1) In each question below are three statements followed by three conclusions numbered I, II and

III. You have to take the three given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance
with commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows
from the three given statements, disregarding commonly known facts.

Statements:
Some doors are windows.
Some windows are lamps.
All lamps are candles.
Conclusions:
I. Some candles are doors.
II. Some candles are windows.
III. Some lamps are doors.
a) Only I follows
b) Only II follows
c) Only III follows
d) Only I and II follows
e) None of these
.

2) In each question below are three statements followed by three conclusions numbered I, II and
III. You have to take the three given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance
with commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows
from the three given statements, disregarding commonly known facts.

Statements:
Some towns are villages.
Some villages are lanes.
Some lanes are hamlets.
Conclusions:
I. Some hamlets are villages.
II. Some lanes are towns.
III. Some hamlets are towns.
a) None follows
b) Only I follows
c) Only II follows
d) Only III follows
e) Only II and III follows
.

3) M is sister of K. D is brother of K. F is mother of M. how is K related to F?

a) Son
b) Daughter
c) Son or Daughter
d) Data Inadequate
e) None of these
.
4) In a certain code, ‘MOBILE’ is written as ‘56’. How will the word ‘PHONE’ be written in that
code?
a) 58
b) 62
c) 23
d) 45
e) None of these
.

5) A car started from point P and moves towards South and stops at point Q. It now takes a right
turn followed by a left turn and stops at point R. It finally takes a left turn and stops at point S. If
it moves 5 km before taking each turn, towards which direction car has to move from S to reach
point Q?
a) North
b) East
c) South
d) West
e) North-West
.

6) D is the brother of B. M is the Brother B. K is the father of M. T is the wife of K. How is B related
to T?
a) Son
b) Daughter
c) Son or Daughter
d) Data Inadequate
e) None of these
.

7) In a certain code KNIFE is written as $3%#5 and LAKE is written as 7@$5. How is FAIL written
in that code?
a) %$#7
b) #@%7
c) $@%7
d) $%@7
e) None of these
.
8) Vehicle started moving towards east. After moving a distance of 20 meters, it took a right turn,
again after moving 10 meters, it took a left turn, and again after moving 10 meters, he took a left
turn. Which direction is the vehicle moving now?
a) West
b) North-West
c) North
d) East
e) South
.

9) Passage : In the absence of an integrated sugar-field to sale policy, the Indian sugar industry
has become a victim of surplus production and price mismatch of sugarcane and finished sugar.
Despite a lower estimated sugar production at around 12.8 million tones for 1996-97 against
16.7 million tones in the previous year, the total availability is put to 20.8 million tones including
a carryover stock of 8 million tones from the previous year. Of this the domestic consumption
may not exceed 13.5 million tones. Though the industry could export 10.5 million tones to
different countries during 1995-96, this year’s export policy, existing norms and international
market conditions may bring down the export quantity to half a million tones.

India need not import sugar during the next few years.
a) if the inference is definitely true, i.e., it properly follows from the statement of facts given.
b) if the inference is probably true though not definitely true in the light of the facts
given.
c) if the data are inadequate, i.e., from the facts given you can’t say whether the inference is
likely to be true or false.
d) if the inference is probably false though not `definitely false’ in the light of the facts given.
e) if the inference is definitely false i.e., it can’t possibly be drawn from the facts given or it
contradicts the given facts.
.
10) Passage : In the absence of an integrated sugar-field to sale policy, the Indian sugar industry
has become a victim of surplus production and price mismatch of sugarcane and finished sugar.
Despite a lower estimated sugar production at around 12.8 million tones for 1996-97 against
16.7 million tones in the previous year, the total availability is put to 20.8 million tones including
a carryover stock of 8 million tones from the previous year. Of this the domestic consumption
may not exceed 13.5 million tones. Though the industry could export 10.5 million tones to
different countries during 1995-96, this year’s export policy, existing norms and international
market conditions may bring down the export quantity to half a million tones.

There may be a fall in the sugar price during 1997-98.

a) if the inference is definitely true, i.e., it properly follows from the statement of facts
given.
b) if the inference is probably true though not definitely true in the light of the facts given.
c) if the data are inadequate, i.e., from the facts given you can’t say whether the inference is
likely to be true or false.
d) if the inference is probably false though not `definitely false’ in the light of the facts given.
e) if the inference is definitely false i.e., it can’t possibly be drawn from the facts given or it
contradicts the given facts.
.

11) Passage : In the absence of an integrated sugar-field to sale policy, the Indian sugar industry
has become a victim of surplus production and price mismatch of sugarcane and finished sugar.
Despite a lower estimated sugar production at around 12.8 million tones for 1996-97 against
16.7 million tones in the previous year, the total availability is put to 20.8 million tones including
a carryover stock of 8 million tones from the previous year. Of this the domestic consumption
may not exceed 13.5 million tones. Though the industry could export 10.5 million tones to
different countries during 1995-96, this year’s export policy, existing norms and international
market conditions may bring down the export quantity to half a million tones.

India’s export policy has made the sugar price non-competitive in the international market.
a) if the inference is definitely true, i.e., it properly follows from the statement of facts given.
b) if the inference is probably true though not definitely true in the light of the facts given.
c) if the data are inadequate, i.e., from the facts given you can’t say whether the
inference is likely to be true or false.
d) if the inference is probably false though not `definitely false’ in the light of the facts given.
e) if the inference is definitely false i.e., it can’t possibly be drawn from the facts given or it
contradicts the given facts.
.
12) Give answer 1) if 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.
Give answer 2) if 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.
Give answer 3) if the data either in Statement I or in Statement II alone are sufficient to answer
the question.
Give answer 4) if the data even in both Statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer
the question.
Give answer 5) if the data in both Statements I and II together are necessary to answer the
questions.

What is the area of the circle?

I. The circumference of the circle is 308 m.
II. The radius of the circle is 28 m
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
e) 5
.

13) Table: Number of students appeared and passed in an examination from five different schools
over the years

What was the overall percentage of students passed with respect to the number of students
from all the schools together in 2007?(round off to the next integer)

a) 74
b) 73
c) 76
d) 72
.
14) Table: Number of students appeared and passed in an examination from five different schools
over the years

What is the ratio between the total number of students appeared from all the schools together in
2004 and 2005?

a) 286:295
b) 277:286
c) 286:277
d) 295:286
.

15) Give answer 1) if 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.
Give answer 2) if 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.
Give answer 3) if the data either in Statement I or in Statement II alone are sufficient to answer
the question.
Give answer 4) if the data even in both Statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer
the question.
Give answer 5) if the data in both Statements I and II together are necessary to answer the
questions.
What is Reena’s present age?
I. Reena’s present age is 5 times her son’s present age
II. Reena’s age two years hence will be three times her daughter’s age at that time.
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
e) 5
.