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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

I B PS SO-I X PRELI M S M ODEL TEST - 44

ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Direction (1-10) : Which of the phrases given against the sentence should replace
the word/ phrase given in bold in the sentence to make it grammatically correct

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? If the sentence is correct as it is given and no correction is required, select ‘No
correction required’ as the answer
1. Newly created a vaccine from scratch is a huge undertaking, but in the case of

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Ebola, several vaccines were already on the shelf, thanks to the work of the
army.
1) Creating a new 2) Creation from a new 3) To create newly
4) The new creation 5) No correction required
2. To appreciate the social transformations that took place in Europe between 1815
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and World War I, it is importantly considered its towns and cities evolved.

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1) considered of importance that 2) to be considered importantly
3) important to consider how
4) considered how important 5) No correction required
3. They became much involved in the rescue and relief work that they refused to
be evacuated.
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1) so involved with 2) very involved


3) more involved with 4) too involved that 5) No correction required
4. The drought preceding winter has played spoilsport with regard to the sowing of
winter crops such as wheat, pulses and oilseeds.
C
1) playing spoilsport 2) are being playing spoilsports
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3) has been spoilt 4) to play spoilsport 5) No correction required


5. Evidence indicates that businesses are holding off on investment as they await
clearly about this country’s future relationship with the European Union.
1) they wait for clarity 2) clearly waiting 3) their waiting clearly
4) to wait for clarity 5) No correction required
6. As per the World Giving Index, India came down in the rankings from 93 in 2013
to 106 in 2014 demonstrating an overall reduction in Indian philanthropy.
1) that reducing overall 2) how to reduce overall
C
3) that an overall reduction of 4) if there is overall a reduction
5) No correction required
7. When a country became richer, they tend to move away from the use of cash on
grounds of security, convenience and cost.
1) When rich countries 2) Until rich country becomes richer
3) A country which is rich 4) As countries become richer
5) No correction required
8. Over the past three years, the government has been urging civil servants to open
bank accounts to which they pay transferred directly.
1) they are paid 2) their paying to be 3) their pay can be
4) it has been paid 5) No correction required
9. Scientists at an American university have discovered a fabric that keeps the skin
2 degrees cooler which will be good for the wearer serve to reduce energy bills.
1) by serving reduced 2) and also serve to reduce 3) to serve reduce
4) by serving a reduction 5) No correction required

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

10. The company has been testing self-driving cars on the roads of the capital for
months and will soon begin offering customers request chances rides in one.
1) a chance request 2) to request chance
3) a chance to request 4) requesting a chance 5) No correction required
Direction (11-15) : This sentence has two blanks, each blank indicating that
something has been omitted. Choose the set of words for the blanks which best
fits the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
11. Recently, the local municipal corporation of the city has made the _____ of yoga
mandatory in all the schools that come _____ its purview.
1) outcome, within 2) duty, on 3) essence, for

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4) custom, off 4) practice, under
12. The new material, when incorporated _____ windows or sunroofs, can _____ the
incoming heat and light from the Sun, thereby cutting electricity costs.

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1) at, forfeit 2) to, manage 3) in, control 4) for, change 5) of, regulate
13. A rift on a gigantic ice shelf has grown more _____ in the past few months than it
has _____ the past five years; and the consequences could be disastrous.
1) rapidly, over 2) slowly, from 3) fast, in
4) sluggishly, under 5) briskly, on
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14. Initially preferred by many as a winter _____ , velvet has, over the years, assumed

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great versatility and can now be worn _____ the year.
1) dress, along 2) clothing, across 3) thread, for
4) fabric, throughout 5) suit, out
15. Contrary to the usual _____ of air travel, wherein July is the lean month, this
year’s air travel data presents a _____ picture.
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1) style, similar 2) trend, different 3) pattern, poor


4) statistic, solid 5) fad, drastic
Direction (16-20) : Rearrange the given six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F)
C
in a proper sequence so as to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the
given question.
Sr

(A) This is because forests are a source of transpiration, which adds to rainfall.
(B) It contributes to around 25% of the total precipitation in the later stages of the
monsoon.
(C) Conversion of forests into agricultural land is weakening India’s monsoon.
(D) The latter cannot do the same, thereby resulting in a weak monsoon.
(E) Now, transpiration is the process by which trees channel moisture from the
soil into the air.
C
(F) However, deforestation replaces deep-rooted plants with shallow-rooted
vegetation.
16. Which of the following should be the FIFTH sentence after the rearrangement ?
1) B 2) C 3) D 4) E 5) F
17. Which of the following should be the SECOND sentence after the rearrangement
?
1) A 2) B 3) C 4) D 5) E
18. Which of the following should be the SIXTH (LAST) sentence after the
rearrangement ?
1) B 2) C 3) D 4) E 5) F
19. Which of the following should be the THIRD sentence after the rearrangement ?
1) D 2) E 3) C 4) B 5) A
20. Which of the following should be the FIRST sentence after the rearrangement ?
1) B 2) F 3) D 4) C 5) A

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction (21-30) : Read the following passage carefully and answer the question
given. Certain words / phrases have been given in bold to help you locate them
while answering some of the questions.
Education in most of the developing world is shocking. Half the children in
South Asia and a third of those in Africa who complete four years of schooling
cannot read properly. In India 60% of six- to 14-year-olds cannot read at the level
of a child who has finished two years of schooling.
Most governments have promised to provide universal primary education and
to promote secondary education. But even when public schools exist, they often
fail to do so. Results of the survey conducted in this respect by the World Bank

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depicted worrisome results. In rural Indian schools, a quarter of teachers was
absent. In Africa, the teacher-absenteeism rates ranged between 15-25%. Pakistan
recently discovered that it had over 8,000 non-existent state schools, 17% of the

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total. Sierra Leone spotted 6,000 “ghost” teachers, nearly a fifth the number on
the State payroll.
Powerful teachers’ unions are part of the problem. They often see jobs as
hereditary sinecures, the State education budget as a revenue stream to be
milked and any attempt to monitor the quality of education as an intrusion. The
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unions can be fearsome enemies, so governments leave them to run schools in

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the interests of teachers rather than pupils.
The failure of State education, combined with the shift in emerging economies
from farming to jobs that need at least a modicum of education, has caused a
private-school boom. According to the World Bank, across the developing world, a
fifth of primary-school pupils are enrolled in private schools, twice as many as 20
ee

years ago. So many private schools are unregistered that the real figure is likely
to be much higher. A census in Lagos found 12,000 private schools, four times as
many as on government records. Across Nigeria 26% of primary-age children
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were in private schools in 2010, up from 18% in 2004. In India in 2013, 29% were,
up from 19% in 2006. In Liberia and Sierra Leone, around 60% and 50% respectively
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of secondary-school enrolments are private.


By and large, politicians and educationalists are unenthus iastic .
Governments see education as the State’s job. Teachers unions dislike private
schools because they pay less and are harder to organise in. NGOs tend to be
ideologically opposed to the private sector. The UN special rapporteur on education
has said that “for-profit education should not be allowed in order to safeguard the
noble cause of education.” This attitude harms those whom educationalists claim
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to serve : children.
The boom in private education is excellent news for them and their countries,
for three reasons. First, it is bringing in money — not just from parents, but also
from investors, some in search of a profit. Most private schools in the developing
world are single operators that charge a few dollars a month, but chains are now
emerging. Bridge International Academies, for instance, has 400 nursery and
primary schools in Kenya and Uganda which teach in standardised classrooms
that look rather like stacked shipping containers.
It plans to expand into Nigeria and India. Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook’s founder.
Bill Gates and the International Finance Corporation, the World Bank’s private-
sector arm, are among its investors. Chains are a healthy development, because
they have reputations to guard. Second, private schools are often better value for
money than State ones. Measuring this is hard, since the children who go to
private schools tend to be better off and therefore likely to perform better. But a
rigorous four-year study of 6,000 pupils in Andhra Pradesh, in southern India,

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

suggested that private pupils performed better in English and Hindi than public-
school pupils and at a similar level in mathematics and Telugu, the local language.
The private schools achieved these results at a third of the cost of the public
schools. Lastly, private schools are innovative.
Since technology has great (though as yet mostly unrealised) potential in
education, this could be important. Bridge gives teachers tablets linked to a central
system that provides teaching materials and monitors their work. Such robo-
teaching may not be ideal, but it is better than lessons without either materials
or monitoring.
Critics of the private sector are right that it has problems. Quality ranges
from top-notch international standard to not much more than cheap child care.

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But the alternative is often a public school that is worse — or no school at all.
21. As mentioned in the passage, teachers’ unions pose a threat to the education
system because_

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(A) they have a strong network of student volunteers
(B) they always think about betterment of students at the cost of interests of
teachers
(C) they follow conventional methods of teaching
1) Only (A) 2) Only(B) 3) Both (A) and (B)
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4) Only (C) 5) Both (A), (B) and (C)

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22. Which of the following is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word ‘MILKED’
as used in the passage ?
1) saved 2) exploited 3) expressed 4) outsourced 5) managed
23. Which of the following is most nearly the OPPOSITE in meaning as the word
‘SAFEGUARD’ as used in the passage ?
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1) threaten 2) shield 3) misfortune 4) violent 5) default


24. Which of the following is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word ‘MODICUM’
as used in the passage ?
1) minimum 2) strategy 3) medium 4) abundance 5) relief
25.
C
Which of the following is most nearly the OPPOSITE in meaning as the word
‘UNENTHUSIAST1C as used in the passage ?
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1) illogical 2) passionate 3) apathetic 4) kind 5) distressed


26. Which of the following is TRUE in the context of the passage ?
1) Private schools in Africa function better as compared to those in Sierra Leone
2) Keeping track of the number of mushrooming private schools is easy in the
developing world
3) The education sector in Liberia is mainly dominated by public schools
4) Standalone educational institutions are better managed as compared to chains
of schools
C
5) None of the given statements is true
27. As mentioned in the passage, the boom in education sector, brought in by the
private education, is welcomed because_____
(A) it provides a platform for bringing in innovative practices
(B) it focuses on educating children on a large scale
(C) it encourages investment from all stakeholders
1) Only (A) 2) Only(B) 3) Both (A) and (B)
4) Only (C) 5) Both (A), (B) and (C)
28. The data with respect to the failure of public schools
1) depicted the real picture of the education sector in the developed world
2) identified loopholes in the existing pedagogy followed by most public schools
3) brought to the fore the fact that teachers must undergo constant training
4) highlighted the fact that a good number of schools and teachers existed only on
paper
5) emphasised the point that absenteeism from school was a problem that existed
only in the developing world
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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

29. Which of the following correctly explains the meaning of the phrase. ‘hereditary
sinecures’ as used in the passage for jobs ?
1) These can be acquired only on the basis of merit
2) These are inherited by female members of the family and passed on from
generation to generation
3) These are acquired with minimum effort and involves little or no work
4) These are marred by insecurities 5) These are not at all lucrative
30. Which of the following is the central theme of the passage ?
1) Exploring methods to implement education models from the western world
2) Provisions for making teacher unions an integral part of the education system

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3) Exploring the role played by technology to better the education sector in the
developed world
4) More number of private schools have to be established to provide better education.

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5) None of these
Direction (31-40) : Read this sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical
error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. Mark the part
with the error as your answer. If there is no error, mark ‘No error’ as your answer.
(Ignore the errors of punctuation if any).
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31. The main reason for Britain’s success (1)/ at the Olympics was (1)/ the efficient

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allocation of fund toward (3)/ equipment, facilities and training for athletes. (4)/
No error (5)
32. After years of economic stagnation (1)/ and questionable lending, (2)/ bad loans
at Italian banks (3)/ have pile up. (4)/ No error (5)
33. Under the ‘Dodd-Frank’ Act, a law aimed (1)/ mainly at tightening the regulation
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of companies, (2)/ firms in the United States had to be able (3)/ to show how the
minerals used in their products are from. (4)/ No error (5)
34. The cement industry is one of (1)/ the world’s most polluting industries (2)/ and
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it accounts five percent of (3)/ manmade carbon dioxide emissions each year. (4)/
No error (5)
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35. Under the terms of the policy, (1)/ a payment has been triggered only (2)/ if more
than 1.39 million people (3)/ are affected by the drought. (4)/ No error (5)
36. For almost three decades, central bankers (1)/ have agreed that one of the best
way (2)/ to stabilise an economy is (3)/ to aim for a specific Inflation target’. (4)/
No error (5)
37. Over thirty years ago, Chile created (1)/ a pension system in which workers (2)/
had to save for their own retirement by paying (3)/10 percent of its earnings into
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individual accounts. (4)/ No error (5)
38. In this State, a mere (1)/ five percent of the food been consumed (2)/ is grown
locally, compared (3)/ to 81 percent in the other states. (4)/ No error (5)
39. Consulting firms estimates that about $ 140 billion (1)/ of the world’s IT budget of
$ 34 trillion will be spent (2)/ on cloud computing this year alone, (3)/ a number
which is expected to grow tenfold by next year. (4)/ No error (5)
40. Launching a satellite into space (1)/ remains a risky and hideously (2)/ expensive
proposition, only taken (3)/ up by governments and a few companies. (4)/ No error
(5)
Direction (41-50) : In the given passage there are blanks, each of which has been
numbered. Against each, five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank
appropriately. Find the appropriate word in each case.
Brazil’s tourism ministry is (41) a 6% increase in the number of tourists
visiting the country (42) the next year, following the end of the Rio Olympics. The
number is an estimate based on the (43) from the last three Olympic host cities -

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Athens, Beijing and London. Now that the curtain has been (44) and that the
host country has taken its final bow, Brazil (45) released a glowing self-assessment
of its performance based (46) the survey results from its international visitors.
Rio (47) five lakh visitors (48) the games, with 88% of foreigners saying that they
intend to come back to Brazil. However, when it (49) to security, public transport,
infrastructure and prices, satisfaction levels fall (50) the “good” category.
41. 1) negotiating 2) announcing 3) predicting 4) generating 5) approving
42. 1) on 2) over 3) from 4) off 5) at
43. 1) searching 2) highlight 3) citing 4) findings 5) discoveries
44. 1) drawn 2) fallen 3) risen 4) there 5) picked

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45. 1) have 2) had 3) has 4) were 5) was
46. 1) unto 2) on 3) for 4) in 5) off
47. 1) stopped 2) felt 3) resided 4) brought 5) received
48. 1) during 2) on

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3) without 4) by 5) down
49. 1) goes 2) falls 3) comes 4) moves 5) leaves
50. 1) above 2) down 3) besides 4) below 5) out
REASONING
Direction(Q.No:51-52) : This question consists of a question and two statements
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numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data given in

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the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements
and choose the most appropriate option.
51. How many people are standing in a straight line I (Note: All are facing north) ?
I. J stands third from the right end of the line. Q stands to the immediate left ot
J. Only two people stand between Q and T. No person stands to the left ofT.
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II. R stands third from the left end of the line. Q is one of the immediate neighbours
of R. Only two people stand between Q and S.
1) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
C
2) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
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data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.


3) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
4) The data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer
the question
5) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to
answer the question.
52. How far is point X from point J ?
C
I. Point Q is 2.5 m to the west of point J. Point F is 2.5 m to the south of point Q.
Point X is to the east of point F such that point F is the midpoint of a 5 m line
formed by joining points M andX.
II. Point R is 5 m to the south of point Q. Point Z is to the east of point R. Point X
is 2.5 m to the north of point Z. Point J is 2.5 m to the east of point Q.
1) The data even in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer
the question
2) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
3) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to
answer the question.
4) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
5) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction(Q.No:53-57) : Study the following information to answer the given


question:
Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows containing six people each, in
such away that there is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In row-1 M,
N, O, P, Q and R are seated (but not necessarily in the same order) and all of
them are facing south. In row-2 A, B, C, D, E and F are seated (but not necessarily
in the same order) and all of them are facing north. Therefore, in the given
seating arrangement each member seated in a row faces another member of the
other row.
* B faces the one who sits third to the right of Q. B does not sit at any of the

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extreme ends of the line.
* Only three people sit between Q and N.
* R is neither an immediate neighbour of N nor Q. One of the immediate neighbors

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of R faces F.
* Only three people sit between F and the one who faces O.
* A sits second to left of the one facing M.
* Cis not an immediate neighbour of B. N does not face E.
53. Who amongst the following faces E ?
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1) R 2) O 3) P 4) Q 5) M

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54. Which of the following is true with respect to the given information ?
1) O is an immediate neighbour of R 2) F sits exactly between A and D
3) D faces M 4) None of the given options is true
5) M faces one of the immediate neighbours of F
55. Which of the following groups of people represents the people sitting at extreme
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ends of both the rows ?


1) O, P, A, C 2) M, Q, C, F 3) N, R, E, F 4) P, R, D, E 5) O, Q, A, C
56. Which of the following is true regarding P ?
C
1) None of the given options is true
2) Both R and Q are immediate neighbours of P
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3) A is an immediate neighbours of the person who faces P


4) Only one person sits between P and N 5) O sits second to the right of P
57. Who amongst the following sits second to the right of the person who faces B ?
1) P 2) N 3) M 4) R 5) O
58. Study the given information carefully to answer the given question:
Kalikaar is a famous fabric threadwork that originated in city G of a country.
Following are two facts about Kalikaar;
C
(A) ‘Kalikaar’ was an innovation of ‘Hardali’ tribe of city G. Though the tribe lost its
existence long ago. Kalikaar is still very much in demand.
(B) Only the authentic Kalikaar depicts fruits and flowers of a specific tree that
was worshipped by “Hardali’ tribe.
Which of the following can be inferred from the given information ?
(Note: An inference is something by which you can logically deduce something to
be true based on known premises)
1) The ‘Hardali’ tribe did notworship Gods and Goddesses.
2) Since not many people belong to the “Hardali” tribe, others came to know about
the tribe only through its invitation of ‘Kalikaar’
3) Some people not belonging to the tribe have taken the ‘Kalikaar’ work forward
and managed to keep fulfilling its demand
4) No city other than city G sells authentic materials of ‘Kalikaar’ threadwork
5) During the existence of ‘Hardali’ tribe, ‘Kalikaar’ was the only means of their
income

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

59. Read the following information and answer the question:


‘Ever since we started involving our employees in the key decision making
process from the last year, the productivity of our employees has been 100%.”-
statement by HR Manager of Company D.
Which of the following statements can be inferred from the given statement ? (An
inference is something by which you can logically deduce something to be true
based on known premises)
1) Company D completely relies on its employees for all key decisions.
2) The productivity of employees of Company D has always been satisfactory in
the past.

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3) Employees of company D have now become competent enough to give valuable
suggestions.
4) Involving employees in decissioin making process is an effective method to

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motivate them.
5) Employees of company D will always take correct decissions in all the situations.
Direction(Q.no:60-64) : Study the following information carefully and answer the
given question.
Eight friends, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R and S are sitting around a square table in
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such a way that four of them sit at four corners while four sit in the middle of

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each of the four sides. The ones who sit in the middle of the sides face the centre
while those who sit at the four corners face outside (i.e. opposite to the centre).
* R sits third to the right of P. P sits on one of the corners of the table.
* Only one person sits between O and R. M is one of the immediate neighbours of
O.
ee

* N sits second to the right of M.


* Only three people sit between M and L
* S sits to the immediate right of L
60.
C
Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group. Which is
the one that does not belong to that group ?
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1) S 2) R 3) Q 4) O 5) M
61. What is the position of N with respect to L?
1) Fifth to the right 2) Second to the left
3) Third to the left 4) Second to the right 5) Third to the right
62. How many people sit between R and S when counted from the right of R ?
1) Two 2) None 3) Four 4) Three 5) One
63. Who sits second to the left of O ?
C
1) P 2) N 3) L 4) R 5) S
64. Which of the following is true regarding Q ?
1) Only three people sit between Q and M 2) None of the given options is true
3) Both R and P are immediate neighbours of Q
4) Q sits at one of the corners of the table 5) Q sits second to the left of S
Direction(Q.No:65-69) : Study the following information carefully and answer
the given question
When a word and number arrangement machine is given an input line of
words and numbers, it arranges them following a particular rule. The following is
an illustration of input and rearrangement :
(All the numbers are two digit numbers).
Input : baffled 46 iceberg 19 nation unreal 75 28 kidney 63 abandon 94
Step I : abandon baffled 46 iceberg 19 unreal 75 28 kidney 63 94 nation
Step II : iceberg abandon baffled 46 19 unreal 75 28 63 94 nation kidney
Step III : unreal iceberg abandon 46 19 75 28 63 94 nation kidney baffled

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Step IV : 75 unreal iceberg abandon 46 19 63 94 nation kidney baffled 28


Step V : 63 75 unreal iceberg abandon 19 94 nation kidney baffled 25 46
Step VI : 19 63 75 unreal iceberg abandon nation kidney baffled 28 46 94
Step VI is the last step of the above arrangement as the intended arrangement
is obtained.
As per the rules followed in the given steps, find out the appropriate steps
for the given input.
Input : offense 71 vaccine 12 39 garage absorb 86 earlier 25 malign 64
65. If in the step II , ‘absorb’ interchanges its position with ‘86’ and ‘39’ also interchanges
its position with Vaccine’ then which element will be seventh to the left of ‘25’ ?

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1) 86 2) vaccine 3) 64 4) 39 5) absorb
66. Which of the following combinations represents the first two and last two elements
in Step IV of the given input ?

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1) 39, absorb, earlier, 12 2) earlier, 86, vaccine, 71
3) 71, offense, garage, 12 4) 25, malign, garage , 86
5) offense, 25, 12, absorb.
67. In which step are the elements ‘absorb 86 25 vaccine’ found in the same order ?
1) The given order of elements is not found in any step.
dh
2) Fourth 3) Sixth 4) Third 5) Fifth

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68. Which elements come exactly between ‘25’ and ‘malign’ in Step III of the given
input?
1) Both ‘64’ and ‘Vaccine’ 2) Both ‘86’ and ‘earlier’
3) Only ‘offense’ 4) Only ‘39’ 5) Only ‘garage’
69. Which element is third to the left of the one which is seventh from the left end in
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Step VI of the given input?


1) malign 2) 71 3) offense 4) 25 5) earlier
Direction(Q.No:70-75) : In this question two/three statements followed by two
conclusions numbered I and II have been given. You have to take the given
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statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known
facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the
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given statements disregarding commonly known facts.


70. Statements : All fares are prices. Some prices are costs.
All costs are tariffs.
Conclusion I: No fare is a tariff Conclusion II: No cost is a fare
1) both Conclusions I and II are true 2) neither Conclusion I nor II is
true
3) either Conclusion I or II is true
C
4) only Conclusion I is true 5) only Conclusion II is true
71. Statements : Some tests are exams. No exam is a challenge.
Some challenges are wins.
Conclusion I: No test is a win
Conclusion II: Atleast some tests are wins
1) both Conclusions I and II are true 2) only Conclusion II is true
3) neither Conclusion I nor II is true 5) only Conclusion I is true
5) either Conclusion I or II is true
72. Statements : Some tests are exams. No exam is a challenge.
Some challenges are wins.
Conclusion I: All tests can never be challenges
Conclusion II: No win is an exam
1) only Conclusion II is true 2) either Conclusion I or II is true
3) only Conclusion I is true
4) both Conclusions I and II are true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is true

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Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

73. Statements : No proof is an evidence. No proof is an indication.


Conclusion I: All indications being evidences is a possibility
Conclusion II: No evidence is an indication
1) either Conclusion I or II is true 2) only Conclusion II is true
3) both Conclusions I and II are true
4) only Conclusion I is true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
74. Statements : All fares are prices. Some prices are costs.
All costs are tariffs.
Conclusion I: Atleast some prices are tariffs
Conclusion II : All tariffs being prices is a’ possibility

’s
1) both Conclusions I and II are true 2) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
3) only Conclusion I is true 4) either Conclusion I or II is true
5) only Conclusion II is true

ar
75. How many such pairs of letters are there in the word “SHARPLY” each of which
has as many letters between them in the word (in both forward and backward
directions), as there are between them in the English alphabetical series ?
1) One 2) More than three 3) None 4) Two 5) Three
Direction(Q.No:76-80) : In this question, relationship between different elements
dh
is shown in the statements. The statements are followed by conclusions. Study

E
the conclusions based on the given statement and select the appropriate answer
76. Statements : W  A = S  U < K ; U  Y
Conclusion I: K > W Conclusion II: Y  W
1) only Conclusion I is true 2) only Conclusion II is true
ee

3) either Conclusion I or II is true


4) both Conclusions I and II are true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is
true
77. Statements : L  Q  R = S ; R > H  P
C
Conclusion I: P < S Conclusion II: L  P
1) both Conclusions I and II are true 2) either Conclusion I or II is true
Sr

3) only Conclusion II is true


4) only Conclusion I is true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
78. Statements : Y  U < W > S ; M  W > D
Conclusion I: Y< M Conclusion II: S < D
1) only Conclusion II is true 2) both Conclusions I and II are true
3) either Conclusion I or II is true
4) only Conclusion I is true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
C
79. Statements : S  P = Q < J ; Q  Y ; P  L
Conclusion II: J > L Conclusion II: S < J
1) both Conclusions I and II are true 2) only Conclusion I is true
3) either Conclusion I or II is true 4) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
5) only Conclusion II is true
80. Statements : S  P = Q < J ; Q  Y ; P  L
Conclusion I: Y > S Conclusion II: S = Y
1) only Conclusion II is true 2) only Conclusion I is true
3) either Conclusion I or II is true
4) both Conclusions I and II are true 5) neither Conclusion I nor II is true
81. If “2” is added to each odd digit and “1” is subtracted from each even digit in the
number 2368547, which of the following numbers will appeartwice in the new
numberthus formed ?
1) None 2) Only 2 3) Both 5 and 7 4) Only 1 5) Both 3 and 5

10
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction(82-86) : Study the given information carefully to answer the given


question:
In a certain code language:
‘gloves were found there’ is coded as ‘vg xa ze co’
‘two pairs of gloves’ is coded as ‘sh yc ti xa’
‘found two new friends’ is coded as ‘wd vg nu sh’
‘all packets were new’ is coded as ‘om co nu qk’
(All codes are two letter codes only)
82. What does the code ti’ stand for in the given code language ?
1) either ‘of or ‘pairs’ 2) were 3) either ‘two’ or ‘new’

’s
4) two 5) gloves
83. What is the code for ‘were’ in the given code language ?
1) ti 2) om 3) ze 4) qk 5) co

ar
84. In the given code language, if ‘blue’ is coded as ‘af’ then how will ‘all blue packets’
be coded as ?
1) af om qk 2) af co nu 3) om af co 4) nu vg af 5) co qk om
85. What will be the possible code for ‘new winter gloves’ in the given code language ?
1) xa dy vg 2) nu ti xa 3) xa nu dy 4) ze xa wd 5) ze sh om
dh
86. What will be the code for found’ in the given code language ?

E
1) ze 2) Other than those given as options
3) wd 4) vg 5) sh
Direction(Q.no:87-91) : Study the given information carefully to answer the given
question carefully:
ee

Eight people- P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z live on eight different floors of a


building but not necessarily in the same order. The lower most floor of the building
is numbered one, the one above that is numbered two and so on till the top most
floor is numbered eight.
C P lives on an odd numbered floor below the floor numbered six. Y lives
Sr

immediately above P. Only three people live between Y and W. There are as many
people between W and R as are there between R and Y. Z lives on an odd numbered
floor below Y but not on the floor numbered three. Only one person lives between
Q and X. Q lives above X.
87. If Q and Y interchange their places and so do W and S, then who will live between
Q and W as per the new arrangement ?
1) x 2) R 3) Other than those given as options
C
4) S 5) P
88. Who amongst the following lives on the floor numbered three ?
1) Q 2) X 3) P 4) W 5) S
89. As per the given arrangement, four of the following five are alike in a certain way,
and so form a group. Which one of the following does not belong to the group ?
1) W-Five 2) X-Eight 3) Q- Four 4) Y-One 5) S- Three
90. On which of the following floor numbers does R live ?
1) Six 2) Two 3) Three 4) Seven 5) Five
91. Who amongst the following live/s exactly between S andX?
1) Only P 2) No one 3) Only W 4) Both 2 and R 5) Both P and Y
Direction(Q.No:92-96) : Study the following information and answer the question:
Seven Friends, namely P, Q, R, S, T, U and V visit seven different cities
namely. Berlin, Kabul, Jakarta. Madrid, Chicago. Miami and Sydney, not necessarily
in the same order, starting from Monday to Sunday (of the same week).

11
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Q visits a city on Wednesday. Only one person visits between Q and the one
who visits Madrid. T visits immediately after the one who visits Madrid. Only four
people visit between T and the one who visits Sydney. Only one person visits
between the one who visits Sydney and R. The one who visits Berlin visits
immediately before R. The one who visits Chicago visits on one of the days before
the one who visits Berlin but not on Wednesday. More than three people visit
between the one who visits Chicago and P. Only two people visit between S and
the one who visits Miami. Only two people visit between the one who visits Miami
and the one who visits Jakarta. V does not visit Berlin.

’s
92. Who amongst the following visits Kabul ?
1) S 2) P 3) R 4) U 5) Q
93. Which of the following cities does P visit ?

ar
1) Miami 2) Jakarta 3) Berlin 4) Madrid 5) Sydney
94. On which of the following days does S visit a city ?
1) Friday 2) Tuesday 3) Saturday 4) Sunday 5) Thursday
95. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and thus form a group as per
dh
the given arrangement. Which of the following does not belong to that group ?

E
1) Q-Wednesday 2) T-Thursday
3) R- Friday 4) V- Monday 5) P - Sunday
96. Which of the following is true about U ?
1) U visits a city on Saturday.
ee

2) U visits a city immediately before T.


3) U visits Berlin.
4) Only three people visit between U and Q
C
5) All given statements are true
97. As per the given arrangement R is related to the one who visits Jakarta in a
Sr

certain way and T is related to the one who visits Miami in the same way. To
which of the following is V related to in the same way ?
1) The one who visits Kabul 2) The one who visits Madrid
3) The one who visits Sydney 4) The one who visits Chicago
5) The one who visits Berlin
98. Read the given information and answer the question.
C
Carmakers Keltbahn’s domestic sales have surged as they have reported
sales of 12,000 cars this December. This number is more than double the number
of cars sold by them in the third quarter (October-December) put together last
year.
Which of the following can be concluded from the given statement ?
1) If 6000 less cars were sold in December this year, the number of cars sold
would have been same as that in December last year
2) Keltbahn definitely sold less than 6000 cars in december last year
3) Keltbahn definitely sold less than 12000 cars in november this year
4) Additioin of international sales figures would have made performances of last
quater better
5) If 6000 mare cars were sold in the nthird quater of last year, the two numbers
would have become equal

12
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

99. Read the given information and answer the question.


School M, which has always been among the winning schools in interschool
sports competitions has sent only 5 participants for the interschool competitions
to be held this year. More participants were expeded from the school as last year
out of its 19 participants 12 won gold medal while others won silver and bronze
medals.
Which of the following may NOT be a reason for the decrease in number of
participants for interschool sports competition from School M ?
1) Most parents of students studying in school M were reludant to send their
children for interschool competitions this year as the accommodations provided

’s
lastyearwere substandard.
2) Two third students , out of those who went to the inter school competition last
year, either failed or scored very low in the final exam and the school did not

ar
consider give them grace marks based on sports performance
3) The sponsers of School M have reduced the funding of the school by half this
year onwards.
4) Most coaches have resigned for school M this year as they got a much better
offer from school D, and school M has not found a good replacement yet.
dh
5) Parents of students studying in standard tenth of school M are unwilling to

E
send their children for the interschool sports competition this year
100. This consists of an information and two statements numbered I and II given below
it. You have to decide which of the given statements weaken/s or strengthen/s
the information and decide the appropriate answer.
Information: Examination committee of College X has recommended that the
ee

negative marking in the exam should be removed.


I. The students tend to give answers simply by guessing when there is no negative
marking in the exam.
C
II. Selecting the best candidates from the population becomes difficult in the
absence of negative marking.
Sr

1) Statement I weakens the information while Statement II strengthens the


information.
2) Both Statement I and Statement II strengthen the information
3) Statement I strengthens the information while Statement II weakens the
information
4) Both Statement I and Statement II are netrual statements
5) Both Statement I and Statement II weakens the information
C
QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE
1
101. A (working alone) can complete a task in ‘X’ days. A worked alone for 6 days;
2
and was then replaced by B and C who (working together) completed the remaining
task in 3 days. Working alone, B and C take ‘0.5X’ days and 8 days respectively to
complete the entire task. What is the value of X ?
1) 16 2) 10 3) 24 4) 8 5) 20
102. The difference between the areas of a rectangle and square is 35cm z. If the
rectangle’s length and breadth are 50% more and 10% less respectively than the
side of the square, what is the rectangle’s area ? (In cm2)
1) 135 2) 85 3) 105 4) 100 5) 145

13
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

103. Amit is 6 years older than his wife Soma. The present age of their son, Bunny is
1
rd of Soma’s present age. If the sum of present ages of Amit and Bunny is 54
3
years, what was Soma’s age when Bunny was born ? (in years)
1) 30 2) 32 3) 36 4) 28 5) 24
104. Each month, Sania out of her monthly salary pays 25% towards rent and 40% of
the remaining salary to her mother. She spends 40% of the remaining amount
and saves the remaining in her bank account. If at the end of five months she has
saved in her bank account is Rs. 1,08,000, how much did she pay towards the

’s
rent, per month ?
1) Rs. 24,000 2) Rs. 20,000 3) Rs. 16,000 4) Rs. 30,000 5) Rs. 18,888

ar
105. A jar contains 48 litre of milk and ‘X’ litre of water. If a new mixture containing
‘2X’ litre milk and ‘3X’ litre water is added to the jar, the final quantity of this
mixture becomes 60 litre. What was the quantity of milk in the final mixture ? (In
litre)
1) 52 2) 45 3) 48 4) 54 5) 42
dh

E
106. A starts a certain business, with Rs. 4000. Three months from the start of the
business, B joins with an amount which is Rs.500 more than that invested by A.
Nine months from the start of the business, B leaves and C joins, with an amount
which is Rs.1500 more than that invested by B. If B share from the annual profit
is Rs. 18000, what is the annual profit earned ?
ee

1) Rs. 62,000 2) Rs. 72,000 3) Rs. 64,000 4) Rs. 54,000 5) Rs. 40,000
107. The respective ratio between 52% of X and 30% ofY is 12 : 5. If X is 50 more than
Y, what is the value of’2X+Y’
C
1) 390 2) 490 3) 260 4) 330 5) 230
Sr

108. When a stream (lows at half of its normal speed, a boat covers 66Km upstream in
4hr. If the difference between the boat’s upstream and downstream speeds is
10Km/hr, when the stream flows at normal speed, by what percent is the boat’s
speed (in still water) more than the stream’s normal speed ?
1) 220 2) 320 3) 480 4) 280 5) 240
109. Puru bought a certain number of chairs at Rs. 1000 each and a certain number of
C
tables at a certain price. Number of tables he bought was 4 times of that of chairs.
He sold each chair and each table at a profit of 20% and 25% respectively. The
respective ratio between total selling price of all the chairs and that of all the
tables was 3 : 5. What is the cost price of each table ?
1) Rs. 300 2) Rs. 400 3) Rs. 600 4) Rs. 360 5) Rs. 500
110. A earns an interest of Rs. 2880 on a certain sum when it is invested for 3 years
offering R% simple interest p.a. B earns an interest of Rs. 4000 on a certain sum
when it is invested for 5 years offering R% simple interest p.a. Sum invested by A
is what percent more than that invested by B ?
2 1
1) 20 2) 40 3) 66 4) 30 5) 33
3 3

14
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction (111-115) : Study the table and answer the given question :
Data regarding number of events booked / held at 5 different halls in 2016.
Halls Number of events Number of events Out of events held %
Booked Cancelled Of marriage receptions
A 242 32 60%
B 254 30 75%
C 210 35 80%
D 280 55 80%
E 265 25 85%

’s
NOTE : Number of events held = Number of events booked -Number of events
cancelled
1

ar
111. At Hall B in 2018, if number of events held were 1 times that in 2016 and
8
number of events cancelled increased by 26% over that in 2016, how many events
were booked ?
1) 278 2) 282 3) 288 4) 284 5) 288
dh
112. What was the difference between total number of events held at Halls A and E

E
together and those cancelled at the same halls together ?
1) 403 2) 393 3) 398 4) 388 5) 383
113. Number of events that were not marriage receptions at Hall E was what percent
less than number of events that were not marriage receptions at Hall A ?
ee

1 1 6 2 2
1) 57 2) 48 3) 42 4) 52 5) 66
7 7 7 7 3
114. What was the respective ratio between number of events held at Hall C and those
held at Hall D ?
C
1) 7 : 9 2) 3 : 5 3) 2 : 3 4) 5 : 7 5) 3 : 4
Sr

115. What was the average number of marriage receptions held at Halls A, B and D ?
1) 152 2) 156 3) 162 4) 158 5) 148
Direction (116-121) : Refer to the pie charts and answer the given question :
Data regarding number of members who play 5 different games in 2 clubs (A, B).
Total number of members Total number of members
in Club A = 1200 in Club B = 1500

Cricket Cricket
C
Volleyball Volleyball
14% 20%
26% 25%

Football
18% Football
Tennis 15%

Tennis Hockey 16%


30% 12% Hockey
24%
116. In Club A, if number of members who play Football is 28% less than those in Club
C who play Snooker, what is the total number of members in Club A who play
Tennis and those in Club C who play Snooker together
1) 620 2) 680 3) 660 4) 600 5) 640

15
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

117. What was the difference between number of members in Club B who play Tennis
and Volleyball together and number of members in Club A who play Tennis ?
1) 255 2) 245 3) 315 4) 355 5) 285
118. Number of members in Club A who play Cricket is what percent less than those in
Club B who play Cricket ?
1) 36 2) 56 3) 44 4) 32 5) 48
119. What was the average number of members in Club A who play Cricket, Hockey
and Volleyball ?
1) 212 2) 208 3) 202 4) 216 5) 204
120. What was the central angle corresponding to number of members in Club B who

’s
play Football ?
1) 64° 2) 48° 3) 68° 4) 54° 5) 72°
121. Out of number of members in Club B who play Hockey, if 160 were males, number

ar
of males who play Hockey was what percent less than that of females who play
Hockey ?
1) 12.5 2) 25 3) 20 4) 10 5) 8
Direction (122-127) : Study the following information carefully and answer the
given question:
dh
Below data refers to number of movies released in years 2001, 2003 and

E
2005.
PI Note :
(I) Total number of movies released = number of International movies + number of
Indian movies,
(II) Total number of Indian movies released = Number of Bollywood movies +
ee

number of regional language movies


24% of total number of movies released in 2001, are international movies. In
2003, total number of movies released were 900 more than that released in 2001,
C
out of which 432 are international movies. In 2005, total number of movies released
were twice of that released in 2001, out of which 20% are international movies.
Sr

Out of the Indian movies released in 2001, 2003 and 2005, regional language
movies released are 40%, 25% and 25% respectively. Number of regional language
movies released in 2005 are 600.
122. Number of Indian movies released in 2003 are what percent more than the number
of movies released in 2001 ?
1) 41.4 2) 30 3) 31.2 4) 35 5) 36.0
123. Number of regional language movies released in year 2015 was 25% more than
C
the total number of regional language movies released in all the given years
together. How many regional language movies were released in 2015 ?
1) 1975 2) 2020 3) 1875 4) 1935 5) 1940
124. What is the difference between number of Indian movies released in 2001 and
that released in 2005 ?
1) 1400 2) 1200 3) 1300 4) 1460 5) 1260
125. Number international movies released in 2003, are what percent of the total
number of movies released in the same year ?
1) 12 2) 24 3) 15 4) 21 5) 18
126. What is the average number of international movies released in all the given
years ?
1) 460 2) 464 3) 446 4) 414 5) 472
127. What is the total number of Bollywood movies released in years 2001 and 2003
together ?
1) 2400 2) 2180 3) 2140 4) 2160 5) 2420

16
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction (128-133) : What will come in place of the question mark (?) in the
given number series ?
128. 6 5 8 21 80 ?
1) 395 2) 375 3) 245 4) 225 5) 285
129. 5 55 92 117 131 ?
1) 163 2) 185 3) 159 4) 197 5) 135
130. 222 110 54 26 ? 5
1) 15 2) 11 3) 18 4) 13 5) 12
131. 2 7 22 67 202 ?

’s
1) 607 2) 404 3) 598 4) 364 5) 428
132. 80 423 207 332 ?
1) 182 2) 268 3) 154 4) 295 5) 195

ar
133. 18 ? 9 18 72
1) 12 2) 10 3) 9 4) 15 5) 14
Direction (134-138) : The question consists of a question and two statements I
and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements
are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and choose the
dh

E
appropriate option :
134. What is the total number of students (male and female) in the class ?
(I) The average weight of the students of the class is 60.4 kg. The average weight
of male students is 64.2 kg and the average weight of female students is 54.7 kg.
(II) The difference between number of male students and number of female students
ee

in the class is 10.


1) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to
answer the question.
C
2) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
Sr

3) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
4) the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the
question.
5) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
C
135. There are 400 students in a school. Each of them likes either one or more of the
following fruits- Apple, Orange and Grapes. How many students like only Apple ?
(I) 47% of the students like orange. 53% of the students like Grapes.
(II) 35% of the students like more than one of the given fruits.
1) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
2) the data either in statement I alone or statement II alone are sufficient to
answer the question.
3) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
4) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
5) the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the
question.

17
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

136. There is a path 3 m wide all around outside of a rectangular plot. What is the cost
of gravelling the path @ Rs. 5.40/- per m2 ?
(I) The sum of length and breadth of the rectangular plot is 38m.
(II) The difference between length and breadth of the rectangular plot is 2m.
1) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
2) the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the
question.
3) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the

’s
question.
4) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to

ar
answer the question.
5) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
137. Sussane invested a certain sum in scheme A which offers compound interest
dh
(compounded annually). What is the rate of interest offered by scheme A ?

E
(I) The sum invested by Sussane amounted to Rs. 7488 in 2 years.
(II) The sum invested by Sussane amounted to Rs. 8985.60 in 3 years.
1) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
ee

2) the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the
question.
3) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
C
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
Sr

4) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to


answer the question.
5) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
138. What is the cost price of the table ?
(I) The percent profit earned when the table is sold for Rs. 816 is three times the
percent profit earned when the table is sold for Rs. 672
C
(II) Had the cost price of the table been 20% less and had it been sold for Rs. 720,
percent profit earned would have been 50%.
1) the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
2) the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the
data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
3) the data in both the statements I & II together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
4) the data either in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to
answer the question.
5) the data in both the statements I & II together are necessary to answer the
question.

18
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction (139-144) : Refer to the graph and answer the given question :
Number of bakery items (brownies and muffins) sold by a bakery during 5 days :

Number of Brownies (Mufins sold) Brownies Muffins


60
50

’s
40
30

ar
20

10
dh
0

E
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Days
ee

139 The selling price of each muffin was 50% more than that of brownie. If the amount
that the shopkeeper got after selling the given number of brownies and muffins
together on Friday was Rs. 7320, what was the selling price of each Brownie ? (in
Rs.)
C
1) 60 2) 100 3) 50 4) 90 5) 80
Sr

140. The total number of bakery items sold decreased approximately by what percent
from Tuesday to Wednesday ?
1) 32 2) 12 3) 18 4) 24 5) 39
141. What is the difference between the total number of brownies sold on Wednesday
and Thursday together and the total number of muffins sold on the same days
together ?
1) 6 2) 8 3) 4 4) 5 5) 9
142. If the average number of Brownies sold on Monday, Wednesday and Sunday was
C
52, what was the number of brownies sold on Sunday ?
1) 89 2) 74 3) 78 4) 86 5) 65
143. The number of bakery items sold on C Saturday increased by 50% as compared to
the previous day. If the respective ratio between the number of brownies sold and
that of muffins sold on Saturday was 13:8, what was the number of brownies sold
on Saturday ?
1) 91 2) 52 3) 78 4) 65 5) 39
144. If the number of chocolate muffins sold on Monday was 18 and that sold on
Tuesday was 24, what is the respective ratio between the number of vanilla
muffins sold on Monday and that sold on Tuesday ? (The bakery bakes only two
types of muffins - chocolate and vanilla)
1) 5 : 19 2) 7 : 15 3) 9 : 19 4) 8 : 15 5) 3 : 13

19
Sreedhar’s CCE I B PS SO Pr el i m s - M T–44

Direction (145-150) : In this question two equations numbered I & II are given.
You have to solve both the equations and mark the appropriate option :
145. I. x2 - 13x + 40 = 0
II. y2 - 16y + 63 = 0
1) x < y 2) x > y 3) x  y
4) Relationship between x and y cannot be established 5) x  y
146. I. x2 = 186
II. y2 - 29y + 196 = 0
1) x  y 2) x  y 3) x > y 4) x < y
5) Relationship between x and y cannot be established

’s
147. I.x2 = 48
II.y2 = 16
1) x  y 2) x  y 3) x < y

ar
4) Relationship between x and y cannot be established 5) x > y
148. I. 9x2 + 9x + 2 = 0
II. 3y2 + 7y + 4 = 0
1) x  y 2) x > y
dh
3) Relationship between x and y cannot be established

E
4) x < y 5) x  y
2
149. I. 3x - 13X + 14= 0
II.3y2 - 11y + 10 = 0
1) x  y 2) x  y 3) x > y 4) x < y
5) Relationship between x and y cannot be established
ee

150. I. x2 + 4x + 3 = 0
II. 5y2 + 8y + 3 = 0
1) x  y 2) x  y
C
3) Relationship between x and y cannot be established
4) x > y 5) x < y
Sr
C
KEY
1.1 2.3 3.1 4.5 5.1 6.5 7.4 8.3 9.1 10.3 11.4 12.3
13.3 14.5 15.5 16.5 17.1 18.3 19.2 20.4 21.4 22.2 23.1 24.1
25.2 26.2 27.5 28.5 29.3 30.5 31.3 32.4 33.4 34.3 35.2 36.2
37.4 38.2 39.1 40.3 41.3 42.2 43.4 44.1 45.3 46.2 47.5 48.1
49.3 50.4 51.3 52.3 53.1 54.4 55.5 56.2 57.1 58.3 59.5 60.5
61.2 62.4 63.4 64.2 65.1 66.3 67.5 68.1 69.3 70.2 71.5 72.3
73.4 74.1 75.4 76.2 77.4 78.4 79.5 80.3 81.3 82.1 83.5 84.1
85.3 86.4 87.5 88.3 89.5 90.1 91.5 92.3 93.5 94.3 95.2 96.3
97.4 98.4 99.5 100.4 101.5 102.1 103.5 104.2 105.1 106.1 107.2 108.4
109.3 110.1 111.3 112.2 113.1 114.1 115.4 116.3 117.1 118.3 119.2 120.4
121.3 122.3 123.4 124.5 125.5 126.2 127.4 128.1 129.5 130.5 131.1 132.2
133.3 134.4 135.5 136.1 137.2 138.4 139.1 140.1 141.1 142.4 143.1 144.2
145.4 146.5 147.4 148.2 149.1 150.1

20

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