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Showing posts with label Reasoning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reasoning. Show all posts

Verbal Reasoning


Q1:
During her presidency of the short-lived Woman’s State Temperance Society (1852-1853), Elizabeth Cady Stanton, as she was a staunch advocate of liberalized divorce laws, scandalized many of her most ardent supporters in her suggestion that drunkenness should be made sufficient cause for divorce.

  1. as she was a staunch advocate of liberalized divorce laws, scandalized many of her most ardent supporters in her suggestion that drunkenness should be
  2. as she was a staunch advocate for liberalized divorce laws, scandalized many of her most ardent supporters by her suggestion of drunkenness being
  3. in being a staunch advocate for liberalized divorce laws, had scandalized many of her most ardent supporters with the suggestion of drunkenness being
  4. a staunch advocate of liberalized divorce laws, scandalized many of her most ardent supporters by suggesting that drunkenness be
  5. a staunch advocate of liberalized divorce laws, she scandalized many of her most ardent supporters in suggesting that drunkenness should be
  
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Q2:
By merging its two publishing divisions, the company will increase their share of the country’s $21 billion book market from 6 percent to 10 percent, a market ranging from obscure textbooks to mass-market paperbacks.

  1. their share of the country’s $21 billion book market from 6 percent to 10 percent, a market ranging
  2. from 6 percent to 10 percent its share of the $21 billion book market in the country, which ranges
  3. to 10 percent from 6 percent in their share of the $21 billion book market in the country, a market ranging
  4. in its share, from 6 percent to 10 percent, of the $21 billion book market in the country, which ranges
  5. to 10 percent from 6 percent its share of the country’s $21 billion book market, which ranges

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Analytical Reasoning

Question 1-3
Three men (Tom, Peter and Jack) and three women (Eliza, Anne and Karen) are spending a few months at a hillside. They are to
stay in a row of nine cottages, each one living in his or her own cottage. There are no others staying in the same row of houses.
1. Anne, Tom and Jack do not want to stay in any cottage, which is at the end of the row.
2. Eliza and Anne are unwilling to stay besides any occupied cottage..
3. Karen is next to Peter and Jack.
4. Between Anne and Jack's cottage there is just one vacant house.
5. None of the girls occupy adjacent cottages.
6. The house occupied by Tom is next to an end cottage.
1. Which of the above statements can be said to have been derived from two other statements ?
(a) Statement 1
(b) Statement 2
(c) Statement 3
(d) Statement 5
(e) Statement 6
Ans : (d)
2. How many of them occupy cottages next to a vacant cottage ?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5
(e) 6
Ans : (c)



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Statement and Conclusion on Reasoning

Directions to Solve
In each question below is given a statement followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to assume everything in the statement to be true, then consider the two conclusions together and decide which of them logically follows beyond a reasonable doubt from the information given in the statement.
Give answer:
  • (A) If only conclusion I follows
  • (B) If only conclusion II follows
  • (C) If either I or II follows
  • (D) If neither I nor II follows and
  • (E) If both I and II follow.
1. 
Statements: In a one day cricket match, the total runs made by a team were 200. Out of these 160 runs were made by spinners.
Conclusions:
  1. 80% of the team consists of spinners.
  2. The opening batsmen were spinners

A.
Only conclusion I follows
B.
Only conclusion II follows
C.
Either I or II follows
D.
Neither I nor II follows
E.
Both I and II follow

 
 

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DICE Problems on Resoning


1. 
Which symbol will be on the face opposite to the face with symbol * ?

A.
@
B.
$
C.
8
D.
+



2. 
Two positions are dice are shown below. How many points will appear on the opposite to the face containing 5 points?

A.
3
B.
1
C.
2
D.
4
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Number Systems



1.  Look at this series: 2, 1, (1/2), (1/4), ... What number should come next?
A.
(1/3)
B.
(1/8)
C.
(2/8)
D.
(1/16)

2.  Look at this series: 7, 10, 8, 11, 9, 12, ... What number should come next?
A.
7
B.
10
C.
12
D.
13

3. Look at this series: 36, 34, 30, 28, 24, ... What number should come next?
A.
20
B.
22
C.
23
D.
26

4.  Look at this series: 22, 21, 23, 22, 24, 23, ... What number should come next?
A.
22
B.
24
C.
25
D.
26

5. Look at this series: 53, 53, 40, 40, 27, 27, ... What number should come next?
A.
12
B.
14
C.
27
D.
53

6.  Look at this series: 21, 9, 21, 11, 21, 13, 21, ... What number should come next?
A.
14
B.
15
C.
21
D.

23

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