BSC Academy

SBI-CLERK-002
1.4 2. 5 3. 1 4. 5 5. 2 90. 3; 815.71
6.3 7. 4 8. 4 9. 2 10. 2
 T   2 
11.2 12. 5 13. 2 14. 3 15. 1
I  P 1  r   1  6000 1  8   1
16.1 17. 4 18. 5 19. 2 20. 1 91. 3;  100    100  
   
21.2 22. 1 23. 1 24. 1 25. 3
26.3 27. 4 28. 5 29. 1 30. 2
 27  2 
31.3 32. 1 33. 2 34. 3 35. 1  6000    1
36.1 37. 5 38. 3 39. 5 40. 4  25  
 
41. 3 42. 4 43. 2 44. 1 45. 4
46. 1 47. 3 48. 3 49. 3 50. 5  729  625  104
51. 3 52. 3 53. 1 54. 4 55. 2 6000    6000  625 = 998.4
56. 3 57. 2 58. 3 59. 2 60. 1  625 
61. 5 62. 2 63. 1 64. 3 65. 2 92. 3; n × (n + 2) = 6723
66. 4; Replace ‘than’ with ‘as’
 n 2  2n  6723  0
67. 1; It should be Most
68. 3; There should be ‘has’ in place of ‘have’.  n 2  83n  81n  6723  0
69. 3; Put ‘their’ in place of its. n(n+ 83) - 81(n + 83) = 0
70. 2; Replace ‘who’ with ‘which’.  (n - 81) (n + 83) = 0
71. 1 72. 5 73. 1 74. 1 75. 2  n = 81, n + 2 = 83
76. 4 77. 4 78. 5 79. 3 80. 5 Hence, smaller number = 81
81. 3; 21 × ? = 2301 + 1836 = 4137 93. 3; Let the present ages of Raju and Ram be 7x and 8x years
4137 respectively.
?   197 According to the question, 7x + 8x = 60
21
 15x = 60  x=4
144  Raju’s present age is 7x = 28 yrs and Ram’s present age is
82. 5; ?   40
8x = 32 years
12  0.3
2 2
83. 1; 18 × 16 = 18 × 18 × 16 × 16 × 16 = 1327104 After 8 yrs their ages will be 36 and 40 yrs respectively.

68  548 36
84. 3;  ?   772  Ratio =  9 : 10
100 40
? = 772 - 372.64 = 399.36 94. 5; Let his monthly income be x.
85. 1; 96942 - 636 = ? × 82
x  35
96306   4620
?   1174.463 100
82
4620  100
86. 4; ?  84  33856 = 184  x  13200
35
 ?  184  84  100 7224 18  6
95. 1; SI   7801.92 = Rs 7801.92
 ? = (100)2 = 10000 100
87. 1; 64032 ÷ ? = 24 × 8  100  gain% 
96. 5; SP   100
  CP
64032  
  24  8
? Here, CP = 72 × 40 + 80 = 2960

64032  100  30  130

 ?  333.5  SP   100   2960  100  2960 = Rs 3848
24  8  
 ? = (333.5)2 = 111222.25 8 7 18
97. 1; = 1.333, = 1.4,  1.384 ,
1 2 5 15 11 17 6 5 13
88. 1; 2  3  2   
7 3 6 7 3 6
9 7
 1.8 and  0.636
90  154  119 363 121 9 5 11
   8
42 42 14 14
9 7 18 8 7
 Descending order is    
28  420 320  ? 5 5 13 6 11
89. 1;  80 
100 100
7
37.6  100  Second fraction is
320 ? 5
117. 6 – 80   ?  11.75
100 320

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 BSC Academy
118. 3; (23)1.2 × (22)1.4 × (2)3.6  (24)1.24
126  81
98. 4; Required wheat   1458 kg 23.6 + 2.8 + 3.6 – 4.96 = (2)5.04  (2)5 = 32
7
119. 2; ?  7 × 7.7 × 7.8  420
99. 4; Rate of painting for 1 sq metre is Rs 22
 for 862 sq. metre it is 22 × 862 = Rs 18964. 1 46
120. 3; ? =  133   924 = 8075.76  8075
7 100
5
100. 2;  Maximum share  Rs  133020 = Rs 73900 (121-125): Seating Arrangement
9

101. 1; Sale07  Sale10  299

102. 3; Total in 2007 = 299
2008 = 241
2009 = 357
2010 = 299
2011 = 343 121. 1; B is on the immediate left of D.
Maximum difference = 357 - 241 = 116 122. 3; E is third to the left of H.
81 123. 2; A is second to the right of E.
103. 3; 100  85% 124. 3; D is fourth to the right of A.
95
125. 5; In all pairs the 1st person is sitting on the immediate left of
13 the 2nd person.
104. 1;  100  4%
357 126. 2; She got less than 50% in GD; hence not selected.
127. 2; He is more than 26 years on 01.08.2009.
3 128. 5; Conditions I & II fulfilled.
105. 1; C  J
2 129. 1; All conditions fulfilled.
37C = 1.5×37  55 130. 3; More than 60% in written test, so called for GD.
131. 5; All packets are tents + All tents are houses = A + A = A = All
1
106. 5; Part processed by Comp A in 1 min = packets are houses conversion  Some houses are packets
4 (I). Hence I follows. Some boxes are houses + conversion of
45 1 1 3 1 1 21  7  4 10 5 (All tents are houses) = I + I = No conclusion. But possible
        relation between boxes and tents. Hence II follows.
60 4 7 4 4 7 28 28 14
132. 3; All trees are ponds + Some pouds are fields = A + I = No
Hence Comp C will process 5 inputs in 14 mins conclu sion . However, conclusions I and II form a
14 complementary I-E pair.
 1 input in min 133. 1; I follows by converting the first statement. II some follows
5
107. 2; Age of manager = 29 × 6 - 28 × 5 = 34 yrs by converting the third statement.
108. 2; Total annual subscription = 180 × 12 = 2160 134. 1; Some mirrors are chairs + All chairs are pens = I + A = I =
Actual subscription charge = 1825 Some mirrors are pens  conversion  Some pens are
 Discount = 2160 - 1825 = 335 mirrors (I). Hence I follows. Some desks are mirrors + Some
mirrors are pens = I + I = No conclusion.
335 135. 4; No door is a mountain + Some mountains are roads = E + I =
 % discount =  100  15.5%
2160 OH = Some roads are not doors. Hence II does not follow.
Nor does I consequently.
S A 136. 3; R>M
109. 5;  S : A  4:5
4 5 M = K; K T
 R > M = K, T  K = M  T  M
5 Hence I (T > M) and II (T = M) form a complementary pair.
 Amar’s salary 
 25200  14000 = Rs 14000
9 137. 5; K < N.
110. 5; Let the maximum marks be ‘x’. N = J; J  F.
 K < N = J F
x  10
 162  216 Conclusions
100 I. F  N. True
x II. J > K. True
  216  162  54  x = 540 138. 4; J N
10
DD > F
111. 4; Series is –99, –89, –79, –69, –59, .......  J N, D > N, D > F.
112. 1; Series is ×1 + 11, ×2 + 21, ×3 + 31, ×4 + 41, ....... Conclusions
113. 2; Series is + 112, + 102, + 92, + 82, ....... I. F < N. Not true
114. 5; Series is ×9 +9, ×8 + 8, ×7 + 7, ×6 + 6, ....... II. J > D. Not true
115. 1; Series is +91, +81, +71, +61, ....... 139. 1; T is father of D and D is mother of R.
116. 3; ? = 65 × 78 = 5070  T is maternal grandfather of R.
 178  1265  2250 140. 4; M is father of D and D is sister of K.
117. 5; ? =  100   6  600  375 Therefore, D is daughter of M.
 

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 BSC Academy
(141-145): Conditions III and IV imply that F should be staged on designs interchange positions. Similarly, the two designs of
Saturday. I and V imply that E and A should be staged on the middle row interchange positions. Similar changes occur
Monday and Tuesday respectively. III implies that C should from Problem Figure 5 to Answer Figure.
be staged on Friday. The order in which plays are staged is 156. 5; In each subsequent figure, the plane of design rotates through
EADBCF. 45° ACW and the top design moves to the bottom.
141. 4 142. 2 143. 3 144. 5 145. 2 157. 2; The following changes occur from Problem Figure 1 to 2.
146. 2 147. 2 148. 4 149. 3 150. 2
151. 5; From Problem Figure 1 to 2, all the three designs move one
sector in ACW direction. Similar changes occur from Problem
Figure 5 to the Answer Figure.
152. 4; In the subsequent figures, fifth, fourth, third, second and first
design remains at its place respectively and other two pairs
of designs interchange positions among themselves. Similar changes would occur from Problem Figure 5 to Answer
153. 4; From Problem Figure 1 to 2, the lowermost design moves to Figure.
the top and the left as well as the right designs are replaced 158. 1 159. 4 160. 1
with a new design. From Problem Figure 2 to 3 the right 161. 3 162. 4 163. 1 164. 4 165. 5
design moves to the left position and the top as well as the 166. 4 167. 2 168. 5 169. 5 170. 4
bottom designs are replaced with new designs. 171. 4 172. 3 173. 4 174. 5 175. 5
These two steps are continued alternately in the subsequent 176. 4 177. 5 178. 4
figure. 179. 5; Sometimes, rural marketing is confused with agricultural
154. 1; From Figure 1 to 2 the following changes occur. marketing—later denotes the marketing of produce of the
rural areas to the urban consumers or industrial consumers,
whereas rural marketing involves delivering manufactured
or processed inputs or services to rural producers or
consumers.
180. 5
181. 1 182. 1 183. 1 184. 2 185. 3
Similar changes occur from Problem Figure 3 to 4 and from 186. 4 187. 3 188. 1 189. 1 190. 2
Problem Figure 5 to Answer Figure. 191. 2 192. 3 193. 4 194. 1 195. 5
155. 2; Problem Figure 1 to 2: the two pairs of diagonally opposite 196. 1 197. 4 198. 2 199. 5 200. 5