Reasoning Quiz
Directions (Q. 1-5): In the following questions, the symbols d, %, ©, * and $ are used with the following meanings as illustrated below:
‘A d B’ means A is not greater than B
‘A % B’ means A is neither smaller than nor equal to B
‘A © B’ means A is neither greater than nor equal to B
‘A * B’ means A is neither greater nor smaller than B
‘A $ B’ means A is not smaller than B
Now in each of the following questions, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the two conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true.
Give answer
a) If only conclusion I is true.
b) If only conclusion II is true.
c) If either conclusion I or II is true.
d) If neither conclusion I nor II is true.
e) If both conclusion I and II are true.
Q1. Statements: A % B * C $ D, E d G ©D
Conclusions: I. G % B II. A % E.
1. a 2. b 3. c 4. d 5. e
Q2. Statements: M © O d U,Q d S d U
Conclusions: I. U % M II. S © U.
1. a 2. b 3. c 4. d 5. e
Q3. Statements: W * X d U, X © O % U, W © T % O
Conclusions: I. T % X II. U © T .
1. a 2. b 3. c 4. d 5. e
Q4. Statement: T % U * V $ O % R © S © B % C
Conclusions: I. U % R II. 0 d B.
1. a 2. b 3. c 4. d 5. e
Q5. Statements: W © X d S, X % U ©W, U% Q
Conclusions: I. Q © W II. X % Q.
1. a 2. b 3. c 4. d 5. e
Directions (Q. 6-10): In the following question, the symbols @, #, %, * and $ are used with the following meanings as illustrated below:
1. ‘R @ S’ means ‘R is not smaller than S’ 2. ‘R # S’ means ‘R is not greater than S’
3. ‘R % S’ means ‘R is neither greater than nor equal to S’ 4. ‘R * S’ means ‘R is neither smaller nor greater than S’
5. ‘R $ S’ means ‘R is neither smaller than nor equal to S’
In each of the following questions, assuming the given statements to be true, find out which of the three conclusions I, II and III given below them is/are definitely true.
Q6. Statement : N % I, I # G, G *M
Conclusions: I. M * I II. M $ I III. M $ N
(a) All are true (b) Only either I or II is true (c) Only either I or II, and III are true (d) Both II and III are true (e) None of these .
1. All are true 2. Only either I or II is true 3. Only either I or II, and III are true 4. Both II and III are true 5. None of these
Q7. Statements: Q # M, K @ M, G $ K
Conclusions I. Q % G II. G $ M III. M @ Q
(a) None is true (b) Only I and II are true (c) Only I and III are true (d) Only II and III are true
(e) All are true.
1. None is true 2. Only I and II are true 3. Only I and III are true 4. Only II and III are true 5. All are true
Q8. Statement : Y * W, W @ S, S % U
Conclusions I. Y * U II.Y $ U III. W $ U
(a) Either I or II is true (b) Only III is true (c) Only either I or II, and III are true (d) None is true.
(e) None of these .
1. Either I or II is true 2. Only III is true 3. Only either I or II, and III are true 4. None is true
5. None of these
Q9. Statements: T $ P, P # S, S * M
Conclusions: I. M * P II. M % T III. M $ P
(a) All are true (b) Only either I or II is true (c) Only II is true. (d) Only either I or III is true.
(e) None of these
1. All are true 2. Only either I or II is true 3. Only II is true 4. Only either I or III is true. 5. None of these
Q10. Statements: E @ W, Z $ W, I # E
Conclusions: I. I # Z II. E @ Z III. I $ W
(a) Only I is true (b) Only II is true (c) Only III is true (d) None is true (e) All are true.
1. Only I is true 2. Only II is true 3. Only III is true 4. None is true 5. All are true
Directions (1-5):
Given d ® £,
% ® >,
© ® <,
* ® =,
$ ® ³
- (b) Given statements:
A % B * C $ D Þ A > B = C ³ D ………….(i)
E d G © D Þ E £ G < D………………….(ii)
Combining (i) and (ii), we get
A > B = C ³ D >G ³ E
Thus, B > G or G < B is true. Conclusion I (G % B Þ G > B) is not true
but A > E or conclusions II (A % E) is true.
- (a) Given statement:
M© O d U Þ M < O £ U …………(i)
Q d S d U Þ Q £ S £ U …………….(ii)
Combining (i) and (ii), we get
M < O £ U ³ S ³ Q
Thus, M < U or U < M is true. Hence I (U % M Þ U>M) is true.
Again S £ U is true. Hence II (S < U) may be true but not definitely so.
3.
(e) Given statements:
W * X d U Þ W = X £ U ………….(i)
W © O % U Þ X < O > U …………..(ii)
W © T % O Þ W < T > O …………..(iii)
Combining (i), (ii) and (iii), we get
W = X £ U < O < T
Thus, X < T or T > X is true.
Hence I (T % X) is true.
Again, U < T is also true.
Hence II (U © T) is true.
4.
(a) Given statement:
T % U * V $ O % R © S © B % C
Þ T > U = V ³ O > R < S < B > C
Thus, U > R is true. Hence I (U % R Þ U > R) is true.
Again, we can’t compare O and B. Hence II (O d B Þ O £ B) is not true.’
5.
(e) Given statement:
W © X d S Þ W < X £ S …………..(i)
X % U © W Þ X > U < W …………(ii)
U % Q Þ U > Q ……………(iii)
Combining (i), (ii) and (iii), we get
Q < U < W < X £ S
Thus, Q < W and I is true. Also, X > Q and II is true.
6.3
Directions (6-10):
@ | ≥ |
# | ≤ |
% | < |
* | = |
$ | > |
7.5
8.4
9.4
10.4
English Quiz
Directions(Q.1-10): In each of the following sentences there are two blank spaces. Below each sentence there are five pair of words denoted by numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Find out which pair of words can be filled up in the blanks in the sentence in the same sequence to make the sentence meaningfully complete.
Q1. He objected to the proposal because it was founded on a ________ principle and also was ________ at times.
a) faulty — desirable b) imperative — reasonable c) wrong — inconvenient
d) sound — acceptable e) conforming — deplorable
Q2. The criterion for ________ a player should be based on his recent performance; but unfortunately, the journalists are ________ to be carried away by earlier successes.
a) condemning — satisfying b) judging — prone c) revealing — reluctant
d) eager — acclaiming e) criticising — clean
Q3. For the last half century he ________ himself to public affairs ________ taking a holiday.
a) by — committed b) after — offered c) devoted — without d) sacrificed — after e) prepared — before
Q4. You will see signs of ________ everywhere, which speak well for the ________ of these people.
a) decoration — senses b) clear — debris c) beauty — careful d) industry — prosperity e) repairs — extravaganza
Q5. The police arrested Ramesh on a ________ of theft but for lack of evidence ________ him.
a) crime — imprisoned b) punished — complaint c) left — condition d) tip — absconding e) charge — released
Directions(Q.6-10): Read each sentence to find out whether 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). (Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.)
Q6. Ever since the dawn of civilisation persons in power have tried to always supervise or control education.
(a) Ever since the dawn of civilisation (b) persons in power (c) have tried to always
(d)supervise or control education. (e)No error
Q7. Progress in life depends a good deal on crossing one threshold upon another.
(a)Progress in life (b) depends a good deal (c) on crossing one (d) threshold upon another.
(e)No error
Q8. The apathy of mostly state in failing to tackle the problem of adult literacy is also to blame for this scenario.
(a) The apathy of mostly state (b)in failing to tackle (c)the problem of adult literacy
(d)is also to blame for this scenario. (e)No error
Q9. The opinions and comments of newspapers can influence the life of a nation only when they are read by its people.
(a) The opinions and comments of newspapers (b) can influence the life (c) of a nation only
(d) when they are read by its people. (e) No error
Q10.Several time in the history of the world, particular countries and cities have attained a high degree of civilisation.
(a)Several time in the history (b)of the world, particular countries (c)and cities have attained
(d)a high degree of civilisation. (e)No error
Answer & Explanation- c (wrong — inconvenient, fit in the sentence correctly)
- b (judging — prone , fit in the sentence correctly)
- c (devoted — without, fit in the sentence correctly)
- d (industry — prosperity , fit in the sentence correctly)
- e (charge — released, fit in the sentence correctly)
- c; Change the order as — ‘have always tried to’.
- d; Replace ‘upon’ with ‘after’.
- a; It should be ‘most states’ in place of ‘mostly state’.
- e (no error)
- a; It should be ‘times’ in place of ‘time’.
Computer Quiz
Q1. On August 25, 2016 Linux celebrated its 25 years of its existence.
Features of LINUX are:
(a) Portability (b) Open source (c) Multi-user & Multi Programming (d) All of the above
(e) None of the above
Q2. Which command is used to display the OS system name?
(a) OS (b) Unix (c) Kernel (d) Uname (e) Shell
Q3. When collection of various computers seems a single coherent system to its client, then it is called
(a) Computer Network (b) Distributed System (c) Both (a) & (b) (d) None of the above (e) Server
Q4. In computer network nodes are:
(a) The computer that originates the data (b) The computer that routes the data
(c) The computer that terminates the data (d) All of the mentioned (e) None of the above
Q5. Bluetooth is an example of
(a) Personal area network (b) Local area network (b) Virtual private network
(d) None of the above (e) Wireless fidelity
Q6. Which of the following extends a private network across public networks?
(a) Local area network (b) Virtual private network (c) Enterprise private network
(d) Storage area network (e) DSL-LINE
Q7. Faster Supercomputer in the world as of June 2016,
(a) Sunway Taihulight (b) IBM HS20 (c) Cray xc40 (d) SAGA (e) PARAM
Q8. Weibo is a micro-blogging site popular in
(a) India (b) USA (c) South Korea (d) China (e) New Zealand
Q9. A relational database consists of a collection of
(a) Tables (b) Entities (c) Records (d) Keys (e) ROM
Q10. Database _______ which is the logical design of the database, and the database ________ which is snapshot of the data in the database at given instant in time.
(a) Instance, Schema (b) Relation, Schema (c) Relation, Domain (d) Schema, Instance
(e) Trees, Attributes
Q11. During the execution of instructions, a copy of instruction is placed in the
(a) Register (b) RAM (c) System heap (d) Cache (e) ROM
Q12. Which is not an object oriented Programming language-?
(a) JAVA (c) C++ (b) Python (d) FORTRAN (e) Ruby
Q13. Which of the following is not a FONT EFFECT?
(a) Font Color (b) Super Script (c) Engrave (d) Strike Through (e) Bold
Q14. CTLR + ENTER KEY(Return) is a short cut to insert?
(a) Table (b) Picture (c) Clip Art (d) Page Break (e) MP3 files
Q15. F7 is a short cut key to launch which feature in MS-word?
(a) Word Count (b) Spelling & Grammar (c) Mail Merge (d) Translate (e) Insert
1.d 2.d 3.b 4.d 5.a 6.b 7.a 8.d 9.a 10.d 11.d 12.d 13.a 14.d 15.b