Bihar Cooperative Bank Prelims Full Mock Test – 6

1. Directions: In the following question, some part of the sentence may have an error. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from errors, select option 'No error'.

Politicians have to (A)/ believe in himself if (B)/ they expect the people (C)/ to believe in them. (D)/ No error (E)

2. Directions: In the following question, some part of the sentence may have an error. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from errors, select option 'No error'.

Wearing the right shoes (A)/ and clothes as well (B)/ as be fit can (C)/ make all the difference. (D)/ No error (E)

3. Directions: In the following question, some part of the sentence may have an error. Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from errors, select option 'No error'.

One of the key growth drivers (A)/ for Cashfree are its bulk (B)/ disbursal solution payouts (C)/ that were launched in 2016. (D)/ No error. (E)

4. Direction: Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from error, select 'No Error'.

She is highly talented (A)/ and very much skilled (B)/ but her lacks (C)/ confidence in herself. (D)/ No error. (E)/

5. Direction: Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If a sentence is free from error, select 'No Error'.

He was overwhelmed (A)/ when he was informed (B)/ surprisingly of (C)/ himwinnings in the tournament. (D)/ No error. (E)/

6. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Choose the antonym of the word 'Fatal'.

7. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Choose the synonym of the word 'Restrained'.

8. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following is/are incorrect according to the given passage?

A. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2023.

B. There is nearly 100 stray for every two Indians.

C. Strays attacked a four-year-old in Telangana.

9. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following is/are correct according to the given passage?

A. The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are significant.

B. India’s stray dog menace has a steady presence in the media ecosystem.

C. An infant in a Haryana hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs.

10. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following is/are incorrect according to the given passage?

A. Despite the acknowledgment of the threat from stray dogs by government and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

B. The PCA Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules do everything to improve public safety.

C. Dogs don't have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history.

11. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following can be inferred from the word 'crisis' mentioned in the last sentence of the first paragraph?

12. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following can be inferred from the first paragraph?

13. Directions: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow by choosing the correct/most appropriate options:

The newspaper rule of thumb is that ‘dog-bites-man’ stories are not newsworthy. However, with a nearly 1.5 crores stray dog population (2019 livestock census), and a dubious distinction of being the world’s dog-bite-and-rabies-capital, India’s ‘stray dog menace’ has a steady presence in the media ecosystem, to the point of being anaesthetising. Occasionally, this stupor is broken by the macabre. An infant in a Rajasthan hospital was reportedly taken away by stray dogs, while strays attacked a four-year-old, with fatal results, which were captured by CCTV cameras, in Telangana. Both incidents constitute only a fraction of the many dog attacks. Despite the acknowledgment of the crisis by States, the Centre, the judiciary, municipalities, and non-governmental organizations, the problem festers.

Dogs have a unique relationship with man’s evolutionary history — one of companionship. This poses a moral dilemma of being responsible for their welfare but also confronting the vagaries of their evolution from wolves and their territorial instincts. While by no means a conundrum unique to India, much of the world has drawn the line by de-recognizing the rights of stray animals: if leashed and registered, human custodians are obliged to take care of them. If not, the state — as a last resort — is encumbered to euthanize them, in the interest of public health. The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (PCA) Act and the Animal Birth Control (Dogs) Rules, 2001 (being updated), while aimed at limiting the stray population, do nothing to improve public safety. The proposed draft rules, or the Animal Birth Control Rules, 2022, only put forth procedural changes in sterilization and vaccination, permit only “incurably ill and mortally wounded” dogs to be euthanized, which is what existing rules permit, and make leaders of resident welfare associations responsible for feeding strays in pockets. The PCA and ABC rules acknowledge that unchecked strays must be restrained. However, they do not factor in the magnitude of the problem: that there is nearly one stray for every 100 Indians; that India lacks the infrastructure and mechanism to ensure that the most vulnerable (the poor and their children) are able to access treatment and that expecting dog numbers to reduce on their own with sterilization and vaccination is a pipe dream. India has committed to eliminating rabies by 2030, but without first framing the threat from stray dogs as a public health crisis, India’s poorest will continue to see their right to safe public spaces culled at the altar of callous activism.

Question:

Which of the following can be inferred from the second paragraph?

14. Directions: A sentence/a part of the sentence is underlined. Four alternatives are given to the underlined part which will improve the meaning of the sentence. Choose the correct alternative and click the button corresponding to it. In case no improvement is needed, click the option corresponding to 'No improvement'.

Human beings have descended through apes has now been confirmed through DNA-based analysis.

15. Directions: A sentence/a part of the sentence is underlined. Four alternatives are given to the underlined part which will improve the meaning of the sentence. Choose the correct alternative and click the button corresponding to it. In case no improvement is needed, click the option corresponding to 'No improvement'.

The court had reserving its decision on AJL’s plea challenging the center’s order to vacate its premises.

16. A sentence/a part of the sentence is underlined. Four alternatives are given to the underlined part which will improve the meaning of the sentence. Choose the correct alternative and click the button corresponding to it. In case no improvement is needed, click the option corresponding to 'No improvement'.

Besides criticism of some heads, the CEO still commands respect from employees.

17. A sentence/a part of the sentence is underlined. Four alternatives are given to the underlined part which will improve the meaning of the sentence. Choose the correct alternative and click the button corresponding to it. In case no improvement is needed, click the option corresponding to 'No improvement'.

The road in connection with two cities has been closed for a few days.

18. Direction: Evaluate the following word, accompanied by three sentences containing it. Determine the sentence(s) that accurately convey the meaning of the given word.

Landmark

A. The completion of the bridge was considered a landmark achievement in the city’s development.

B. They planted a landmark at the edge of their property to mark the boundary.C. The guidebook features a list of landmarks for tourists to visit in the historic downtown area.

19. Direction: Evaluate the following word, accompanied by three sentences containing it. Determine the sentence(s) that accurately convey the meaning of the given word.

Nodal

A. The chef considered adding a nodal ingredient to enhance the flavour of the dish.

B. The airport served as a nodal point for various international flights, connecting multiple countries.

C. She used a nodal approach in her study, focusing on the main issues.

20. Direction: Evaluate the following word, accompanied by three sentences containing it. Determine the sentence(s) that accurately convey the meaning of the given word.

Barbaric

A. The decision to alter the original artwork was deemed barbaric by some fans.

B. The chef’s barbaric handling of the kitchen utensils was a sight to behold.

C. The city's traffic was described as barbaric during rush hour

21. Direction: Evaluate the following word, accompanied by three sentences containing it. Determine the sentence(s) that accurately convey the meaning of the given word.

Consensus

A. The team reached a consensus on the new project proposal after hours of discussion.

B. There was a consensus of birds at the feeder this morning.

C. The consensus in the town was to support the community festival.

22. Fill in the blank.

The people of Dublin were _______ and warm, but he was solitary and reflective.

23. Fill in the blank.

In the most perfunctory and _______ manner I presented my toast to the Royal family.

24.Fill in the blank.

She hesitated in a funny, _______ manner which roused my interest.

25. Fill in the blanks.

With a flattering and ________ bow our guide began leading the way to the mountains.

26. Arrange the sentences in the correct order and answer the following questions.

A. From there, you need to discover a profitable niche, define a target demographic and have something of value to sell your stuff.

B. And without the right marketing strategies to fuel your growth, churning a profit and staying afloat is virtually impossible.

C. Whether you're peddling products, services or information, getting the word out has become increasingly burdensome. 

D. Growing a business isn't easy.

E. First, you need a viable idea.

Question:

Which of the following is the FIRST sentence after rearrangement?

27. Arrange the sentences in the correct order and answer the following questions.

A. From there, you need to discover a profitable niche, define a target demographic and have something of value to sell your stuff.

B. And without the right marketing strategies to fuel your growth, churning a profit and staying afloat is virtually impossible.

C. Whether you're peddling products, services or information, getting the word out has become increasingly burdensome. 

D. Growing a business isn't easy.

E. First, you need a viable idea.

Question:

Which of the following is the SECOND sentence after rearrangement?

28. Arrange the sentences in the correct order and answer the following questions.

A. From there, you need to discover a profitable niche, define a target demographic and have something of value to sell your stuff.

B. And without the right marketing strategies to fuel your growth, churning a profit and staying afloat is virtually impossible.

C. Whether you're peddling products, services or information, getting the word out has become increasingly burdensome. 

D. Growing a business isn't easy.

E. First, you need a viable idea.

Question:

Which of the following is the THIRD sentence after rearrangement?

29. Arrange the sentences in the correct order and answer the following questions.

A. From there, you need to discover a profitable niche, define a target demographic and have something of value to sell your stuff.

B. And without the right marketing strategies to fuel your growth, churning a profit and staying afloat is virtually impossible.

C. Whether you're peddling products, services or information, getting the word out has become increasingly burdensome. 

D. Growing a business isn't easy.

E. First, you need a viable idea.

Question:

Which of the following is the FOURTH sentence after rearrangement?

30. Arrange the sentences in the correct order and answer the following questions.

A. From there, you need to discover a profitable niche, define a target demographic and have something of value to sell your stuff.

B. And without the right marketing strategies to fuel your growth, churning a profit and staying afloat is virtually impossible.

C. Whether you're peddling products, services or information, getting the word out has become increasingly burdensome. 

D. Growing a business isn't easy.

E. First, you need a viable idea.

Question:

Which of the following is the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement?

31. Directions: Study the following information and answer the given questions.

Eight people P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W are sitting in a straight line but not necessarily in the same order. some of them are facing North while the remaining are facing south direction. U sits fourth to the right of Q. V sits second to the left of T. W is not an immediate neighbor of Q. Persons sitting at the extreme ends face the same direction. The immediate neighbor of P faces the same direction as V. Only three person sits between P and R. W faces north direction. Both the immediate neighbor of V face the same direction. V sits third to the right of Q. R faces south direction. Q and U are not sitting at the extreme end of the line. P sits second to the left of U. Only one of the immediate neighbors of W faces North direction. Q and U face opposite directions to each other. 

Question:

What is position of T with respect to the one who sit second to the right of U?

32. Directions: Study the following information and answer the given questions.

Eight people P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W are sitting in a straight line but not necessarily in the same order. some of them are facing North while the remaining are facing south direction. U sits fourth to the right of Q. V sits second to the left of T. W is not an immediate neighbor of Q. Persons sitting at the extreme ends face the same direction. The immediate neighbor of P faces the same direction as V. Only three person sits between P and R. W faces north direction. Both the immediate neighbor of V face the same direction. V sits third to the right of Q. R faces south direction. Q and U are not sitting at the extreme end of the line. P sits second to the left of U. Only one of the immediate neighbors of W faces North direction. Q and U face opposite directions to each other. 

Question:

Who sits to the immediate right of T?

33. Directions: Study the following information and answer the given questions.

Eight people P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W are sitting in a straight line but not necessarily in the same order. some of them are facing North while the remaining are facing south direction. U sits fourth to the right of Q. V sits second to the left of T. W is not an immediate neighbor of Q. Persons sitting at the extreme ends face the same direction. The immediate neighbor of P faces the same direction as V. Only three person sits between P and R. W faces north direction. Both the immediate neighbor of V face the same direction. V sits third to the right of Q. R faces south direction. Q and U are not sitting at the extreme end of the line. P sits second to the left of U. Only one of the immediate neighbors of W faces North direction. Q and U face opposite directions to each other. 

Question:

How many people are facing south direction in the final arrangements?

34. Directions: Study the following information and answer the given questions.

Eight people P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W are sitting in a straight line but not necessarily in the same order. some of them are facing North while the remaining are facing south direction. U sits fourth to the right of Q. V sits second to the left of T. W is not an immediate neighbor of Q. Persons sitting at the extreme ends face the same direction. The immediate neighbor of P faces the same direction as V. Only three person sits between P and R. W faces north direction. Both the immediate neighbor of V face the same direction. V sits third to the right of Q. R faces south direction. Q and U are not sitting at the extreme end of the line. P sits second to the left of U. Only one of the immediate neighbors of W faces North direction. Q and U face opposite directions to each other. 

Question:

How many people sits between the one who sits immediate left of Q and the one who sits immediate right of V?

35. Directions: Study the following information and answer the given questions.

Eight people P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, and W are sitting in a straight line but not necessarily in the same order. some of them are facing North while the remaining are facing south direction. U sits fourth to the right of Q. V sits second to the left of T. W is not an immediate neighbor of Q. Persons sitting at the extreme ends face the same direction. The immediate neighbor of P faces the same direction as V. Only three person sits between P and R. W faces north direction. Both the immediate neighbor of V face the same direction. V sits third to the right of Q. R faces south direction. Q and U are not sitting at the extreme end of the line. P sits second to the left of U. Only one of the immediate neighbors of W faces North direction. Q and U face opposite directions to each other. 

Question:

Which of the following statements are correct?

36. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

Eight persons I, J, K, L, M, N, O, and P were born in different months among June, July, August, and September but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them was born on either 10^th or 16^th of the month. Each of them was born in the same year. No two persons were born on the same day.M was born after I, who was born after P. L was born just before J, and both were born in the month, which has 30 days. N was born in July. K was born on 10^th September. Two persons were born between N and O. 

Question:

Who was born on 16^th September?

37. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

Eight persons I, J, K, L, M, N, O, and P were born in different months among June, July, August, and September but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them was born on either 10^th or 16^th of the month. Each of them was born in the same year. No two persons were born on the same day.M was born after I, who was born after P. L was born just before J, and both were born in the month, which has 30 days. N was born in July. K was born on 10^th September. Two persons were born between N and O. 

Question:

Who was born just after J?

38. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

Eight persons I, J, K, L, M, N, O, and P were born in different months among June, July, August, and September but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them was born on either 10^th or 16^th of the month. Each of them was born in the same year. No two persons were born on the same day.M was born after I, who was born after P. L was born just before J, and both were born in the month, which has 30 days. N was born in July. K was born on 10^th September. Two persons were born between N and O. 

Question:

Who among the following is the oldest?

39. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

Eight persons I, J, K, L, M, N, O, and P were born in different months among June, July, August, and September but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them was born on either 10^th or 16^th of the month. Each of them was born in the same year. No two persons were born on the same day.M was born after I, who was born after P. L was born just before J, and both were born in the month, which has 30 days. N was born in July. K was born on 10^th September. Two persons were born between N and O. 

Question:

On which day was O born?

40. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

Eight persons I, J, K, L, M, N, O, and P were born in different months among June, July, August, and September but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them was born on either 10^th or 16^th of the month. Each of them was born in the same year. No two persons were born on the same day.M was born after I, who was born after P. L was born just before J, and both were born in the month, which has 30 days. N was born in July. K was born on 10^th September. Two persons were born between N and O. 

Question:

How many persons were born between P and O?

41. Directions: - In these Questions, Relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These Statements are followed by 2 Conclusions. Marks Answer as option given.

Statements:

C G ≤ H.

Conclusions:

I. C < H

II. D > G 

42. Directions: - In these Questions, Relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. These Statements are followed by 2 Conclusions. Marks Answer as option given.

Statements:

 X > L ≥ R; Z = U > G ≤ P < R.

Conclusions:

I. L > G

II. L = G 

43. Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the following questions.

If 2 is added to each of the odd digits and 1 is subtracted from each of the even digits in the number 3251514152, then what is the product of the largest and smallest digits?

44. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

There are 8 floors in a building. Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R and S live on seven different floors of the building. One floor is vacant i.e. no one lives on that floor. The lowermost floor is numbered as 1, floor above it as 2 and so on.P lives above R’s floor. O lives adjacent to vacant floor. Q lives three floors above N’s floor. One of the odd numbered floors is vacant except floor 1. Only two persons live below N’s floor. M lives just above S’s floor but not on topmost floor. S does not live on even numbered. The floors of P and R are not adjacent to each other.

Question:

Who lives on topmost floor?

45. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

There are 8 floors in a building. Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R and S live on seven different floors of the building. One floor is vacant i.e. no one lives on that floor. The lowermost floor is numbered as 1, floor above it as 2 and so on.P lives above R’s floor. O lives adjacent to vacant floor. Q lives three floors above N’s floor. One of the odd numbered floors is vacant except floor 1. Only two persons live below N’s floor. M lives just above S’s floor but not on topmost floor. S does not live on even numbered. The floors of P and R are not adjacent to each other.

Question:

Who lives just above M’s floor?

46. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

There are 8 floors in a building. Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R and S live on seven different floors of the building. One floor is vacant i.e. no one lives on that floor. The lowermost floor is numbered as 1, floor above it as 2 and so on.P lives above R’s floor. O lives adjacent to vacant floor. Q lives three floors above N’s floor. One of the odd numbered floors is vacant except floor 1. Only two persons live below N’s floor. M lives just above S’s floor but not on topmost floor. S does not live on even numbered. The floors of P and R are not adjacent to each other.

Question:

How many persons live above O’s floor?

47. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

There are 8 floors in a building. Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R and S live on seven different floors of the building. One floor is vacant i.e. no one lives on that floor. The lowermost floor is numbered as 1, floor above it as 2 and so on.P lives above R’s floor. O lives adjacent to vacant floor. Q lives three floors above N’s floor. One of the odd numbered floors is vacant except floor 1. Only two persons live below N’s floor. M lives just above S’s floor but not on topmost floor. S does not live on even numbered. The floors of P and R are not adjacent to each other.

Question:

Who lives on floor 2?

48. Direction: Study the following information to answer the given questions:

There are 8 floors in a building. Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R and S live on seven different floors of the building. One floor is vacant i.e. no one lives on that floor. The lowermost floor is numbered as 1, floor above it as 2 and so on.P lives above R’s floor. O lives adjacent to the vacant floor. Q lives three floors above N’s floor. One of the odd-numbered floors is vacant except floor 1. Only two persons live below N’s floor. M lives just above S’s floor but not on topmost floor. S does not live on even numbered. The floors of P and R are not adjacent to each other.

Question:

Which of the following statement is correct?

49. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.

'fate red mobile peace' is coded as 'ka la ho ga'

'prepare and honour fate' is coded as 'mo ta pa ka'

'peace values hero prepare' is coded as 'zi la ne mo'

'prepare values honour fate' is coded as 'zi mo ka ta'

Question:

What is the code for 'prepare' in the given code language?

50. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.

'fate red mobile peace' is coded as 'ka la ho ga'

'prepare and honour fate' is coded as 'mo ta pa ka'

'peace values hero prepare' is coded as 'zi la ne mo'

'prepare values honour fate' is coded as 'zi mo ka ta'

Question:

What is the code for 'peace' in the given code language?

51. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.

'fate red mobile peace' is coded as 'ka la ho ga'

'prepare and honour fate' is coded as 'mo ta pa ka'

'peace values hero prepare' is coded as 'zi la ne mo'

'prepare values honour fate' is coded as 'zi mo ka ta'

Question:

What is the code for 'fate' in the given code language?

52. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions following it.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting in the middle of the table facing outside and the rest of them are sitting on the corner of the table facing inside. Only one person seat between G and A. F and G seats opposite to each other and facing each other. D does not sit adjacent to B. E does not seat between A and F. B seats third to the left of A. G does not seat to the immediate left of  B. H and D are immediate left of each other.

Question:

Which of the following persons are sitting at the corners?

54. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions following it.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting in the middle of the table facing outside and the rest of them are sitting on the corner of the table facing inside. Only one person seat between G and A. F and G seats opposite to each other and facing each other. D does not sit adjacent to B. E does not seat between A and F. B seats third to the left of A. G does not seat to the immediate left of  B. H and D are immediate left of each other.

Question:

Which of the following statement is true?

55. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions following it.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting in the middle of the table facing outside and the rest of them are sitting on the corner of the table facing inside. Only one person seat between G and A. F and G seats opposite to each other and facing each other. D does not sit adjacent to B. E does not seat between A and F. B seats third to the left of A. G does not seat to the immediate left of  B. H and D are immediate left of each other.

Question:

What is the position of F with respect to D?

56. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions following it.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting in the middle of the table facing outside and the rest of them are sitting on the corner of the table facing inside. Only one person seat between G and A. F and G seats opposite to each other and facing each other. D does not sit adjacent to B. E does not seat between A and F. B seats third to the left of A. G does not seat to the immediate left of  B. H and D are immediate left of each other.

Question:

Which of the following statement is false?

57. Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions following it.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting in the middle of the table facing outside and the rest of them are sitting on the corner of the table facing inside. Only one person seat between G and A. F and G seats opposite to each other and facing each other. D does not sit adjacent to B. E does not seat between A and F. B seats third to the left of A. G does not seat to the immediate left of  B. H and D are immediate left of each other.

Question:

Who is sitting immediate right of E?

58. Direction: In each of the following questions, there are three statements which is followed by two conclusions. Choose the conclusions which logically follow from the given statements.

Statements:

All Medicine are Therapy.

All Sport are Therapy.

No Sport is Nuclear.

Conclusions:

I. Some Therapy are not Nuclear.

II. No Therapy is Nuclear.

59. Directions: In the question below are given three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I, II. 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.

Statements:

Some Clips are Copies.

Some Copies are Magazines

No Magazine is  Dictionary.              

Conclusions:      

I. No Copies are Dictionary.  

II. Some Copies are Dictionary.

60. Direction: In the question below are given three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. 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.

Statements:

Some Peacock are Bird.

Some Bird are Parrot.

No Bird is a Rabbit.

Conclusions:

I. Some Bird are Rabbit.

II. Some Parrot are Bird.

61. Direction: In the question below are given three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. 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.

Statements:

Some Red is Blue.

No blue is Black.

All black is green.

Conclusions:

I.All red cannot be black.

II.Some Red is Black.

62. Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the following questions.

How many pairs of letters are there in the word “CONSERVATION” each of which has as many letters between them as in the English alphabetical series (both forward and backward direction) as they have between them in the English alphabetical series?

63. Directions: Study the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow.

Manas is 5 metre south of Mayank. Meena is 15 metre west of Manas. Monu is 10 metre north of Meena. Manoj is 10 metre east of Monu. Mohit is 5 metre south of Manoj.

Question:

What is the direction of Meena with respect to Mayank?

64. Directions: Study the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow.

Manas is 5 metre south of Mayank. Meena is 15 metre west of Manas. Monu is 10 metre north of Meena. Manoj is 10 metre east of Monu. Mohit is 5 metre south of Manoj.

Question:

What is the distance between Mayank and Mohit?

65. Directions: Study the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow.

Manas is 5 metre south of Mayank. Meena is 15 metre west of Manas. Monu is 10 metre north of Meena. Manoj is 10 metre east of Monu. Mohit is 5 metre south of Manoj.

Question:

Which of the following is odd?

66. The average score of 5 students increases by 3 marks when a new pupil comes in place of one of them who has scored 65 marks. What might be the score of the new pupil?

67. Mr. X travels 100 km. He travels (1/4)^th of a distance with speed a of 25 km/h. Find the speed for the rest of the distance if he covers the total distance in 5 hours.

68. A and B's incomes are in the ratio 8:5. Their expenditures are in the ratio 3:2. If A saves Rs. 2000 and B saves Rs. 1000, find A's income.

69. Two bikes Hero and TVS, which have the same cost price sold at an overall profit of 25%. If Hero is sold at 20% profit and TVS sold at Rs 250 more than Hero, then find the cost price of Hero.

70. What should come in place of the question mark '?' in the following number series?

80, 81, 77, 86, ?, 95

71. What should come in place of the question mark '?' in the following number series?

30, 59, 117, 233, 465, ?

72. What should come in place of the question mark '?' in the following number series?

46, 47, 43, 52, 36, ?

73. What should come in place of the question mark '?' in the following number series?

3, 5, 8, 13, 22, ?

74. Find the missing term in the given series.
2000, 1800, 1700, 1600, ?, 600

75. The table shows a number of employees working from the office and work from home in various departments of XYZ company. The number of employees working from home is mentioned in percentage form from total employees working in that department. 

Question:

How many employees are working from home in HR and finance?

76. The table shows a number of employees working from the office and work from home in various departments of XYZ company. The number of employees working from home is mentioned in percentage form from total employees working in that department. 

Question:

How many employees are working in office in production and operation?

77. The table shows a number of employees working from the office and work from home in various departments of XYZ company. The number of employees working from home is mentioned in percentage form from total employees working in that department. 

Question:

What percentage of total employees in firm are working from home in marketing, production and operation department?

78. The table shows a number of employees working from the office and work from home in various departments of XYZ company. The number of employees working from home is mentioned in percentage form from total employees working in that department. 

Question:

Find difference between number of employees working in marketing and finance department from office.

79. The table shows a number of employees working from the office and work from home in various departments of XYZ company. The number of employees working from home is mentioned in percentage form from total employees working in that department. 

Question:

By what percentage are employees working from home in finance more than that of marketing.

80. In the given question, two equations numbered l and II are given. Solve both the equations and mark the appropriate answer.

I. x² – 17x + 30 = 0

II. y² + 19y + 88 = 0

81. In the given question, two equations numbered l and II are given. Solve both the equations and mark the appropriate answer.

I. x² + 9x + 18 = 0

II. y² – 6y + 8 = 0

82. In the given question, two equations numbered l and II are given. Solve both the equations and mark the appropriate answer.

I. 6x² – 30x – 36 = 0

II. 4y² – 32y + 48 = 0

83. In the given question, two equations numbered l and II are given. Solve both the equations and mark the appropriate answer.

i. x² + 9x – 52 = 0

ii. y² + 21y + 108 = 0

84. If a sum of money invested at the simple interest becomes 8 times of itself in 14 years, then find the rate of interest.

85. 210 men working 12 hours a day can finish a job in 18 days. How many men are required to finish the job in 20 days working 14 hours a day?

86. 15 liter of a mixture contains alcohol and water in the ratio 1 : 4. If 3 liter of water is mixed in it, the percentage of alcohol in the new mixture will be:

87. The time taken by two trains, moving in opposite directions, to pass a person on the platform is 30 seconds for one train and P seconds for the other. Additionally, the trains take 24 seconds to pass each other. The ratio of their speeds is 2 : 3. Find the value of P.

88. Sunny and Sonia invest during a business within the ratio of 9 : 7. If 20% of the entire profit goes to charity and Sunny share is Rs. 180,000, then find the entire profit?

89. The base of the triangle is equal to the diagonal of the square, whose area is 242 Sq cm. Find the area of triangle, whose height is 40 cm?

90. 5 taps having the same capacity and these taps can fill a bucket in 36 minutes. How many taps of the same capacity is required to fill up the bucket in 20 minutes?

91. Directions: Study the following data and answer the following questions.

Following bar graph shows the total sales of books and notebooks in five years.

Question:

The sales of notebooks in the year 2005 is what percent of total notebooks sales in five years?

92. Directions: Study the following data and answer the following questions.

Following bar graph shows the total sales of books and notebooks in five years.

Question:

Find the average sales of books in five years.

93. Directions: Study the following data and answer the following questions.

Following bar graph shows the total sales of books and notebooks in five years.

Question:

Find the difference between sales in the year 2005 and 2007.

94. Directions: Study the following data and answer the following questions.

Following bar graph shows the total sales of books and notebooks in five years.

Question:

Find the ratio between sales in the year 2009 and 2001.

95. Directions: Study the following data and answer the following questions.

Following bar graph shows the total sales of books and notebooks in five years.

Question:

In the year 2003, sales of notebooks is approximately what percent more than sales of books

96. What will come in place of the question mark?

[72 – {(12/3) ÷ 2}] + [(18 – 6)/4] = ?

97. What will come in the place of the question mark ‘?’ in the following question?

98. What will come in place of the question mark?

50 – [20 + {30 – (20 – 5)}]. = ?

99. What should come in the place of (?) in the following question

264÷ √576 + 11² + 12 = ?²

100. What will come in the place of the question mark '?' in the following question?

738.539 – 428.69 + 108.6 = ?