United Bank of India
Clerks’ Grade Recruitment Examination (Ist Shift)
Held on 28-11-2010
Test I
Reasoning
1. Rahul started from point A and travelled 8 km towards the North to point B, he then turned right and travelled 7 km to point C, from pint C he took the first right and drove 5 km to point D, he took another right and travelled 7 km to point E and finally turned right and travelled for another 3 km to point F. What is the distance between point F and B?
(1) 1 km
(2) 2 km
(3) 3 km
(4) 4 km
(5) None of these
2. Among R, L, T and J each having different weights, T is heavier than only L. R is not as heavy as J. Who is the heaviest?
(1) R
(2) J
(3) T
(4) Can’t be determined
(5) None of the above
3. How many meaningful English words can be formed with the letters STIF starting with F, suing each letter only once in each word?
(1) None
(2) One
(3) Two
(4) Three
(5) More than three
4. How many such pairs of letters are there in the word RELUCTANCE each of which as many letters between them in the word (in both forward and backward directions) as they have between them in the English alphabetical series?
(1) None
(2) One
(3) Two
(4) Three
(5) Four
5. In a certain code ‘FIGHT’ is coded as ‘GJFIU’ and ‘WRITE’ is coded as ‘XSHUF’. How will ‘JUDGE’ be coded in the same code?
(1) KVCHF
(2) HFEKV
(3) KVEHF
(4) VKCFH
(5) KVDHF
6. Four the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to the group?
(1) Sugar
(2) Sand
(3) Stone
(4) Lava
(5) Rock
7. Which of the following will co me in place of the question mark?
AC BE DH ? KQ
(1) GL
(2) FK
(3) GK
(4) HL
(5) HM
8. If it is possible to make only one meaningful word from the first, fifth, seventh and eighth letters of the word SPONTANEOUS, then the second letter from the left is your answer. If no such word can be formed then your answer is X and if more than one such word can be formed your answer is Y.
(1) X
(2) T
(3) E
(4) S
(5) Y
9. If ‘2’ is subtracted from each even digit and ‘1’ is added to each odd digit in the number 8567284. Which of the following will be the sum of the third digit from the left and the second digit from the right of the new number thus formed?
(1) 10
(2) 8
(3) 4
(4) 6
(5) 16
10. Smita correctly remembers that last year Diwali was celebrated before November but after May. Sanjay correctly remembers that last year, he had Diwali holidays after July. Mohan correctly remembers that the month in which Diwali was celebrated had only 30 days. In which month of the year was Diwali definitely celebrated?
(1) July
(2) August
(3) September
(4) October
(5) November
Directions (Q. 11-15) Study the following arrangement carefully and answer the questions given below.
A E C B % 7 D $ E B 5 C ? 3 D E 9 @ 2 #
11. How many digits are there in the above arrangement, each of which is immediately preceded by a symbol?
(1) One
(2) Two
(3) Three
(4) Four
(5) Five
12. How many such pairs of alphabets are there in the series highlighted in Bold in the above arrangement, each of which has as many letters between them (in both forward and backward directions) as they have between them in the English alphabetical series?
(1) None
(2) One
(3) Two
(4) Three
(5) More than three
13. If all the vowels are dropped from the above arrangement, which of the following will be the twelfth from the left end of the above arrangement?
(1) 3
(2) @
(3) E
(4) 9
(5) D
14. Which of the following is second to the left of the fourteenth from the left end of the above arrangement?
(1) A
(2) E
(3) D
(4) B
(5) C
15. If all the digits are arranged in ascending order from left to right, while the other elements in the arrangement remain unchanged, which of the following will be fourteenth from the left end of the arrangement?
(1) 2
(2) 5
(3) 3
(4) 7
(5) None of these
Directions (Q. 16-20) In each question below are three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II, You have to take the three given statements to be true even if they seen to be at variance from commonly known facts and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the three statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer (1) if only conclusion I follows
Give answer (2) if only conclusion II follows
Give answer (3) if either conclusion I or conclusion II follows
Give answer (4) if neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows
Give answer (5) if both conclusion I and conclusion II follow
16. Statements Some choices are mistakes.
All mistakes are errors.
No error is justified.
Conclusions
I. Some choices are justified.
II. All mistakes are not justified.
17. Statements All cycles are buses.
Some buses are cars.
All cars are carts.
Conclusions
I. Some carts are cars.
II. Some cycles are cars.
18. Statements All big are short.
Some short are long.
Some long are thin.
Conclusions
I. Some short are thin.
II. Some thin are not long.
19. Statements All rewards are achievements.
All achievements are successes.
All successes are everlasting.
Conclusions
I. All successes are achievements.
II. Some everlasting are not successes.
20. Statements Some rivals are enemies.
No enemy is a friend.
Some friends are strangers.
Conclusions
I. Some rivals are not friends.
II. All strangers are friends.
Directions (Q. 21-25) Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and f are sitting around a circle facing the centre. U is third to the right of Q who is third to the right of F. P is third to the left of F. R is fourth to the left of P. T is third to the right of S. S is not a neighbour of P.
21. Four of the following five are similar in a certain way based on their positions in the seating arrangement and so form a group. Which of the following does not belong to that group?
(1) RQT
(2) QPV
(3) SPU
(4) FRT
(5) RSF
22. Who is sitting third to the left of Q?
(1) F
(2) U
(3) S
(4) P
(5) R
23. In which of the following pairs is the first person sitting to the immediate right of the second person?
(1) TQ
(2) VP
(3) PU
(4) FS
(5) None of these
24. What is P’s position with respect to F?
(1) Third to the left
(2) Third to the right
(3) Second to the left
(4) Immediate right
(5) Fourth to the left
25. Who is sitting second to the left of U?
(1) Q
(2) P
(3) V
(4) F
(5) T
Directions (Q. 26-30) The following questions are based on the five three-digit numbers given below.
415 829 876 364 732
26. If in each number, the first and the last digits are interchanged, which of the following will be the third highest number?
(1) 415
(2) 829
(3) 876
(4) 364
(5) 732
27. If in each number, all the three digits are arranged in descending order within the number, which of the following will be the second lowest number?
(1) 415
(2) 829
(3) 876
(4) 364
(5) 732
28. If in each number, the first two digits (digit in the ten’s and hundred’s place) are replaced by their sum, which number will be the largest?
(1) 732
(2) 364
(3) 876
(4) 829
(5) 415
29. If one is added to the first digit of each of the numbers, in how many numbers thus formed will the first digit be a perfect square?
(1) None
(2) One
(3) Two
(4) Three
(5) More than Three
30. If one is added to the smallest even number and one is subtracted from the highest odd number, which of the following will be obtained if the second digit of the higher number is subtracted from the second digit of the lower number so formed?
(1) 9
(2) 3
(3) 2
(4) 6
(5) 4
Directions (Q. 31-35) In each question below is given a number/symbol followed by five combinations of letters codes numbered (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). You have to find out which of the combinations correctly represents the number/symbol based on the following coding system and the conditions and mark the number of that combinations as our answer. Two or more conditions may be applicable to a single combination.
Number/Symbol # % 4 6 ⋆ 5 2 ! 7 $ 3 + 9 & 1
Letter code K M T L P S C V A R E H J F D
Conditions :
(i) If the second element is an odd number and the last element is a symbol, the odd number is to be coded as the code for the symbol.
(ii) If the group of elements contains a perfect square, that number is to be coded as the code for the element preceding it. (one is also a perfect square.)
(iii) If both the second and third elements are symbols, the codes for these symbols are to be interchanged.
31. 7%&53#
(1) AMFESK
(2) AMFSEK
(3) AMMSEK
(4) AFFSEK
(5) AFMSEK
32. %5&74!
(1) MVFATV
(2) MFVATV
(3) MSFATV
(4) MVFAAV
(5) MVVAFT
33. #$9⋆3%
(1) KRRPEM
(2) KRPPEM
(3) KRJPEM
(4) KJREPM
(5) RKJPEM
34. 6$1+#5
(1) LRDDKS
(2) LDRKHS
(3) LRHDKS
(4) LRRHKS
(5) LRDHKS
35. +3!47&
(1) HFVAAF
(2) HFVTAF
(3) HFVVAF
(4) HFTVAF
(5) HVVFAF
Directions (Q. .36-40) Study information carefully and answer the given questions.
A, C, D, I, L, P and M are sitting in a straight line facing North.
(a) P sits fourth to the right of A and C sits second to the left of P. D sits in the middle and is second to the right of M.
(b) I sits at the farthest possible distance from P .
(five persons sits between I and P)
36. If all the seven persons are made to sit in alphabetical order from left to right, the positions of how many will remain unchanged as compared to the original seating positions?
(1) None
(2) One
(3) Two
(4) Three
(5) More than three
37. Four of the following are alike in a certain way based on their seating positions in the above arrangement and so form a group. Which pair does not belong to that group?
(1) MA
(2) DC
(3) LP
(4) AC
(5) IM
38. What is the position of C with respect to M?
(1) Second to the right
(2) Immediate to the right
(3) Immediate to the left
(4) Third to the right
(5) Fourth to the right
39. How many persons sit between A and L?
(1) One
(2) Two
(3) Three
(4) Four
(5) More than Four
40. Which of the following pairs represents the persons sitting at the extreme ends of the line?
(1) IC
(2) DP
(3) IP
(4) AP
(5) None of these
41. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
42. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
43. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
44. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
45. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
46. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
47. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
48. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
49. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
50. Problem Figures
Answer Figures
Test II
English Language
Directions (Q. 51-65) Read the following passage carefully and answer the question given below it. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.
Once upon a time there was an bold man called Yugiyama, in a small village in Japan. He lived alone as his only son had gone far away to study. Yugiyama was a nice and friendly man who was liked by all the people in the village. He had a very positive view of everything that happened around him. He never grumbled or complained about anything. The villagers would often come over to the old man’s house to express their sympathy as his only son had gone far away and even at this old age he had no one to look after him and support him. They often wondered aloud if his son would ever return. As a reply to all their concerns, Yugiyama would always thank them and say, “Whatever happens, happens for the good.” No one ever understood why he was never sad about his son’s absence.
One day, Yugiyama’s son returned to the village after completing his education. his son had become a merchant and was earning very well. he took great care of his father. Everyone was not only amazed at Yugiyama’s luck but they were also very happy for him. Streams of villagers come over to congratulate him and like always, the old man was polite. He thanked all of them for coming over and said, “Whatever happens, happens for the good.”
Barely a few days had passed, when one day; Yugiyama’s son fell off a horse’s back and broke his leg. Once again the entire village came over to Yugiyama’s house to express their concern and again the old man thanked them for their sympathy and said, “Whatever happens, happens for the good.” Some of the villagers were surprised to hear this and wondered what good could there possibly be in this situation as his son had broken a leg and old Yugiyama would have to take care of him.
A month later, the kingdom to which Yugiyama belonged and the neighbouring kingdom had war. The king announced that they needed more young men in the army. A small troupe of the army came to the village and recruited all able-bodied young men into the army. They did not give anyone a choice. Even those who were reluctant were forced to join the army. When they came to Yugiyama’s house they found his son with a broken leg. The army leader told Yugiyama, “Your son is injured and so, he will not be of any help in the battle field.” Thus they left him behind. Once again, all the villagers came to eh old man’s house to congratulate him for his good luck. They said, “You are lucky that your son was not recruited. Otherwise, who would have looked after you?” Like always, the old man thanked them and said, “Whatever happens, happens for the good.” It was only then that the villagers understood the true meaning of Yugiyama’s words.
51. Why did Yugiyama always say, “Whatever happens, happens for the good”?
(1) He had a positive view about everything
(2) His teacher had asked him to say these words
(3) His son liked to hear these words
(4) He liked to puzzle the villagers by saying these words
(5) This was his way of grumbling about everything
52. Why was everyone amazed of Yugiyama’s luck?
(1) His son had given him an expensive gift
(2) His son was given a high post in the army after his return
(3) His son had returned and was taking great care of him
(4) His son had become one of the greatest warriors
(5) His son received an award for being a successful merchant
53. Why did Yigiyama live alone?
(1) He liked to live alone
(2) His son abandoned him as he was very old
(3) His son had gone away to study
(4) His son had gone away to work in another village
(5) he had no family at all
54. Initially, the villagers sympathized with Yugiyama because
(1) He was old and there was no one to look after him
(2) He never complained about anything
(3) His house was robbed one night
(4) He broke his leg while working in the fields
(5) He had no friends
55. Why did the army recruit more men?
(1) The king wanted an army bigger than the neighbouring kingdom
(2) The kingdom was at war and it needed more soldiers to defend itself
(3) The soldiers were resigning as the king was cruel to them
(4) The king was planning to attack another kingdom and thus wanted a huge army
(5) The king wanted to create employment for his subjects
56. An appropriate title for this passage would be
(1) The great Yugiyama
(2) Yugiyama’s dutiful son
(3) The helpful villagers
(4) The Japanese king
(5) Whatever happens, happens for the good
57. Arrange the following incidents in chronological order as they occurred in the passage.
A. Yugiyama’s son fell of from a horse’s back and broke his leg.
B. Yugiyama’s son returned to the villages as a merchant and took care of Yugiyama.
C. Yugiyama’s son was spared from joining the army because of his broken leg.
D. The kingdom was at war and the army forcefully recruited more men.
(1) A B D C
(2) B A C D
(3) B D A C
(4) B A D C
(5) A B C D
58. Later, the villagers sympathized with Yugiyama because
(1) His son had decided to leave him alone and live in another village
(2) Yugiyama broke his leg when he fell off a horse’s back
(3) The army recruited Yugiyama despite the fact that he was old
(4) Yugiyama’s son fell off a horse’s back and broke his leg
(5) The army recruited Yugiyama’s son despite t he fact that his leg was broken
59. Why did the leader of the army troupe reject Yugiyama’s son?
(1) His son requested the leader to reject him so his father was old
(2) His son had a broken leg and would be useless in the battlefield
(3) The villagers requested the leader to spare all those who were injured
(4) The leader was jealous of Yugiyama’s son who was rich merchant
(5) Both (1) and (2)
60. Why were the villagers surprised to heat Yugiyama’s response when they came to sympathise with him the second time?
(1) He was not grumbling and complaining even when his son broke his leg
(2) He was very rude to the people who came to sympathise with him.
(3) He was disappointed that now his son would be incapable of joining the army
(4) He did not show any concern towards his son’s accident
(5) He was happy because his son broke his leg
Directions (Q. 61-63) Choose the word/groups which is most similar in the meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.
61. Reluctant
(1) Unhappy
(2) Unsatisfied
(3) Unwilling
(4) Ungrateful
(5) Unenthusiastic
62. Positive
(1) Precise
(2) Optimistic
(3) Smart
(4) Encouraging
(5) Detailed
63. Able-bodied
(1) Young and Tall
(2) Tall and Handsome
(3) Strong and Healthy
(4) Strong and Tall
(5) Young and Healthy
Directions (Q. 64-65) Choose the word/group of words which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.
64. Polite
(1) Angry
(2) Sheepish
(3) Offended
(4) Rude
(5) Furious
65. Return
(1) Leave
(2) Borrow
(3) Visit
(4) Arrive
(5) Take
Directions (Q. 66-70) Each sentence below has a blank/s, each blank indicating that something has been omitted. Choose the word/s that best fit/s the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
66. The man sitting ______ the enquiry counter was very helpful ______ polite.
(1) one – or
(2) by – but
(3) near – then
(4) over – because
(5) at – and
67. Every one was advised not to go near the seashore as high tide was ________.
(1) estimated
(2) predicated
(3) calculated
(4) deposited
(5) avoided
68. His father gifted him a motorbike but _______ him to ride. it safely.
(1) helped
(2) saw
(3) cautioned
(4) pleased
(5) teach
69. All the children were asked to ________ carefully _______ the teacher was giving instructions.
(1) listen – while
(2) seek – as
(3) attend – when
(4) see – then
(5) understand – and
70. Tarun was nervous ______ his performance at the concert.
(1) as
(2) before
(3) and
(4) on
(5) because
Directions (Q. 71-75) Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) (E) and (F) in proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph then answer the questions given below.
A. The farmer called his neighbours and asked them to help him put mud into the well but the mule thought that the was calling th neighbours to help him get out of the well.
B. A farmer wanted to get rid of his old mule and buy a new one but the mule always came back from wherever the farmer left him.
C. He walked away from his cruel master and never returned.
D. One day the mule fell into a well and the farmer thought, “Why not bury it there so that I don’t have to worry about getting rid of it?”
E. The mule started shaking off all the mud that fell on him and kept climbing on the heap of mud as it fell into the well, soon he was on top of the mud heap and he easily got out of the well.
F. When they started putting mud in the well the mule realized his master’s plan and started thinking of ways to save himself.
71. Which of the following should be the FIFTH sentence in the rearrangement?
(1) D
(2) B
(3) A
(4) F
(5) E
72. Which of the following should be the FOURTH sentence in the rearrangement?
(1) A
(2) F
(3) B
(4) C
(5) D
73. Which of the following should be the LAST (SIXTH) sentence in the rearrangement?
(1) B
(2) E
(3) C
(4) A
(5) D
74. Which of the following should be the FIRST sentence in the rearrangement?
(1) D
(2) A
(3) C
(4) B
(5) F
75. Which of the following should be the SECOND sentence in the rearrangement?
(1) B
(2) F
(3) E
(4) D
(5) A
Directions (Q. 76-80) In each question below, four words printed in bold type are given. These are numbered (1), (2), (3) and (4). One of these words printed in bold may either be wrongly spelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence. Find out the word in the context of the sentence. Find out the word that is inappropriate or wrongly spelt, if any. Give the number of that word in your answer. If all the words printed in bold are correctly spelt and appropriate in the context of the sentence then mark (5) ie ‘All correct’ as your answer.
76. The car (1) / was praked (2) / near (3) / her building /(4). All correct (5)
77. A vaccination (1) / drive was held (2) / to prevent the outbreak (3) / of an epidemic/ (4). All correct (5)
78. Lina was (1) / the first (2) / one to reech (3) /the venu (4)/. All correct (5)
79. She could (1) / not attend (2) / the function (3) / as her flight not canselled (4)/. All correct (5)
80. Mohan trried (1) / to help (2) /but his friend (3) / refused to take his help (4)/. All correct (5)
Directions (Q. 81-90) Read each sentence to find out whether there is any grammatical error or idiomatic error in it. The error, if any, will be in one part of the sentence. The number of that part is the answer. If there is no error the answer is (5). (Ignore errors of punctuation if any.)
81. There were (1) / many people (2) / present on the (3) / award function (4)/. No Error (5)
82. It was a long (1) / and uncomfortable journey (2) / but he managed (3) / to reach with time (4)/. No Error (5)
83. The car broke (1) / down while he (2) / was on his (3) / way to work (4)/. No Error (5)
84. Do you wanted (1) / to discuss this (2) / project today or can (3) / we do it tomorrow (4)/. No Error (5)
85. Inspite of being (1) / unsell, Shalini gave (2) / a wonderful performance (3) /at the concert (4)/. No Error (5)
86. Nina had applied (1) / for a loan for (2) / post-graduate studies but (3) / it was not sanctioned (4)/. No Error (5)
87. People find it (1) / difficult to understand (2) / him as he (3) / don’t speak clearly (4)/. No Error (5)
88. Shah was explain (1) / the benefits of (2) / exercising at least (3) / five times a week (4)/. No Error (5)
89. The actor donated (1) / a huge sum of (2) / the money to the (3) / orphanage on Children’s Day (4)/. No Error (5)
90. The customers were asked to (1) / give their feedback after (2) / using the try pack of the (3) / new detergent powder (4)/. No Error (5)
Directions (Q. 91-100) In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage, against each, five words are suggested one of which fits the blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate word in each case.
King Vikramaditya was (91) for his justice and kindness. In h is kingdom, everyone was leading a happy and content life. His people loved him and were proud of him. Once, Vikramaditya decided to build a palace on a riverbank. He (92) his ministers to survey the site and start the (93). Many labourers were put to work and in a few days the palace was (94). Before inviting the King to see the palace, the minister decided to take a final look. “Splendid !” the minister exclaimed, looking at the palace. Then suddenly his eyes fell on something and he shouted, “What is that ? I did not see that before.” All the labourers and the soldiers turned around. There was a hut just a few steps away from the palace gate. “What is this hut doing here?” shouted the minister and added, “And who does it belong to?”
“Sir, it belongs to an old woman. She has been living here for a long time,” replied a soldier. The minister walked up to the hut and spoke to the old lady. “I want buy your hut. You can ask for as much money as you want,” he said. “I am sorry, sir. I can’t accept your offer. My hut is (95) to me than my life. I have lived in it with my late husband and I want to die in it,” the old lady said. The minister tried to tell her that her hut would (96) the charm of the newly constructed palace. But the old lady was strong constructed palace. But the old lady was strong (97) her stance and she was ready to face any consequence and any punishment. She refused to sell her hut to the King. The matter was then taken to the King. The wise and generous King thought for a while, and then said, “Let the old lady have her hut where it is. It will only (98) to the beauty of the new palace.” Then (99) the minister, the King said, “Let us not forget that what seem ugly to us may be (100) to someone else.”
91.
(1) seen
(2) respect
(3) smart
(4) called
(5) known
92.
(1) ordered
(2) indicated
(3) hinted
(4) pleaded
(5) forced
93.
(1) build
(2) works
(3) creation
(4) construction
(5) palace
94.
(1) stand
(2) seen
(3) noticed
(4) done
(5) ready
95.
(1) more
(2) dearer
(3) important
(4) near
(5) built
96.
(1) stop
(2) spoil
(3) bring
(4) add
(5) obstruct
97.
(1) for
(2) by
(3) on
(4) to
(5) till
98.
(1) multiply
(2) subtract
(3) add
(4) increase
(5) help
99.
(1) hiding
(2) smiling
(3) turning
(4) peeping
(5) staring
100.
(1) good
(2) nice
(3) uglier
(4) precious
(5) happy
Test III
Quantitative Aptitude
Directions (Q. 101-125) What should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following questions?
101. 120 ÷ 24 × 36 + 8 = ?
(1) 188
(2) 180
(3) 184
(4) 182
(5) None of these
102. 6850 ÷ 25 ÷ ? – 24 = 30.8
(1) 4
(2) 10
(3) 6
(4) 5
(5) None of these
103. 39851 + 42305 = 122678 − ?
(1) 82156
(2) 40522
(3) 45022
(4) 60256
(5) None of these
104. 98 × 64 – 3504 = ?
(1) 2572
(2) 2768
(3) 2964
(4) 2732
(5) None of these
105. 113698 – 105697 – 3058 = ?
(1) 4493
(2) 4934
(3) 4943
(4) 4953
(5) None of these
106. (25 × 6000) ÷ 150 × 45 = ?
(1) 4500
(2) 50000
(3) 5000
(4) 450000
(5) None of the above
107. 
(1) 117
(2) 91
(3) 126
(4) 99
(5) None of these
108. (6)2 + (8)2 × (2)2 – (9)2 = ?
(1) 215
(2) 209
(3) 221
(4) 211
(5) None of these
109. 7008 ÷ 24 + 6208 ÷ 16 = ?
(1) 640
(2) 720
(3) 700
(4) 690
(5) None of these
110. 
(1) 10550
(2) 10540
(3) 10580
(4) 10500
(5) None of these
111. (5)(3.5) × (5)(4.8) × (5)(2.4) ÷ (5)(?) = (5)(5.1)
(1) 5.4
(2) 5.2
(3) 5.6
(4) 5.5
(5) None of these
112. 45% of 3204 – 48% of ? = 911.40
(1) 1050
(2) 1105
(3) 1150
(4) 1005
(5) None of these
113. 
(1) 42
(2) 128
(3) 126
(4) 48
(5) None of these
114. (5436 + 2402 + 1148) ÷ ? = 449.30
(1) 20
(2) 24
(3) 22
(4) 18
(5) None of these
115. 
(1) 9
(2) 7
(3) 11
(4) 5
(5) None of these
116. 4 × 12.5 + ? = 354
(1) 34
(2) 35.5
(3) 35
(4) 36.5
(5) None of these
117. 
(1) 246
(2) 480
(3) 348
(4) 369
(5) None of these
118. [(16)2 × (24)2] ÷ (?)2 = (12)2
(1) 36
(2) 30
(3) 28
(4) 42
(5) None of these
119. 744 ÷ ? – 13 = 18
(1) 24
(2) 20
(3) 18
(4) 28
(5) None of these
120. 65% of 1040 = ? % of 2000
(1) 32.50
(2) 30.80
(3) 35.50
(4) 33.80
(5) None of these
121. 
(1) 
(2) 
(3) 
(4) 
(5) None of these
122. 648 × 263 = ?
(1) 170424
(2) 169128
(3) 169372
(4) 171072
(5) None of these
123. (408 + 220 + 102) ÷ (240 − ? – 57) = 29.2
(1) 156
(2) 154
(3) 158
(4) 152
(5) None of these
124. 
(1) 3.6
(2) 4.2
(3) 9.3
(4) 8.3
(5) None of these
125. 74 × 25 – 33 × 45 = ?
(1) 385
(2) 365
(3) 345
(4) 325
(5) None of these
126. The respective ratio of the number of boys to the number of girls studying in a school is 25 : 29. The total number of students studying in the school is 270. If 15 boys and 15 girls take admission in the school. What will be the new respective ratio of the boys and girls studying in the school?
(1) 6 : 7
(2) 8 : 9
(3) 7 : 8
(4) 7 : 9
(5) None of these
127. The profit earned after selling a T-shirt for Rs. 575 is the same as loss incurred after selling the same T-shirt for Rs. 295. What is the cost price of the T-shirt?
(1) Rs. 425
(2) Rs. 445
(3) Rs. 430
(4) Rs. 450
(5) None of these
128. In a class of 125 students 20% of the students can dance. 2/5th of the total number of students in the class can sing and 2/5th of the remaining number of students in the class are good at sports. What is the respective ratio of the number of students who can dance to the number of students who are good at sports?
(1) 5 : 4
(2) 4 : 3
(3) 5 : 3
(4) 6 : 2
(5) None of these
129. Amrita took a loan of Rs. 50600 at a certain rate of simple interest for 5 yr. At the end of 5 yr, she repayed an amount of Rs. 65780. What is the rate of interest at which Amrita took the loan?
(1) 5 p.c.p.a.
(2) 4 p.c.p.a.
(3) 8 p.c.p.a.
(4) 6 p.c.p.a.
(5) None of these
130. What should come in place of the question mark (?) in the following number series?
3 5 13 43 177 ? 5353
(1) 891
(2) 713
(3) 885
(4) 899
(5) None of these
131. What approximate value should come in place the question mark (?) in the following question?
5040 ÷ 33 – 45 = ?
(1) 115
(2) 102
(3) 120
(4) 108
(5) 125
132. The population of a town two years ago was 45000. It increased by 12% in the first year and decreased by 15% in the second year. What was the population of the town at the end of two years.
(1) 57960
(2) 42840
(3) 44820
(4) 50400
(5) None of these
133. Find the average of the following set of scores. 157, 348, 443, 221, 360, 795, 841, 101
(1) 443
(2) 368.50
(3) 408.25
(4) 348
(5) None of these
134. If an amount of Rs. 93470 is distributed equally amongst 75 people. How much approximate amount would each person get?
(1) Rs. 1230
(2) Rs. 1240
(3) Rs. 1242
(4) Rs. 1246
(5) Rs. 1254
135. Samir scored a total of 455 marks out of 800 marks in an examination. What was his approximate percentage in the examination?
(1) 60
(2) 52
(3) 54
(4) 62
(5) 57
136. A juice shop requires 35 kg of sugar for seven days. How many kg of sugar will it require for 50 days?
(1) 250 kg
(2) 150 kg
(3) 350 kg
(4) 300 kg
(5) None of these
137. The sum of five consecutive numbers is 250. What is the difference between the sum of the smallest and the largest number and the square of the middle number?
(1) 2500
(2) 2200
(3) 2000
(4) 2600
(5) None of these
138. In the following number series a wrong number is given. Find out the wrong number.
5800 5788 5764 5728 5660 5620 5548
(1) 5764
(2) 5620
(3) 5660
(4) 5728
(5) 5788
139. The difference between 46% of a number and 35% of the same number is 169.4 what is 3/4th of that number?
(1) 1055
(2) 1145
(3) 1065
(4) 1155
(5) None of these
140. The respective ratio of the length and breadth of a rectangular plot is 3 : 2. If the length of the plot is 40 m more than its breadth, what is the perimeter of the rectangular plot?
(1) 200 m
(2) 400 m
(3) 500 m
(4) Can’t be determined
(5) None of the above
Directions (Q. 141-145) Study the following table carefully and answer the questions given below.
141. What is the difference between the number of graduates and the number of post-graduates in town C?
(1) 4650
(2) 4500
(3) 4560
(4) 4600
(5) None of these
142. What is the average number of post graduates in all the towns together?
(1) 16250
(2) 15500
(3) 15200
(4) 16000
(5) None of the above
143. What is the respective ratio of the number of graduates from towns A and B together to the number of post-graduates from towns A and E together?
(1) 709 : 535
(2) 709 : 560
(3) 540 : 709
(4) 769 : 709
(5) None of the above
144. What is the total number of graduates and post-graduates in towns A, D and F together?
(1) 84500
(2) 90200
(3) 88500
(4) 89600
(5) None of the above
145. The number of graduates in town F is approximately what per cent of the number of post-graduates in the same town?
(1) 84
(2) 92
(3) 95
(4) 83
(5) 89
Directions (Q. 146-150) Study the following Graph carefully and answer the questions given below it.
146. What is the average profit earned by the company over the years?
(1) Rs. 35 lakh
(2) Rs. 40 lakh
(3) Rs. 25 lakh
(4) Rs. 30 lakh
(5) None of the above
147. If the expenditure of the company in the year 2009 was Rs. 28 lakhs, what was the income of the company in that year?
(1) Rs. 60 lakh
(2) Rs. 65.5 lakh
(3) Rs. 68.5 l akh
(4) Rs. 70 lakh
(5) None of the above
148. What is the approximate per cent increase in the profit of the company in the year 2008 from the previous years?
(1) 38
(2) 28
(3) 26
(4) 33
(5) 36
149. What is the respective ratio of the profit earned by the company in the year 2005 to the profit earned by the company in the year 2009?
(1) 3 : 4
(2) 4 : 5
(3) 2 : 3
(4) 2 : 5
(5) None of the above
150. If the income of the company in the year 2007 was Rs. 45 lakh, what was the expenditure of the company in the year?
(1) Rs. 2200000
(2) Rs. 2150000
(3) Rs. 2000000
(4) Can’t be determined
(5) None of the above
Test IV
Clerical Aptitude
Directions (Q. 151-185) In each question below, a combination of Name and Address is given in the first unnumbered column at the left followed by such combinations one each under the columns (1), (2) (3) and (4). You have to find out the combination which is exactly the same as the combination in the first unnumbered column. The number of that column which contains that combination is the answer. If all the combinations are different, the answer is (5).
151. Mosin Khan
3rd house
Green Street
(1) Mosin Khan
3rd house
Green Street
(2) Mosin Khan
3rd house
Grean Street
(3) Moshin Khan
3rd house
Green Street
(4) Mosin Khan
8th house
Green Street
(5) None
152. Rajesh Shukla
Mangal Jyot
Evershine City
(1) Rajesh Shukla
Mangal Jyot
Evershine Nagar
(2) Rajeesh Shukla
Mangal Jyot
Evershine City
(3) Rajesh Shukla
Mangal Jyoti
Evershine City
(4) Rajesh Shukla
Mangal Jyot
Evershine City
(5) None
153. Priyanka K. N.
304/A wing
Building No-5
(1) Priyanka K. N.
304/A wing
Building No-8
(2) Priyanka R. N.
304/A wing
Building No-5
(3) Priyanka K. N.
308/A wing
Building No-5
(4) Priyanka K. N.
304/A wing
Building No-5
(5) None
154. Reema Vyas
88-G, Kyari
M. G. Road
(1) Reema Vyas
88-G, Kyari
G. M. Road
(2) Rima Vyas
88-G, Kyari
M. G. Road
(3) Reema Vyas
88-C, Kyari
M. G. Road
(4) Reema Vyas
88-G, Kyari
M. T. Road
(5) None
155. Rita Verma
9030405011
Galaxy House
(1) Rita Verma
9030405111
Galaxy House
(2) Rita Verma
9030405011
Galaxy House
(3) Rita Verma
9030405011
Galaxi House
(4) Ritu Verma
9030405011
Galaxy House
(5) None
156. Hetal Shah
Third year B.A.
R. M. College
(1) Hetal Shah
Third year M. A.
R. M. College
(2) Hetal Shah
Third year B. A.
R. M. College
(3) Hettal Shah
Third year B. A.
R. M. College
(4) Hetal Shah
Third year B. A.
K. M. College
(5) None
157. Varsha Demi
39-43/D
Kharghar-W.
(1) Varsha Demi
39-45/D
Kharghar-W.
(2) Varsha Demi
39-43/D
Kharghar-W.
(3) Varsha Demi
39-43/D
Kharghar-E.
(4) Varsha Deme
39-43/D
Kharghar-W.
(5) None
158. Mohan T. J.
T. J. House
Worli Street
(1) Mohan T. J.
T. J. House
Worl Street
(2) Mohan J. T.
T. J. House
Worli Street
(3) Mohan T. J.
T. J. House
Worli Road
(4) Mohan T. J.
J. T. House
Worli Street
(5) None
159. Rachel Pinto
344th House
Sr. Martin Street
(1) Rachel Pinto
344th House
St. Martin Road
(2) Rachal Pinto
344th House
St. Martin Street
(3) Rachel Pinto
344th House
St. Martin Street
(4) Rachel Pinto
345th House
St. Martin Street
(5) None
160. Tina Vaz
House No-99
Kurla-East
(1) Tina Vaz
House No-91
Kurla-East
(2) Tinu vaz
House No-99
Kurla-East
(3) Tina Vaz
House No-99
Kurla-West
(4) Tina Vaz
House-99
Kurla-East
(5) None
161. Meena Joshi
355-Rorira
Mumbai-19
(1) Meena Joshi
355-Rorira
Mumbai-19
(2) Meena Joshi
355-Rorira
Mumbai-11
(3) Mina Joshi
355-Rorira
Mumbai-19
(4) Meena Joshi
353-Rorira
Mumbai-19
(5) None
162. Dheeraj Hospital
Mahima Road
Virar-East
(1) Dheeraj Hospital
Mahim Road
Virar-East
(2) Dhiraj Hospital
Mahima Road
Virar-East
(3) Dheeraj Hospital
Mahima Road
Virar-East
(4) Dheeraj Hospital
Mahima Road
Virare-East
(5) None
163. Rohan K.
Roll No. -131
- K. College
(1) Rohan R.
Roll No.-131
- K. College
(2) Rohan K.
Roll No.-133
- K. College
(3) Rohan K.
Roll No. -131
- K. College
(4) Rohan K.
Roll No. -131
- C. College
(5) None
164. Inayat Store
Behram Street
Indore-10
(1) Inayat Store
Behram Street
Indore-10
(2) Inyat Store
Behram Street
Indore-10
(3) Inayat Store
Behrem Street
Indore-10
(4) Inayat Store
Behram Street
Indore-11
(5) None
165. Pratik B.
Near Tini Bldg.
3rd Shop
(1) Pratik B.
Near Tini Bldg.
3rd Shop
(2) Pratik B.
Near Tina Bldg.
3rd Shop
(3) Pratik R.
Near Tini Bldg.
3rd Shop
(4) Pratik B.
Near Tini Bldg.
8th Shop
(5) None
166. Chopra Sir
Chopra Classes
3rd Shop
(1) Chopra Sir
Chapra Classes
3rd Floor
(2) Chopraa Sir
Chopra Classes
3rd Floor
(3) Chopra Sir
Chopra Classes
3rd Floor
(4) Chopra Sir
Chopra Classes
8th Floor
(5) None
167. Priya A. S.
Maheshwari Bldg.
Mumbai-65
(1) Priya A. S.
Maheshwar Bldg.
Mumbai-65
(2) Priya S. A.
Maheshwari Bldg.
Mumbai-65
(3) Priya A. S.
Maheshwari Bldg.
Mumbai-56
(4) Priya A. S.
Maheshwari Bldg.
Mumbai-65
(5) None
168. Dinesh Khera
65/J-Nalini
Goregaon-W
(1) Dinesh Khera
66/J-Nalini
Goregaon-W
(2) Dinesh Khera
65/J-Nalini
Goregaon-W
(3) Dinesh Gera
65/J-Nalini
Goregaon-W
(4) Dinesh Khera
65/J-Nalini
Goragaon-W
(5) None
169. Akruti Creations
Moti Mahal-10
M. P. Road
(1) Akruti Creations
Moti Mahal-10
M. P. Road
(2) Akruti Creations
Moti Mahel-10
M. P. Road
(3) Akriti Creations
Moti Mahal-10
M. P. Road
(4) Akruti Creations
Moti Mahal-10
M. R. Road
(5) None
170. Trisha Sahani
53/40-Tarang
Bhopal-55
(1) Trisha Sahani
55/40-Tarang
Bhopal-55
(2) Trisha Sahane
53/40-Tarang
Bhopal-55
(3) Trisha Sahani
53/40-Tarang
Bhopal-58
(4) Trisha Sahani
53/40-Tarang
Bhopal-55
(5) None
171. Dhara Shah
Krishna Kunj
Ahemadabad-30
(1) Dhara Shah
Krishna Kunk
Ahemadabad-30
(2) Dhara Shah
Krishan Kunj
Ahamadabad-30
(3) Dhari Shah
Krishna Kunj
Ahemadabad-30
(4) Dhara Shah
Krishna Kung
Ahemadabad-30
(5) None
172. Shobha lyer
25-Sea View
Chennai-35
(1) Shobha Iyer
28-Sea View
Chennai-35
(2) Shobhna Iyer
25-Sea View
Chennai-35
(3) Shobha Iyer
25-Sea View
Chennai-35
(4) Shobha Iyer
25-Sea View
Chennai-33
(5) None
173. Elite Shop
8th Shop
K. B. Street
(1) Elete Shop
8th Shop
K. B. Street
(2) Elite Shop
5th Shop
K. B. Street
(3) Elite Shop
8th Shop
B. K. Street
(4) Elite Shop
8th Shop
K. B. Street
(5) None
174. Aryan Prasad
31/A, 59
Thane-49
(1) Aryan Prasad
31/A, 59
Thane-49
(2) Aryan Prasad
35/B, 59
Thane-49
(3) Aryan Prasad
31/A, 59
Thane-49
(4) Aryan Prasad
31/A, 59
Thane-54
(5) None
175. Amrin Khan
Blue Bell Apt.
Bandra-East
(1) Amrin Khan
Blue Bell Apt.
Bandra-East
(2) Amrin Khan
Blue Bel Apt.
Bandra-East
(3) Amren Khan
Blue Bell Apt.
Bandra-East
(4) Amrin Khan
Blue Bell Apt.
Bandre-East
(5) None
176. Saroj Gehani
34/Hill View
Shimla-95
(1) Saroj Gehani
34/Hill View
Shimla-59
(2) Saroj Gaheni
34/Hill View
Shimla-95
(3) Saroj Gehani
34/Hill View
Shimla-95
(4) Saroj Gehani
35/Hill View
Shimla-95
(5) None
177. Gayatri Raje
Demsha Gaon
Kolhapur-17
(1) Gayatri Raje
Demsh Gaon
Kolhapur-17
(2) Gayatri Raje
Demsha Gaon
Kolhapur-17
(3) Gayatri Raje
Demsha Gaon
Kolhapur-19
(4) Raje Gayatri
Demsha Gaon
Kolhapur-17
(5) None
178. Kamal Tokas
Radio House
Lucknow-II
(1) Komal Tokas
Radio House
Lucknow-II
(2) Kamal Tokas
Radio House
Lucknow-II
(3) Kamal Tokas
Redio House
Lucknow-II
(4) Kamal Tokas
Radio House
Lucknow-II
(5) None
179. Megha Jogi
Mahila Hostel
Delhi-10
(1) Meghna Jogi
Mahila hostel
Delhi-10
(2) Megha Jogi
Mahima Hostel
Delhi-10
(3) Megha Jogi
Mahila Hostel
Dheli-10
(4) Megha Jogi
Mahila Hostel
Delhi-10
(5) None
180. Gaurav Kapoor
Star India Ltd.
Andheri-Kurla
Rd.
(1) Gaurav Kapoor
Ster India Ltd.
Andheri-Kurla
Rd.
(2) Gaurav Kapoor
Star India Ltd.
Andheri-Kurla
Rd.
(3) Gaurar Kapoor
Star India Ltd.
Andheri-Kurla
Rd.
(4) Gaurav Kapoor
Star India Ltd.
Andheri-Kulra
Rd.
(5) None
181. Verticals Pvt. Ltd.
Silini Complex
Andheri-East
(1) Verticals Pvt. Ltd.
Shilini Complex
Andheri-East
(2) Verticels Pvt. Ltd.
Silini Complex
Andheri-East
(3) Verticals Pvt. Ltd.
Silini Complex
Andheri-E
(4) Verticals Pvt. Ltd.
Shilin Complex
Andheri-East
(5) None
182. Poonam Sharma
Sharma Niwas
Tulinj Road
(1) Poonam Sharma
Sharma Newas
Tulinj Road
(2) Poonam Sharma
Sharma Niwas
Tulinj Road
(3) Poonam Sharma
Sharma Niwas
Turinj Road
(4) Ponam Sharma
Sharma Niwas
Tuninj Road
(5) None
183. Shikha Nair
111/A-52
Mangal Marg
(1) Shikha Nayar
111/A-52
Mangal Marg
(2) Shikha Nair
119/A-52
Mangal Marg
(3) Shikha Nair
111/A-52
Mangat Marg
(4) Shikha Nair
111/A-52
Mangal Marg
(5) None
184. Excel College
Byculla-East
Mumbai-25
(1) Excel College
Byculla-East
Mumbai-52
(2) Excel College
Byculla-East
Mumbai-25
(3) Excel College
Byculla-East
Mumbai-25
(4) Excel College
Bhyculla-East
Mumbai-25
(5) None
185. Ritika A. S.
99994444
A. S. Associates
(1) Ritika A. S.
99449944
A. S. Associates
(2) Rutika A. S.
99994444
A. S. Associates
(3) Ritika A. S.
99994444
A. K. Associates
(4) Ritika A. S.
99999944
A. S. Associates
(5) None
Directions (Q. 186-190) In each of the these questions a group of digits/symbols are given followed by four combinations of letter numbered (1), (2), (3) and (4). The group of digits/symbols are to be coded by the letter code. The serial number of combination which correctly represents the group of digits/symbols is your answer. If none of combination is correct your answer is (5) ie ‘None of the these’.
Digit/Symbol Code 3 % 8 4 $ Rs. # @ ? + 2 5 9 7
Letter D A F J M R B Z N P V H T L
186. $ 5 + 2 9 3
(1) MHVPTD
(2) MHNVTA
(3) HMPVLD
(4) MHPVLA
(5) None of these
187. 82 @ # $ %
(1) FVZAMB
(2) JVZBNA
(3) FVZBNA
(4) FVZBMA
(5) None of these
188. 2 3 # 5 $ 8
(1) NDHBFM
(2) NDBHMF
(3) MDBHNF
(4) NDBHJM
(5) None of these
189. # 3 $ 9 + ?
(1) BDMTPN
(2) BDMHNP
(3) BDMTPZ
(4) RDMTPN
(5) None of these
190. % @ ? 7 8
(1) ARNZLF
(2) ARZNLF
(3) DRZNTF
(4) ARZNFL
(5) None of these
Directions (Q. 191-195) In each questions below five words are given. You have to find out which word will be third after the words are arranged in alphabetical order. The number in the bracket representing the third word is the answer.
191.
(1) Folder
(2) Folk
(3) Foist
(4) Foliage
(5) Folio
192.
(1) Inferho
(2) Infidel
(3) infest
(4) Infinite
(5) Inferior
193.
(1) Trauma
(2) Trash
(3) Trapeze
(4) Travel
(5) Travail
194.
(1) Notice
(2) Notary
(3) Nothing
(4) Notch
(5) Noted
195.
(1) Disband
(2) Disarry
(3) Disavaow
(4) Disaster
(5) Disbar
Direction (Q. 196-200) The news item in each questions below is to be classified into one of the following areas.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
196. Sanction of Rs. 3000 crore by World Bank for providing drinking water to the village areas of Gujarat.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
197. Marriage of former Prime Minister’s daughter.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
198. In Australian Open Men Singles held before Women Singles.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
199. National Party is now looking for a new representative to contest for the upcoming elections.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
200. New Research suggests that Narco-analysis damages the brain cells.
(1) Sports
(2) Science and Health
(3) Politics
(4) Economics
(5) Miscellaneous
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