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Question 1 of 60
1. Question
Directions (Qs. 1-5) : Madhu and Shobha are good in Dramatics and Computer Science. Anjali and Madhu are good in Computer Science and Physics. Anjali, Poonam and Nisha are good in Physics and History. Nisha and Anjali are good in Physics and Mathematics. Poonam and Shobha are good in History and Dramatics.
Who is good in Computer Science, History and Dramatics?
Hint
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Question 2 of 60
2. Question
Directions (Qs. 1-5) : Madhu and Shobha are good in Dramatics and Computer Science. Anjali and Madhu are good in Computer Science and Physics. Anjali, Poonam and Nisha are good in Physics and History. Nisha and Anjali are good in Physics and Mathematics. Poonam and Shobha are good in History and Dramatics.
Who is good in physics, Dramatics and Computer Science?
Hint
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Question 3 of 60
3. Question
Directions (Qs. 1-5) : Madhu and Shobha are good in Dramatics and Computer Science. Anjali and Madhu are good in Computer Science and Physics. Anjali, Poonam and Nisha are good in Physics and History. Nisha and Anjali are good in Physics and Mathematics. Poonam and Shobha are good in History and Dramatics.
Who is good in Physics, History and Dramatics?
Hint
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Question 4 of 60
4. Question
Directions (Qs. 1-5) : Madhu and Shobha are good in Dramatics and Computer Science. Anjali and Madhu are good in Computer Science and Physics. Anjali, Poonam and Nisha are good in Physics and History. Nisha and Anjali are good in Physics and Mathematics. Poonam and Shobha are good in History and Dramatics.
Who is good in History, Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics?
Hint
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Question 5 of 60
5. Question
Directions (Qs. 1-5) : Madhu and Shobha are good in Dramatics and Computer Science. Anjali and Madhu are good in Computer Science and Physics. Anjali, Poonam and Nisha are good in Physics and History. Nisha and Anjali are good in Physics and Mathematics. Poonam and Shobha are good in History and Dramatics.
Who is good in Physics, History and Mathematics but not in Computer Science?
Hint
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Question 6 of 60
6. Question
Directions (Qs. 6-10) : In a group of five persons A, B, C, D and E; B and C are intelligent in Mathematics and Geography. A and C are intelligent in Mathematics and History. B and D are intelligent in Political Science and Geography. D and E are intelligent in Political Science and Biology. E is intelligent in Biology. History and Political Science.
Who is intelligent in Political Science, Geography and Biology ?
Hint
We prepare a table from the given data as under :
Maths Geography History Political Sc. Biology A √ x √ √ x B √ √ x √ x C √ √ √ x x D x √ x √ √ E x x √ √ √ Clearly, from the table D is intelligent in Political Science, Geography and Biology.
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Question 7 of 60
7. Question
Directions (Qs. 6-10) : In a group of five persons A, B, C, D and E; B and C are intelligent in Mathematics and Geography. A and C are intelligent in Mathematics and History. B and D are intelligent in Political Science and Geography. D and E are intelligent in Political Science and Biology. E is intelligent in Biology. History and Political Science.
Who is intelligent in Mathematics, Political Science and Geography ?
Hint
We prepare a table from the given data as under :
Maths Geography History Political Sc. Biology A √ x √ √ x B √ √ x √ x C √ √ √ x x D x √ x √ √ E x x √ √ √ B is intelligent in Mathematics, Political Science and Geography.
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Question 8 of 60
8. Question
Directions (Qs. 6-10) : In a group of five persons A, B, C, D and E; B and C are intelligent in Mathematics and Geography. A and C are intelligent in Mathematics and History. B and D are intelligent in Political Science and Geography. D and E are intelligent in Political Science and Biology. E is intelligent in Biology. History and Political Science.
Who is intelligent in Mathematics and History but not in Geography ?
Hint
We prepare a table from the given data as under :
Maths Geography History Political Sc. Biology A √ x √ √ x B √ √ x √ x C √ √ √ x x D x √ x √ √ E x x √ √ √ A is intelligent in Mathematics and History but not in Geography.
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Question 9 of 60
9. Question
Directions (Qs. 6-10) : In a group of five persons A, B, C, D and E; B and C are intelligent in Mathematics and Geography. A and C are intelligent in Mathematics and History. B and D are intelligent in Political Science and Geography. D and E are intelligent in Political Science and Biology. E is intelligent in Biology. History and Political Science.
Who is intelligent in Mathematics, Geography and History?
Hint
We prepare a table from the given data as under :
Maths Geography History Political Sc. Biology A √ x √ √ x B √ √ x √ x C √ √ √ x x D x √ x √ √ E x x √ √ √ C is intelligent in Mathematics, History and Geography.
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Question 10 of 60
10. Question
Directions (Qs. 6-10) : In a group of five persons A, B, C, D and E; B and C are intelligent in Mathematics and Geography. A and C are intelligent in Mathematics and History. B and D are intelligent in Political Science and Geography. D and E are intelligent in Political Science and Biology. E is intelligent in Biology. History and Political Science.
Who is intelligent in Political Science, History and Biology?
Hint
We prepare a table from the given data as under :
Maths Geography History Political Sc. Biology A √ x √ √ x B √ √ x √ x C √ √ √ x x D x √ x √ √ E x x √ √ √ E is intelligent in Political Science, History and biology.
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Question 11 of 60
11. Question
Directions (Qs. 11-13) : Ravi and Kunal are good in Hockey and Volleyball. Sachin and Ravi are good in Hockey and Baseball. Gaurav and Kunal are good in Cricket and Voleyball. Sachin, Gaurav and Micheal are good in Football and Baseball.
Who is good in Hockey, Cricket and Volleyball ?
Hint
The given information can be analyzed as under :
Hockey Volleyball Baseball Cricket Football Ravi √ √ √ Kunal √ √ √ Sachin √ √ √ Gaurav √ √ √ √ Michael √ √ Kunal is good in Hockey, Cricket and Volleyball.
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Question 12 of 60
12. Question
Directions (Qs. 11-13) : Ravi and Kunal are good in Hockey and Volleyball. Sachin and Ravi are good in Hockey and Baseball. Gaurav and Kunal are good in Cricket and Voleyball. Sachin, Gaurav and Micheal are good in Football and Baseball.
Who is good in Baseball, Cricket, Volleyball and Football?
Hint
The given information can be analyzed as under :
Hockey Volleyball Baseball Cricket Football Ravi √ √ √ Kunal √ √ √ Sachin √ √ √ Gaurav √ √ √ √ Michael √ √ Gaurav is good in Baseball, Cricket, Volleyball and Football.
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Question 13 of 60
13. Question
Directions (Qs. 11-13) : Ravi and Kunal are good in Hockey and Volleyball. Sachin and Ravi are good in Hockey and Baseball. Gaurav and Kunal are good in Cricket and Voleyball. Sachin, Gaurav and Micheal are good in Football and Baseball.
Who is good in Baseball, Volleyball and Hockey ?
Hint
The given information can be analyzed as under :
Hockey Volleyball Baseball Cricket Football Ravi √ √ √ Kunal √ √ √ Sachin √ √ √ Gaurav √ √ √ √ Michael √ √ Ravi is good in Baseball, Volleyball and Hockey.
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Question 14 of 60
14. Question
Directions (Qs. 14 -18): There are seven students — P, Q, R, S, T, V and W — in a class. Each of them has a different favourite subject, viz Science, Chemistry, Biology, French, English, Mathematics and Hindi. Each of the students secured different marks in his favourite subject. R has secured second highest marks and neither Science nor French is his favourite subject. T secured the least marks and neither Mathematics nor Chemistry is his favourite subject. The favourite subject of S is Biology and he secured more marks than marks of Q and W but less than the marks of P. The favourite subject of Q is English and his marks is more than the marks of T but less than the marks of W. The favourite subject of P is Hindi and he has not secured the highest marks. The student whose favourite subject is French, got the highest marks. The favourite subject of R is not Chemistry.
Which is the favourite subject of T?
Hint
S-Science, C-Chemistry, B-Biology, F-French, E-English, M-Mathematics, H-Hindi.
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Question 15 of 60
15. Question
Directions (Qs. 14 -18): There are seven students — P, Q, R, S, T, V and W — in a class. Each of them has a different favourite subject, viz Science, Chemistry, Biology, French, English, Mathematics and Hindi. Each of the students secured different marks in his favourite subject. R has secured second highest marks and neither Science nor French is his favourite subject. T secured the least marks and neither Mathematics nor Chemistry is his favourite subject. The favourite subject of S is Biology and he secured more marks than marks of Q and W but less than the marks of P. The favourite subject of Q is English and his marks is more than the marks of T but less than the marks of W. The favourite subject of P is Hindi and he has not secured the highest marks. The student whose favourite subject is French, got the highest marks. The favourite subject of R is not Chemistry.
What is the favourite subject of W?
Hint
S-Science, C-Chemistry, B-Biology, F-French, E-English, M-Mathematics, H-Hindi.
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Question 16 of 60
16. Question
Directions (Qs. 14 -18): There are seven students — P, Q, R, S, T, V and W — in a class. Each of them has a different favourite subject, viz Science, Chemistry, Biology, French, English, Mathematics and Hindi. Each of the students secured different marks in his favourite subject. R has secured second highest marks and neither Science nor French is his favourite subject. T secured the least marks and neither Mathematics nor Chemistry is his favourite subject. The favourite subject of S is Biology and he secured more marks than marks of Q and W but less than the marks of P. The favourite subject of Q is English and his marks is more than the marks of T but less than the marks of W. The favourite subject of P is Hindi and he has not secured the highest marks. The student whose favourite subject is French, got the highest marks. The favourite subject of R is not Chemistry.
Who got the second lowest marks?
Hint
S-Science, C-Chemistry, B-Biology, F-French, E-English, M-Mathematics, H-Hindi.
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Question 17 of 60
17. Question
Directions (Qs. 14 -18): There are seven students — P, Q, R, S, T, V and W — in a class. Each of them has a different favourite subject, viz Science, Chemistry, Biology, French, English, Mathematics and Hindi. Each of the students secured different marks in his favourite subject. R has secured second highest marks and neither Science nor French is his favourite subject. T secured the least marks and neither Mathematics nor Chemistry is his favourite subject. The favourite subject of S is Biology and he secured more marks than marks of Q and W but less than the marks of P. The favourite subject of Q is English and his marks is more than the marks of T but less than the marks of W. The favourite subject of P is Hindi and he has not secured the highest marks. The student whose favourite subject is French, got the highest marks. The favourite subject of R is not Chemistry.
French is the favourite subject of
Hint
S-Science, C-Chemistry, B-Biology, F-French, E-English, M-Mathematics, H-Hindi.
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Question 18 of 60
18. Question
Directions (Qs. 14 -18): There are seven students — P, Q, R, S, T, V and W — in a class. Each of them has a different favourite subject, viz Science, Chemistry, Biology, French, English, Mathematics and Hindi. Each of the students secured different marks in his favourite subject. R has secured second highest marks and neither Science nor French is his favourite subject. T secured the least marks and neither Mathematics nor Chemistry is his favourite subject. The favourite subject of S is Biology and he secured more marks than marks of Q and W but less than the marks of P. The favourite subject of Q is English and his marks is more than the marks of T but less than the marks of W. The favourite subject of P is Hindi and he has not secured the highest marks. The student whose favourite subject is French, got the highest marks. The favourite subject of R is not Chemistry.
When all the seven students are arranged according to their marks in their favourite subjects in descending order, what is the position of P from the top?
Hint
S-Science, C-Chemistry, B-Biology, F-French, E-English, M-Mathematics, H-Hindi.
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Question 19 of 60
19. Question
Directions (Qs. 19-21) : Six products U, V, W, X, Y and Z are to be placed in display windows of a shop. There are six display windows – numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and one product is to be put in one window. Moreover, U cannot be immediately to the left or immediately to the right of V. W must be immediately to the left of X. Z cannot be in window number 6 :
Which of the following products cannot be placed in window no. 1 ?
Hint
As W is to be placed immediately to the left of X, we cannot place X in window 1.
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Question 20 of 60
20. Question
Directions (Qs. 19-21) : Six products U, V, W, X, Y and Z are to be placed in display windows of a shop. There are six display windows – numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and one product is to be put in one window. Moreover, U cannot be immediately to the left or immediately to the right of V. W must be immediately to the left of X. Z cannot be in window number 6 :
If X is placed in window no. 3, then W must be placed in which window ?
Hint
Clearly, W must be placed in window no. 2 as dictated by the restrictions.
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Question 21 of 60
21. Question
Directions (Qs. 19-21) : Six products U, V, W, X, Y and Z are to be placed in display windows of a shop. There are six display windows – numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and one product is to be put in one window. Moreover, U cannot be immediately to the left or immediately to the right of V. W must be immediately to the left of X. Z cannot be in window number 6 :
If U is placed in window no 5, then which of the following products must be placed in window no. 6 ?
Hint
If U is placed in window no. 5, then Y will placed in window 6.
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Question 22 of 60
22. Question
Directions (Qs. 22-24) : Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F took up a job with a firm in a week from Monday to Saturday. Each of them joined for different posts on different days. The posts were of — Clerk, Officer, Technician, Manager, supervisor, and Sales Executive, though not respectively. F joined as a Manager on the first day. B joined as a Supervisor but neither on Wednesday nor on Friday. D joined as a Technician on Thursday. Officer joined the firm on Wednesday. E joined as a Clerk on Tuesday. A joined as a Sales Executive.
Who joined the firm on Wednesday?
Hint
Clearly, C joined as an officer. Since, B joined on neither Wednesday nor Friday. Therefore, B joined on Saturday and A joined on Friday. These information can be summarized as follows :
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Question 23 of 60
23. Question
Directions (Qs. 22-24) : Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F took up a job with a firm in a week from Monday to Saturday. Each of them joined for different posts on different days. The posts were of — Clerk, Officer, Technician, Manager, supervisor, and Sales Executive, though not respectively. F joined as a Manager on the first day. B joined as a Supervisor but neither on Wednesday nor on Friday. D joined as a Technician on Thursday. Officer joined the firm on Wednesday. E joined as a Clerk on Tuesday. A joined as a Sales Executive.
Who was the last person to join the firm?
Hint
Clearly, C joined as an officer. Since, B joined on neither Wednesday nor Friday. Therefore, B joined on Saturday and A joined on Friday. These information can be summarized as follows :
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Question 24 of 60
24. Question
Directions (Qs. 22-24) : Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F took up a job with a firm in a week from Monday to Saturday. Each of them joined for different posts on different days. The posts were of — Clerk, Officer, Technician, Manager, supervisor, and Sales Executive, though not respectively. F joined as a Manager on the first day. B joined as a Supervisor but neither on Wednesday nor on Friday. D joined as a Technician on Thursday. Officer joined the firm on Wednesday. E joined as a Clerk on Tuesday. A joined as a Sales Executive.
On which of the following days did the Sales Executive join?
Hint
Clearly, C joined as an officer. Since, B joined on neither Wednesday nor Friday. Therefore, B joined on Saturday and A joined on Friday. These information can be summarized as follows :
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Question 25 of 60
25. Question
Directions (Qs. 25-28) : In a building there are thirteen flats on three floors— II, III and IV. Five flats are unoccupied. Three managers, two teachers, two lawyers and one doctor occupy the remaining flats. There are at least three flats on any floor and not more than six flats on any floor. No two persons of the same profession stay on any floor. On the second floor, out of four flats, one occupant is the lawyer and has only one neighbour. One teacher lives one floor below the other teacher. The doctor is not the neighbour of any of the lawyers. No flat is unoccupied on the third floor.
How many flats are there on the third floor?
Hint
Total Number of flats = 13; Unoccupied flats = 5; Occupied flats = 8; Number of flats on second floor = 4
Second floor comprises four flats. One occupant is lawyer and since he has only one neighbour, this implies that out of four flats on second floor, two are unoccupied.
Again, since no flat is unoccupied on the third floor, it implies that there are three unoccupied flats on floor IV.
Since there are at least three flats on any floor and no two same profession stay on any floor and the doctor is not the neighbour of any lawyer, then floor III comprises only three flats. Thus, floor IV comprises six flats (3 occupied + 3 unoccupied).
Since there are three managers and no two same profession stay on any floor, therefore, there will be a manager in each floor. Also there are only two occupant in second floor and one of them is lawyer, therefore, second occupant should be manager.
Again, since there are two teachers, there will be a teacher each on floors III and IV. Again, doctor can’t be neighbour of a lawyer. Hence, the doctor and lawyer will not reside on same floor. Therefore, on floor III – either Doctor or Lawyer then,
on floor IV – either Lawyer or Doctor.
Clearly, there are three flats. -
Question 26 of 60
26. Question
Directions (Qs. 25-28) : In a building there are thirteen flats on three floors— II, III and IV. Five flats are unoccupied. Three managers, two teachers, two lawyers and one doctor occupy the remaining flats. There are at least three flats on any floor and not more than six flats on any floor. No two persons of the same profession stay on any floor. On the second floor, out of four flats, one occupant is the lawyer and has only one neighbour. One teacher lives one floor below the other teacher. The doctor is not the neighbour of any of the lawyers. No flat is unoccupied on the third floor.
What is the combination of occupants on the second floor?
Hint
From above table that combination is Lawyer & Manager.
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Question 27 of 60
27. Question
Directions (Qs. 25-28) : In a building there are thirteen flats on three floors— II, III and IV. Five flats are unoccupied. Three managers, two teachers, two lawyers and one doctor occupy the remaining flats. There are at least three flats on any floor and not more than six flats on any floor. No two persons of the same profession stay on any floor. On the second floor, out of four flats, one occupant is the lawyer and has only one neighbour. One teacher lives one floor below the other teacher. The doctor is not the neighbour of any of the lawyers. No flat is unoccupied on the third floor.
Who among the following is the neighbour of the other lawyer?
Hint
Both the manager and the teacher are the neighbour of other lawyer.
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Question 28 of 60
28. Question
Directions (Qs. 25-28) : In a building there are thirteen flats on three floors— II, III and IV. Five flats are unoccupied. Three managers, two teachers, two lawyers and one doctor occupy the remaining flats. There are at least three flats on any floor and not more than six flats on any floor. No two persons of the same profession stay on any floor. On the second floor, out of four flats, one occupant is the lawyer and has only one neighbour. One teacher lives one floor below the other teacher. The doctor is not the neighbour of any of the lawyers. No flat is unoccupied on the third floor.
How many flats are occupied on the fourth floor?
Hint
There are three flats occupied.
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Question 29 of 60
29. Question
Directions (Qs. 29-31) : Five friends Yash, Neeraj, Mehul, Ram and Prakash are students of five different disciplines – Medical, Engineering, Architecture, Arts, Management. each plays a different musical instrument Sitar, Tabla, Sarod, Guitar and Violin. Mehul, a medical student, does not play Sarod or Sitar or Guitar. Prakash is neither a student of Engineering nor Management. Ram, who plays tabla, is an Arts student. Neither Prakash nor Yash plays Sarod.
Who among the following plays Sarod?
Hint
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Question 30 of 60
30. Question
Directions (Qs. 29-31) : Five friends Yash, Neeraj, Mehul, Ram and Prakash are students of five different disciplines – Medical, Engineering, Architecture, Arts, Management. each plays a different musical instrument Sitar, Tabla, Sarod, Guitar and Violin. Mehul, a medical student, does not play Sarod or Sitar or Guitar. Prakash is neither a student of Engineering nor Management. Ram, who plays tabla, is an Arts student. Neither Prakash nor Yash plays Sarod.
The guitarist is a student of which of the following disciplines?
Hint
Guitarist is either Yash or Prakash. Therefore discipline may be Engineering or Architecture or Management. -
Question 31 of 60
31. Question
Directions (Qs. 29-31) : Five friends Yash, Neeraj, Mehul, Ram and Prakash are students of five different disciplines – Medical, Engineering, Architecture, Arts, Management. each plays a different musical instrument Sitar, Tabla, Sarod, Guitar and Violin. Mehul, a medical student, does not play Sarod or Sitar or Guitar. Prakash is neither a student of Engineering nor Management. Ram, who plays tabla, is an Arts student. Neither Prakash nor Yash plays Sarod.
Who among the following plays Sitar?
Hint
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Question 32 of 60
32. Question
Directions (Qs. 32-35) : Seven subjects Sociology, Psychology, English, History, Geography, Economics and Hindi are taught between Monday and Friday by five persons A, B, C, D and E. Each person teaches at least one subject. At least one subject is taught every day. No person teaches two subjects on the same day. B teaches Sociology on Wednesday. History is taught by E but not on Monday or Thursday. English is taught on Monday by A. Geography and Economics are taught on Monday and Tuesday respectively. D teaches only one subject Psychology on Tuesday. Geography is not taught by E or B.
Who teaches Geography?
Hint
As History is not taught on Monday or Thursday, it must be taught on Friday. Since it is given that at least one subject is taught every day, this helps to match Hindi — Thursday.
As D teaches only one subject (Psychology) and Geography is not taught by E or B and from the information: No person teaches two subjects on the same day, it is clear that C teaches Geography (since A teaches English on Monday).
Hence, the above information can be summarized in table as follows–
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Question 33 of 60
33. Question
Directions (Qs. 32-35) : Seven subjects Sociology, Psychology, English, History, Geography, Economics and Hindi are taught between Monday and Friday by five persons A, B, C, D and E. Each person teaches at least one subject. At least one subject is taught every day. No person teaches two subjects on the same day. B teaches Sociology on Wednesday. History is taught by E but not on Monday or Thursday. English is taught on Monday by A. Geography and Economics are taught on Monday and Tuesday respectively. D teaches only one subject Psychology on Tuesday. Geography is not taught by E or B.
Which subject is taught on Friday?
Hint
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Question 34 of 60
34. Question
Directions (Qs. 32-35) : Seven subjects Sociology, Psychology, English, History, Geography, Economics and Hindi are taught between Monday and Friday by five persons A, B, C, D and E. Each person teaches at least one subject. At least one subject is taught every day. No person teaches two subjects on the same day. B teaches Sociology on Wednesday. History is taught by E but not on Monday or Thursday. English is taught on Monday by A. Geography and Economics are taught on Monday and Tuesday respectively. D teaches only one subject Psychology on Tuesday. Geography is not taught by E or B.
Who teaches Economics?
Hint
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Question 35 of 60
35. Question
Directions (Qs. 32-35) : Seven subjects Sociology, Psychology, English, History, Geography, Economics and Hindi are taught between Monday and Friday by five persons A, B, C, D and E. Each person teaches at least one subject. At least one subject is taught every day. No person teaches two subjects on the same day. B teaches Sociology on Wednesday. History is taught by E but not on Monday or Thursday. English is taught on Monday by A. Geography and Economics are taught on Monday and Tuesday respectively. D teaches only one subject Psychology on Tuesday. Geography is not taught by E or B.
Which subject is taught on Thursday?
Hint
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Question 36 of 60
36. Question
Directions (Qs. 36-40) : Five golfers C, D, E, F and G play a series of matches in which the following are always true of the results. Either C is the last and G is the first or C is the first and G is the last. D finishes ahead of E. Every golfer plays in and finishes every match. There are no ties in any match, i.e. no two players ever finish in the same position in a match.
Which of the following cannot be true ?
Hint
Either C or G has to be first and D has to come before E. Hence, E cannot, finish second.
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Question 37 of 60
37. Question
Directions (Qs. 36-40) : Five golfers C, D, E, F and G play a series of matches in which the following are always true of the results. Either C is the last and G is the first or C is the first and G is the last. D finishes ahead of E. Every golfer plays in and finishes every match. There are no ties in any match, i.e. no two players ever finish in the same position in a match.
If D finishes third, then which of the following must be true ?
Hint
F finishes second when D finishes third. Thus F finishes ahead of E. Therefore, option (c) is correct.
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Question 38 of 60
38. Question
Directions (Qs. 36-40) : Five golfers C, D, E, F and G play a series of matches in which the following are always true of the results. Either C is the last and G is the first or C is the first and G is the last. D finishes ahead of E. Every golfer plays in and finishes every match. There are no ties in any match, i.e. no two players ever finish in the same position in a match.
If C finishes first, then in how many different orders is it possible for the other golfers to finish?
Hint
In the event of C finishing first, G finishes last and we will have the following three possible ordering of finishes.
CFDEG, CDEFG and CDFEG. -
Question 39 of 60
39. Question
Directions (Qs. 36-40) : Five golfers C, D, E, F and G play a series of matches in which the following are always true of the results. Either C is the last and G is the first or C is the first and G is the last. D finishes ahead of E. Every golfer plays in and finishes every match. There are no ties in any match, i.e. no two players ever finish in the same position in a match.
Which of the following additional conditions make it certain that F finishes second ?
Hint
When F finishes ahead of D, than F will definitely finish at the second place.
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Question 40 of 60
40. Question
Directions (Qs. 36-40) : Five golfers C, D, E, F and G play a series of matches in which the following are always true of the results. Either C is the last and G is the first or C is the first and G is the last. D finishes ahead of E. Every golfer plays in and finishes every match. There are no ties in any match, i.e. no two players ever finish in the same position in a match.
If exactly one golfer finishes between C and D, then which of the following must be true?
Hint
When there is exactly one golfer between C and D, then E finishes at the fourth place.
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Question 41 of 60
41. Question
Directions (Qs. 41-45) : There are six teachers A, B, C, D, E and F in a school. Each of the teachers teaches two subjects, one compulsory subject and the other optional subject. D’s optional subject is History while three others have it as compulsory subject. E and F have Physics as one of their subjects. F’s compulsory subject is Mathematics which is an optional subject of both C and E. History and English are A’s subjects but in terms of compulsory and optional subjects, they are reverse of those of D’s. Chemistry is an optional subject of any one of them. There is only one female teacher in the school who has English as her compulsory subject.
What is C’s compulsory subject ?
Hint
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Question 42 of 60
42. Question
Directions (Qs. 41-45) : There are six teachers A, B, C, D, E and F in a school. Each of the teachers teaches two subjects, one compulsory subject and the other optional subject. D’s optional subject is History while three others have it as compulsory subject. E and F have Physics as one of their subjects. F’s compulsory subject is Mathematics which is an optional subject of both C and E. History and English are A’s subjects but in terms of compulsory and optional subjects, they are reverse of those of D’s. Chemistry is an optional subject of any one of them. There is only one female teacher in the school who has English as her compulsory subject.
Who is a female member in the group ?
Hint
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Question 43 of 60
43. Question
Directions (Qs. 41-45) : There are six teachers A, B, C, D, E and F in a school. Each of the teachers teaches two subjects, one compulsory subject and the other optional subject. D’s optional subject is History while three others have it as compulsory subject. E and F have Physics as one of their subjects. F’s compulsory subject is Mathematics which is an optional subject of both C and E. History and English are A’s subjects but in terms of compulsory and optional subjects, they are reverse of those of D’s. Chemistry is an optional subject of any one of them. There is only one female teacher in the school who has English as her compulsory subject.
Who among the following has same optional subjects as that of the compulsory subject of F?
Hint
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Question 44 of 60
44. Question
Directions (Qs. 41-45) : There are six teachers A, B, C, D, E and F in a school. Each of the teachers teaches two subjects, one compulsory subject and the other optional subject. D’s optional subject is History while three others have it as compulsory subject. E and F have Physics as one of their subjects. F’s compulsory subject is Mathematics which is an optional subject of both C and E. History and English are A’s subjects but in terms of compulsory and optional subjects, they are reverse of those of D’s. Chemistry is an optional subject of any one of them. There is only one female teacher in the school who has English as her compulsory subject.
Disregarding which is compulsory and which is the optional subject, who has the same two subjects combination as F ?
Hint
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Question 45 of 60
45. Question
Directions (Qs. 41-45) : There are six teachers A, B, C, D, E and F in a school. Each of the teachers teaches two subjects, one compulsory subject and the other optional subject. D’s optional subject is History while three others have it as compulsory subject. E and F have Physics as one of their subjects. F’s compulsory subject is Mathematics which is an optional subject of both C and E. History and English are A’s subjects but in terms of compulsory and optional subjects, they are reverse of those of D’s. Chemistry is an optional subject of any one of them. There is only one female teacher in the school who has English as her compulsory subject.
Which of the following groups of teachers has History as the compulsory subject?
Hint
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Question 46 of 60
46. Question
Directions (Qs. 46-50): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family belonging to three generations. There are two married couples—one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars P, Q and R so that no car has more than three members and there is at least one female in each car. C, who is a grand daughter, does not travel with her grandfather and grand mother. B travels with his father E in car Q. F travels with her grand daughter D in car P. A travels with her daughter in car R.
How many female members are there in the family?
Hint
On the basis of the given clues we ge the following information:
Car Persons travelling in car P F (–), D (–) Q B (+), E (+) R A (–), ? (–) Besides this, we also came to know C is a female but still we do not know about the sex of G. But it is given that there is at least one female in each car. The above table shows that the car Q needs a female to fulfil the condition described above. Hence, the seventh person is a female, i.e., G is a female. But still we do not know among the cars Q and R, in which car C and G are. But it is clear that both are not in the same car. Let us proceed to draw family tree.
Since, C does not travel with her grandfather and grandmother, C is not in the car P and in Q. Hence, C is in the car R and G is in the car Q. Still we are not aware of G’s position in the family tree. -
Question 47 of 60
47. Question
Directions (Qs. 46-50): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family belonging to three generations. There are two married couples—one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars P, Q and R so that no car has more than three members and there is at least one female in each car. C, who is a grand daughter, does not travel with her grandfather and grand mother. B travels with his father E in car Q. F travels with her grand daughter D in car P. A travels with her daughter in car R.
Which of the following is one of the married couples?
Hint
Car Persons travelling in car P F (–), D (–) Q B (+), E (+) R A (–), ? (–) -
Question 48 of 60
48. Question
Directions (Qs. 46-50): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family belonging to three generations. There are two married couples—one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars P, Q and R so that no car has more than three members and there is at least one female in each car. C, who is a grand daughter, does not travel with her grandfather and grand mother. B travels with his father E in car Q. F travels with her grand daughter D in car P. A travels with her daughter in car R.
In which car are three members travelling?
Hint
Car Persons travelling in car P F (–), D (–) Q B (+), E (+) R A (–), ? (–) -
Question 49 of 60
49. Question
Directions (Qs. 46-50): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family belonging to three generations. There are two married couples—one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars P, Q and R so that no car has more than three members and there is at least one female in each car. C, who is a grand daughter, does not travel with her grandfather and grand mother. B travels with his father E in car Q. F travels with her grand daughter D in car P. A travels with her daughter in car R.
How is D related to E?
Hint
Car Persons travelling in car P F (–), D (–) Q B (+), E (+) R A (–), ? (–) -
Question 50 of 60
50. Question
Directions (Qs. 46-50): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family belonging to three generations. There are two married couples—one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars P, Q and R so that no car has more than three members and there is at least one female in each car. C, who is a grand daughter, does not travel with her grandfather and grand mother. B travels with his father E in car Q. F travels with her grand daughter D in car P. A travels with her daughter in car R.
How is G related to A?
Hint
Car Persons travelling in car P F (–), D (–) Q B (+), E (+) R A (–), ? (–) -
Question 51 of 60
51. Question
Directions (Qs. 51-55): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven persons who travel to office everyday by a particular train which stops at five stations I, II, III, IV and V respectively after it leaves base station. Three among them get in the train at the base station. D gets down at the next station at which F gets down. B does not get down either with A or E. G alone gets in at station III and gets down with C after having passed one station. A travels between only two stations and gets down at station V. None of them gets in at station II. C gets in with F but does not get in with either B or D. E gets in with two others and gets down alone after D. B and D work in the same office and they get down together at station III. None of them gets down at station I.
At which station does E get down?
Hint
Here, the persons who travel are: A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. Stations are: Base station, I, II, III, IV, and V. Let us proceed with the given information:
Station Get in Get down Base station – – – × × × I × × × II × × × III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C Now, from clue (2), F gets down at # II. And he got in either at base station or at # I.
Now, since F got down at #II and he had got in with C, it implies that both C and F got in either at base station or at # I.
Again, since B and D get down at # III this implies that they too got in either at base station or at # I.
It is given that E got in with two other persons i.e., in a group of three persons. Obviously, E got in at base station.
Hence, once again the above information can be summarised as :Station Get in Get down Base station E and (C, F) or (B, D) × × × I (C,F) or (B, D) × × × II × × × Only F III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C -
Question 52 of 60
52. Question
Directions (Qs. 51-55): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven persons who travel to office everyday by a particular train which stops at five stations I, II, III, IV and V respectively after it leaves base station. Three among them get in the train at the base station. D gets down at the next station at which F gets down. B does not get down either with A or E. G alone gets in at station III and gets down with C after having passed one station. A travels between only two stations and gets down at station V. None of them gets in at station II. C gets in with F but does not get in with either B or D. E gets in with two others and gets down alone after D. B and D work in the same office and they get down together at station III. None of them gets down at station I.
At which station do C and F get in?
Hint
Station Get in Get down Base station E and (C, F) or (B, D) × × × I (C,F) or (B, D) × × × II × × × Only F III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C -
Question 53 of 60
53. Question
Directions (Qs. 51-55): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven persons who travel to office everyday by a particular train which stops at five stations I, II, III, IV and V respectively after it leaves base station. Three among them get in the train at the base station. D gets down at the next station at which F gets down. B does not get down either with A or E. G alone gets in at station III and gets down with C after having passed one station. A travels between only two stations and gets down at station V. None of them gets in at station II. C gets in with F but does not get in with either B or D. E gets in with two others and gets down alone after D. B and D work in the same office and they get down together at station III. None of them gets down at station I.
At which of the following stations do B and D get in?
Hint
Station Get in Get down Base station E and (C, F) or (B, D) × × × I (C,F) or (B, D) × × × II × × × Only F III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C -
Question 54 of 60
54. Question
Directions (Qs. 51-55): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven persons who travel to office everyday by a particular train which stops at five stations I, II, III, IV and V respectively after it leaves base station. Three among them get in the train at the base station. D gets down at the next station at which F gets down. B does not get down either with A or E. G alone gets in at station III and gets down with C after having passed one station. A travels between only two stations and gets down at station V. None of them gets in at station II. C gets in with F but does not get in with either B or D. E gets in with two others and gets down alone after D. B and D work in the same office and they get down together at station III. None of them gets down at station I.
After how many stations does E get down?
Hint
Station Get in Get down Base station E and (C, F) or (B, D) × × × I (C,F) or (B, D) × × × II × × × Only F III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C -
Question 55 of 60
55. Question
Directions (Qs. 51-55): A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven persons who travel to office everyday by a particular train which stops at five stations I, II, III, IV and V respectively after it leaves base station. Three among them get in the train at the base station. D gets down at the next station at which F gets down. B does not get down either with A or E. G alone gets in at station III and gets down with C after having passed one station. A travels between only two stations and gets down at station V. None of them gets in at station II. C gets in with F but does not get in with either B or D. E gets in with two others and gets down alone after D. B and D work in the same office and they get down together at station III. None of them gets down at station I.
E gets down after how many stations at which F gets down?
Hint
Station Get in Get down Base station E and (C, F) or (B, D) × × × I (C,F) or (B, D) × × × II × × × Only F III Only G B, D IV A Only E V × × × A, G, C -
Question 56 of 60
56. Question
Directions (Qs. 56-60): P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are travelling in three different vehicles. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle– I, II & III and only one of them is a male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers among them.
- (i) R is a lady doctor and she does not travel with the pair of sisters, P and V.
- (ii) Q, a male engineer, travels with only W, a teacher in vehicle I.
- (iii) S is a male doctor.
- (iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
- (v) P is not an engineer and travels in vehicle II.
What is V’s profession?
Hint
Here the persons are P, Q, R, S, T, V and W and the vehicles are I, II and III. If there are at least two passengers in each vehicle and one of them is a male then, in the group there are as least three males.
Among them R is a female and she is a doctor. p and v are also females. From clue (ii) we get W is a teacher. And q is a male and ‘ he is an engineer. He travels with only W. This implies W is a female. And both of them travel in vehicle I.
From clue (iii), S is a male and he is a doctor. From clue (v), P is not an engineer (and she can ‘t be a doctor because there are only two doctors R and S). Hence, P is a teacher and she travels in vehicle II.
Now, see the bold parts. It says that there are four females R, P, V and W. Hence the remaining persons must be males because in each vehicle there is at least one male. Hence, T is a male. This implies that S and T will occupy seats in two different vehicles (II and III) because in vehicle I. Q travels with only W.
Again since, R can travel neither with S (see clue iv) nor with P and V (see clue i). Thus, we get their sitting arrangement as follows:Vehicle Person I. Q, W II. P,S,V III. T, R Thus the obtained information can be summarised as below:
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Question 57 of 60
57. Question
Directions (Qs. 56-60): P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are travelling in three different vehicles. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle– I, II & III and only one of them is a male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers among them.
- (i) R is a lady doctor and she does not travel with the pair of sisters, P and V.
- (ii) Q, a male engineer, travels with only W, a teacher in vehicle I.
- (iii) S is a male doctor.
- (iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
- (v) P is not an engineer and travels in vehicle II.
In which vehicle does R travel?
Hint
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Question 58 of 60
58. Question
Directions (Qs. 56-60): P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are travelling in three different vehicles. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle– I, II & III and only one of them is a male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers among them.
- (i) R is a lady doctor and she does not travel with the pair of sisters, P and V.
- (ii) Q, a male engineer, travels with only W, a teacher in vehicle I.
- (iii) S is a male doctor.
- (iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
- (v) P is not an engineer and travels in vehicle II.
Which of the following represents the three teachers?
Hint
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Question 59 of 60
59. Question
Directions (Qs. 56-60): P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are travelling in three different vehicles. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle– I, II & III and only one of them is a male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers among them.
- (i) R is a lady doctor and she does not travel with the pair of sisters, P and V.
- (ii) Q, a male engineer, travels with only W, a teacher in vehicle I.
- (iii) S is a male doctor.
- (iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
- (v) P is not an engineer and travels in vehicle II.
Which of the following is not correct?
Hint
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Question 60 of 60
60. Question
Directions (Qs. 56-60): P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are travelling in three different vehicles. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle– I, II & III and only one of them is a male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers among them.
- (i) R is a lady doctor and she does not travel with the pair of sisters, P and V.
- (ii) Q, a male engineer, travels with only W, a teacher in vehicle I.
- (iii) S is a male doctor.
- (iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
- (v) P is not an engineer and travels in vehicle II.
How many lady members are there among them?
Hint