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Practice Papers for IBPS Clerks Online Exam 2012 – Reasoning
Provided by Harika
2.
In a row of forty boys facing north, R is
twelfth from the left end and T is eighteenth from the right end. How many boys
are between R and T in that row?
3.
How many such digits are there in the number
52137864 each of which is as far away from the beginning of the number as when
they are arranged in descending order?
(a)
None
(b) One (c) Two (d) Three (e) Four
4.
In a certain code BREAKDOWN is written as
NWODKAERB. How is
TRIANGLES written in that code?
(a)
SELGNTRIA
(b)
AIRTNSELG
(c) SELGNAIRT
(d)
AIRTGNSEL
(e)
None
5.
Four of the following five are alike in a
certain way and so form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that
group?
(a)
Violet (b) Blue (c) Red (d) Yellow (e) Pink
6.
If all the letters in the word POETICAL are
rearranged as they appear in the English alphabetical order, the position of
how many letters will remain in unchanged after the rearrangement?
(a)
None (b) One
(c) Two (d) Three (e) Four
7.
There are five steel boxes labeled A, B, C, D
and E. E is heavier only than A. C is heavier than D and E is less heavier than
B which is not the heaviest. Which of the following boxes is the heaviest?
(a)
A (b) B (c) C
(d) D (e) E
Study the sets of numbers given below and
answer the questions which follow:
279, 543, 926, 247, 438
8.
Which of the following numbers will be obtained
if the second digit of the smallest number is added to the third digit of the
largest number, after adding 5 to each number?
(a)
4 (b) 5 (c) 6
(d) 9 (e) None
9.
If in each number, the first and the last digits
are interchanged, which will be the largest number?
(a)
247 (b) 926 (c) 543 (d) 279 (e) 438
10.
If the second and the third digits are
interchanged, which will be the smallest number?
(a)
438 (b) 247
(c) 926 (d) 279 (e) 543
11.
If Yellow is called Green, Green is called
Black, Black is called White, White is called Red, Red is called Blue, Blue is
called Orange
then what is the colour of milk?
(a)
White (b) Black (c) Red (d) Green (e) None of these
12.
Pointing to a photograph Seema said ‘He is the
only grandson of my mother’s father-in-law’. How is the man in the photograph
related to Seema?
(a)
father (b) Uncle (c) Cousin (d) Brother (e) Cannot be determined
13.
How many such pairs of letters are there in the
word EXPERIMENT each of which have as many letters between them in the word as
they have in the English alphabet?
(a)
None (b) One (c) Two (d) three (e) More than three
Study the following information carefully and answer the questions
given below it:
(i)
Eleven students A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J and
K are sitting in a row of the class facing the teacher.
(ii) D, who is to the immediate
left of F, is second to the right of C.
(iii) A, is second to the right of
E, who is at one of the ends.
(iv) J is the immediate neighbour
of A and B and third to the left of G.
(v) H is the immediate neighbour
of A and K is third to the right of I.
14.
Who is sitting in the middle of the row?
(a)
C (b) I
(c) B (d) G (e) None
15.
Which of the following groups of friends is
sitting to the right of G?
(a)
IBJA (b) ICHDF (c) CKDF (d) CHDE (e) None of these
16.
In the above sitting arrangement, which of the
following statements is superfluous?
(a)
i (b) ii (c) iii (d) iv (e) None is superfluous
17.
Which of the following statements is true in the
context of the above arrangement?
(a)
There are three students sitting between D and
G.
(b)
G and C are neighbours sitting to the immediate
right of H.
(c) B is sitting between J and I.
(d)
K is sitting between A and J.
(e)
None of these
18.
If E and D, C and B, A and H and K and F
interchange their positions, which of the following pairs of students is
sitting at the end?
(a)
D and E
(b)
E and F
(c) D and K
(d)
K and F
(e)
None of these
Study the following arrangement carefully
and answer the questions given below:
H 3 $
E K 5 @ M % I 8 2 T A F W 1 © N V * P 4 Q & R D Z
19.
Four of the following five are alike in a
certain way based on their positions in the above arrangement and do form a
group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?
(a)
FAW (b) N© * (c) 4P& (d) M@I (e) $EH
20.
How many such symbols are there in the above
arrangement, each of which is immediately preceded by a number and immediately
followed by a letter?
(a)
None (b) One (c) Two (d) three (e) More than three
21.
Which of the following is the fifth to the left
of the sixteenth from the left end of the above arrangement?
(a)
2 (b) © (c) 8
(d) 6 (e) None
22.
If all the symbols and numbers are dropped from
the above arrangement, which of the following will be the fourteenth from the
right end?
(a)
T (b) K
(c) N (d) P (e) None
23.
How many such numbers are there in the above
arrangement, each of which is immediately preceded by a letter but not immediately
followed by a letter?
(a) None
(b) One (c) two (d) three (e) More than
three
Study the following information carefully and answer the questions
given below it:
‘A$B’ means ‘A is wife of B’.
‘A#B’ means ‘A is son of B’.
‘A%B’ means ‘A is father of B’.
‘A&B’ means ‘A is sister of
B’.
24.
Which of the following expressions represents
the relationship ‘T is brother of H’?
(a) H&T%K (b) T&H%K (c)
H#K%T (d) H&K%T (e) None of these
25.
In H&T#F%L, how is h related to L?
(a)
Cousin (b) Brother (c) Sister (d) Cannot be determined (e) None of these
26.
Which of the following expressions represents
the relationship ‘R is mother of J’?
(a)
M&J#K$R
(b) M&J#R$K (c) J#R#T (d) R$k%M$J (e) None of these
In the following questions, the symbols @, #, %, $, & are used with
different meanings as follows:
‘A@B’ means ‘A is not smaller than
B’.
‘A#B’ means ‘A is not greater than
B’.
‘A%B’ means ‘A is neither smaller
than nor equal to B’.
‘A$B’ means ‘A is neither greater
than nor equal to B’.
‘A&B’ means ‘A is neither greater
than nor smaller than B’.
27.
Statements:
R%Q, Q@T, T&U, U#M
Conclusions: I. M@T II. Q@M
III. Q&M
(a)
Only either II or III follows
(b) Only I follows
(c)
Only II follows
(d)
Only I and either II or III follow
(e)
None of these
28.
Statements:
M#K, K@Z, Z%H, H&D
Conclusions: I. D$K II. H$M III. H@M
(a)
Only I and either II or III follow
(b)
Only I follows
(c) Only either II or III follows
(d)
Only I and II follow
(e)
None of these
29.
Statements:
W@V, V#T, T$P, P@Q
Conclusions: I. P%V II. T$Q III. Q@V
(a)
Only I and II follow
(b)
Only II and III follow
(c)
Only I and III follow
(d)
All I, II and III follow
(e) None of these
30.
Statements:
J@L, K#L, K$V, V%W
Conclusions: I. J%K II.
L@V III.
K$W
(a)
Only I follows
(b)
Only II follows
(c)
Only II and III follow
(d)
Only I and II follow
(e) None of these
31.
Statements:
L%F, F@H, H$E, E&N
Conclusions: I. H$L II.
H$N III . L&N
(a)
Only I and III follow
(b) Only I
and II follow
(c)
Only II and III follow
(d)
Only III and either I or II follow
(e)
None of these
In each of the questions below two statements are given followed by two
conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the two statements to be true
even if they seem to be at variance from the commonly known facts and then
decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the commonly known
facts.
Give answer 1) if only conclusion I
is true
Give answer 2) if only conclusion II is
true
Give answer 3) if either conclusion I
or II is true
Give answer 4) if neither conclusion I nor
II is true
Give answer 5) if both conclusions I
and II are true
32.
Statements:
Some highways are roads.
All
roads are streets.
Conclusions: I. All highways being
streets is a possibility
II.
Some streets are not highways.
33. Statements: No cloud is rain
Some rains are
thunders.
Conclusions: I. No thunder is a
cloud.
II. All thunders can never be rains.
34. Statements: All lions are tigers
All tigers are
leopards.
Conclusions:
I. Some leopards are lions
II.
Some tigers are lions.
35.
Statements:
All doors are windows
Some windows are
clips.
Conclusions: I. Some clips are doors
II. Some windows are doors.
In each questions of the given below which one of the five answer
figures on the right should be come after the problem figures on the left.
36.
39.
40.
It will be very useful if u give explanatory answers.....
ReplyDeleteThank you............
Well Its lil time taking process for us to add explanatory answers for practice questions. anyway, we will consider giving explanations when the questions are difficult. Good Day :)
Delete
ReplyDeletePlz gv explation.............
ReplyDeleteAnswered above. Plz check
Deletedoing a great job
ReplyDeletethanks
mam non verbal reasoning hum log kase solve krenge without paper?
ReplyDeleteat present we dont have any news for this. but trust me, they will check the possibilities before designing the paper.
DeletePlease put some tough questions,becoz i think as only graduates or higher degree students will take exam so won't as easy as it was in early days. I hope you get me and try to put some good questions in every section.
ReplyDeleteThanks !!
Well, we got your point... Now only we've started these practice sessions. We will gradually increase the toughness level of questions :)
DeleteIn question 39 the 1st figure is repeated in figure 5,so 2nd figure must be repeated in figure 6 so,c is my answer.please check this.
ReplyDeleteYep you are correct Subhabrata Ghosal. Thanks for the correction.. Upcated now :)
Deletecan u plz provide pdf for practice papers of reasoning and english......
ReplyDeleteanswer of question 35 should be B
ReplyDeleteI got problem in 27,28,and 29's answer.so plz check one time.
ReplyDeletethe sitting arrangement of Q14-18 is given as:EHAJBIGCKDF
ReplyDeletemam pls provide syllogism shortcut tips....
ReplyDeleteAlready uploaded friend. Have a look
DeleteSyllogism Shortcuts
All The Best
thanku mam.. its very useful
ReplyDeleteans of 35th should be B.Plz check
ReplyDeleteWhy u r not approving the comments.Wats the problem wid u guys???
ReplyDelete36 should be E. check it out.
ReplyDelete36 should be E. Check it out.
ReplyDelete