Directions (Qs. 1 - 5): Study the given information carefully to answer the given question: P, Q, R, S, W, X, Y and Z are sitting around a circular table with equal distances between each other (but not necessarily in the same order) Some of them face outside and some of them face the centre. Note: F Facing the same direction means if one faces the centre then the other also faces the centre and vice versa. F Facing the opposite directions means if one faces the centre then the other faces outside and vice versa. F Immediate neighbours face the same direction means if one neighbour faces the centre then the other neighbour also faces the centre and vice versa. F Immediate neighbours face the opposite directions means if one neighbour faces the centre then the other neighbour faces outside and vice versa. Y sits second to the right of Q. Only one person sits between Y and Z. W sits second to the left of Z. P is neither an immediate neighbour of Z nor Y. X sits to the immediate right of W. S sits second to the right of P. The immediate neighbours of Q face opposite directions. R sits second to the right of X. Immediate neighbours of R face the same direction. The immediate neighbours of Z face opposite directions. R faces outside.
1. Who sits exactly between Q and the one who sits to the immediate left of P. when counted from the left of Q?
1) X 2) P 3) Q 4) R 5) S
2. Who sits third to the left of Q?
1) X 2) W 3) R 4) Z 5) None
3. What is the position of W with respect to S?
1) Third to the left 2) Immediate right 3) Second to the right 4) Fourth to the left 5) Third to the right
4. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way based on the given seating arrangement and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
1) X 2) S 3) P 4) Z 5) W
5. How many people in the given arrangement face the centre?
1) More than four 2) Four 3) One 4) Three 5) Two
6. How many such pairs of letters are there in the word ‘KEYBOARD’ each of which has as many letters between them in the word (in both the forward and backward directions), as they have between them in the English alphabetical series?
1) Two 2) One 3) Four 4) More than Three 5) Three
7. If it is possible to make only one meaningful word with the third, fifth, sixth and the seventh letters of the word ‘DICTIONARY’, which would be the third letter of that word from the right end? If more than one such word can be formed, give X as the answer. If no such word can be formed, give Z as your answer.
1) N 2) C 3) Z 4) O 5) X
Directions (Qs. 8 - 11): Study the information and answer the given question: In a certain code language ‘my sense of humour’ is written as, ‘tg nx vs pe’ ‘words without any sense’ is written as, ‘tg rh ob ki’ ‘humour in my words’ is written as, ‘vs nx rh la’ ‘any one without sense’ is written as, ‘ob tg ki jc’ (Note: All the codes are two letter codes only) 8. What is the code for ‘humour’ as per the given code language?
1) tg 2) either ‘tg’ or ‘la’ 3) rh 4) pe 5) either ‘nx’ or ‘vs’
9. Which of the following possibly means ‘words in favour’ as per the given code language
1) ob jc ag 2) ag rh ob 3) ia jc rh 4) rh ag la 5) tg vs ag
10. What does the code ‘tg’ stand for in the given code language?
1) sense 2) one 3) words 4) either ‘of’ or ‘my’ 5) any
11. What does the code ‘ob’ stand for in the given code language?
1) one 2) either ‘without’ or ‘any’ 3) words 4) in 5) either ‘sense’ or ‘one’
Directions (Qs. 12 - 14): In this question some statements are given which are followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to consider the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at a variance from commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.
12. Statements: Some bowls are spoons. Some spoons are forks. All forks are plates.
Conclusion: I) Some bowls are definitely not forks.
Conclusion: II) At least some spoons are plates.
1) Only conclusion II follows
2) Neither conclusion I nor II follows
3) Either conclusion I or II follows
4) Only conclusion I follows
5) Both conclusion I and II follows
13. Statements: Some bowls are spoons. Some spoons are forks. All forks are plates.
Conclusion: I) Some forks are bowls.
Conclusion: II) All plates being bowls is a possibility.
1) Both conclusion I and II follows
2) Only conclusion II follows
3) Either conclusion I or II follows
4) Neither conclusion I nor II follows
5) Only conclusion i follow
14. Statements: All papers are files. Some files are folders. All folders are bags.
Conclusion: I) At least some bags are files.
Conclusion: II) All folders are papers.
1) Neither conclusion I nor II follows
2) Only conclusion I follows
3) Both conclusion I and II follows
4) Only conclusion II follows
5) Either conclusion I or II follows
15. Starting from point R, Ryan walks 20 metres towards North. He takes a right turn and walks for 10 metres. Again turning to his right, he walks for 40 metres. He then takes a left turn and walks for 10 metres. Again turning to his left he walks for 20 metres and reaches a point S. How far and in which direction is the point S from point R?
1) 30 metres towards East
2) None
3) 30 metres towards South
4) 20 metres towards West
5) 20 metres towards East
16. F is the brother of A. A is the mother of C. D is the sister of F. How is C related to D?
1) Cannot be determined
2) Niece
3) Son
4) Nephew
5) Daughter
Directions (Qs. 17 - 18): This question consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data given in the statements are sufficient to answer the questions. Read both the statements and choose the most appropriate option.
17. How many people are sitting around a circular table, where all the people are facing the centre?
I) L is sitting second to the right of M. Only one person sits between L and K. K is not an immediate neighbour of
II) K sits third to left of M. Y sits to immediate left of K. Y sits second to right of T. M is an immediate neighbour of both T and R.
1) The data in statement ll 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 either in statement I alone or statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question.
4) The data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.
5) The data both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question.
18. In a six-storey building (consisting of floors numbered 1 to 6, wherein the topmost floor is numbered 6 and the ground floor is numbered 1) each of the six friends namely P, Q, R, S, T and U lives on a different floor. On which floor number does P live?
I) R lives on an even numbered floor but not on floor number 2. Only two people live between R and T. U lives immediately above P. U lives neither on odd numbered floor nor on the topmost floor.
II) S lives on floor number 5. Only two people live between S and U. Q lives immediately above T. P does not live on the topmost floor.
1) The data in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question.
2) 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.
3) The data either in statement I alone or statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question.
4) 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.
5) The data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.
Directions (Qs. 19 - 21): In this question, relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. The statements are followed by conclusions. Study the conclusions based on the given statement and select the appropriate answer.
19. Statements: A ≥ N = S ≤ R; S ≥ Z; A < T
Conclusion: I. R > T
Conclusion: II. T > Z
1) Both Conclusions I and II are true
2) Neither Conclusion I nor II is true
3) Either Conclusion I or II is true
4) Only Conclusion I is true
5) Only Conclusion II is true
20. Statements: P = A ≤ N > C ≥ B; R > N
Conclusion: I. B < R
Conclusion: II. P ≥ R
1) Only Conclusion I is true
2) Only Conclusion II 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
21. Statements: A ≥ N = S ≤ R; S ≥ Z; A < T
Conclusion: I. Z ≤ A
Conclusion: II. S < T
1) Only Conclusion II is true
2) Neither Conclusion I nor II is true
3) Only Conclusion I is true
4) Either Conclusion I or II is true
5) Both Conclusions I and II are true
