question: If it is possible to make only one meaningful word with the 2nd ,4th, 6th and 7th letters of the word ‘UNILATERAL’ which would be the second letter of the word from the right end? If more than one such word can be formed give ‘Y’ as the answer. If no such word can be formed, give ‘Z’ as your answer.
Question No. 93-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following sequence and answer the given questions.
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
Question: Which of the following element is sixth to the left of the fourteenth from the left end of the given arrangement?
Question No. 94-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following sequence and answer the given questions.
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
Question: If all the symbols are dropped from the series, which element will be twelfth from the right end?
Question No. 95-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following sequence and answer the given questions.
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
Question: How many such numbers are there in the given series which are immediately preceded by a symbol
and followed by a letter?
Question No. 96-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following sequence and answer the given questions.
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
Question: How many such letters are there in the given series which are immediately preceded by number and
immediately followed by a symbol?
Question No. 97-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: Study the following sequence and answer the given questions.
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
A @ 3 4 % E N M $ 8 6 & L D S # 9 8 6 Q Y Z 1 7 % R O G @ 2 I B 2 U &
Question: Find the odd one out?
Question No. 98-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements. These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Question: Statements:
A ≥ B ≥ C = D > E ≤ F < G
Conclusions:
I. E < B
II. G > E
A ≥ B ≥ C = D > E ≤ F < G
Conclusions:
I. E < B
II. G > E
Question No. 99-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements. These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Question: Statements:
P ≤ R < T = U ; Q ≥ T ≤ S ≥ V
Conclusions:
I. Q > P
II. V < R
P ≤ R < T = U ; Q ≥ T ≤ S ≥ V
Conclusions:
I. Q > P
II. V < R
Question No. 100-0.25+1
Marks
Direction: In each of the question, relationships between some elements are shown in the statements. These statements are followed by conclusions numbered I and II. Read the statements and give the answer.
Question: Statements:
L > M = O ≥ P ; N ≤ M ≥ S ≥ T
Conclusions:
I. T ≤ P
II. N < L
L > M = O ≥ P ; N ≤ M ≥ S ≥ T
Conclusions:
I. T ≤ P
II. N < L
tukon =
krekitne =
sahikitne =
yekya =
kitnatime =
krekitne =
sahikitne =
yekya =
kitnatime =