Canara Bank PO Exam Preparation Test : 20.11.2018

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers. Against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which would fill the blank appropriately. Mark the suitable word as the answer.

There is a surreal aspect to the high growth story. The International Monetary Fund expects India to be the fastest-(1) economy, galloping at 7.5 per cent in coming years and (2) China, which is expected to grow at 6.8 per cent. The finance ministry is still more (3), projecting a growth rate of 8-8.5 per cent for 2015-16, against the Reserve Bank of India’s 7.6 per cent. But a host of other indices tell a (4) story. The factory output index numbers in recent months, where sub-5 per cent growth has been the norm, are yet to inspire confidence. The IIP growth for April-May 2015-16 (3 per cent) is worse than the (5) figure for last year (4.6 per cent). While the IIP is not a reliable indicator, the overall trend it projects cannot be dismissed altogether. It is a moot point whether negative growth in the wholesale price index should be viewed as an achievement or a pointer to a demand slack.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers. Against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which would fill the blank appropriately. Mark the suitable word as the answer.
There is a surreal aspect to the high growth story. The International Monetary Fund expects India to be the fastest-(1) economy, galloping at 7.5 per cent in coming years and (2) China, which is expected to grow at 6.8 per cent. The finance ministry is still more (3), projecting a growth rate of 8-8.5 per cent for 2015-16, against the Reserve Bank of India’s 7.6 per cent. But a host of other indices tell a (4) story. The factory output index numbers in recent months, where sub-5 per cent growth has been the norm, are yet to inspire confidence. The IIP growth for April-May 2015-16 (3 per cent) is worse than the (5) figure for last year (4.6 per cent). While the IIP is not a reliable indicator, the overall trend it projects cannot be dismissed altogether. It is a moot point whether negative growth in the wholesale price index should be viewed as an achievement or a pointer to a demand slack.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers. Against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which would fill the blank appropriately. Mark the suitable word as the answer.
There is a surreal aspect to the high growth story. The International Monetary Fund expects India to be the fastest-(1) economy, galloping at 7.5 per cent in coming years and (2) China, which is expected to grow at 6.8 per cent. The finance ministry is still more (3), projecting a growth rate of 8-8.5 per cent for 2015-16, against the Reserve Bank of India’s 7.6 per cent. But a host of other indices tell a (4) story. The factory output index numbers in recent months, where sub-5 per cent growth has been the norm, are yet to inspire confidence. The IIP growth for April-May 2015-16 (3 per cent) is worse than the (5) figure for last year (4.6 per cent). While the IIP is not a reliable indicator, the overall trend it projects cannot be dismissed altogether. It is a moot point whether negative growth in the wholesale price index should be viewed as an achievement or a pointer to a demand slack.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers. Against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which would fill the blank appropriately. Mark the suitable word as the answer.
There is a surreal aspect to the high growth story. The International Monetary Fund expects India to be the fastest-(1) economy, galloping at 7.5 per cent in coming years and (2) China, which is expected to grow at 6.8 per cent. The finance ministry is still more (3), projecting a growth rate of 8-8.5 per cent for 2015-16, against the Reserve Bank of India’s 7.6 per cent. But a host of other indices tell a (4) story. The factory output index numbers in recent months, where sub-5 per cent growth has been the norm, are yet to inspire confidence. The IIP growth for April-May 2015-16 (3 per cent) is worse than the (5) figure for last year (4.6 per cent). While the IIP is not a reliable indicator, the overall trend it projects cannot be dismissed altogether. It is a moot point whether negative growth in the wholesale price index should be viewed as an achievement or a pointer to a demand slack.

Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers. Against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which would fill the blank appropriately. Mark the suitable word as the answer.
There is a surreal aspect to the high growth story. The International Monetary Fund expects India to be the fastest-(1) economy, galloping at 7.5 per cent in coming years and (2) China, which is expected to grow at 6.8 per cent. The finance ministry is still more (3), projecting a growth rate of 8-8.5 per cent for 2015-16, against the Reserve Bank of India’s 7.6 per cent. But a host of other indices tell a (4) story. The factory output index numbers in recent months, where sub-5 per cent growth has been the norm, are yet to inspire confidence. The IIP growth for April-May 2015-16 (3 per cent) is worse than the (5) figure for last year (4.6 per cent). While the IIP is not a reliable indicator, the overall trend it projects cannot be dismissed altogether. It is a moot point whether negative growth in the wholesale price index should be viewed as an achievement or a pointer to a demand slack.

Direction: What value should come in place of the question marks (?) in the following questions?

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions:

Eight people - Lalit, Manoj, Naman, Oshin, Priya, Kiran, Rahul and Stuti are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Each of them likes different colours - red, orange, blue, pink, black, purple, brown and green, but not necessarily in the same order.

Stuti is sitting second to the left of Naman. There are two people sitting between Stuti and the person who likes orange colour. Manoj is second to the left of the person who likes orange colour. Lalit is the immediate neighbour of Stuti. Rahul is third to the right of Priya.Oshin likes purple colour. The person who likes pink colour is second to the right of Priya. The person who likes brown colour is third to the left of the person who likes blue colour. Neither Stuti nor Priya likes brown colour. Naman neither likes green nor blue colour. Lalit likes red colour.

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions:

Eight people - Lalit, Manoj, Naman, Oshin, Priya, Kiran, Rahul and Stuti are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Each of them likes different colours - red, orange, blue, pink, black, purple, brown and green, but not necessarily in the same order.

Stuti is sitting second to the left of Naman. There are two people sitting between Stuti and the person who likes orange colour. Manoj is second to the left of the person who likes orange colour. Lalit is the immediate neighbour of Stuti. Rahul is third to the right of Priya.Oshin likes purple colour. The person who likes pink colour is second to the right of Priya. The person who likes brown colour is third to the left of the person who likes blue colour. Neither Stuti nor Priya likes brown colour. Naman neither likes green nor blue colour. Lalit likes red colour.

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions:
Eight people - Lalit, Manoj, Naman, Oshin, Priya, Kiran, Rahul and Stuti are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Each of them likes different colours - red, orange, blue, pink, black, purple, brown and green, but not necessarily in the same order.
Stuti is sitting second to the left of Naman. There are two people sitting between Stuti and the person who likes orange colour. Manoj is second to the left of the person who likes orange colour. Lalit is the immediate neighbour of Stuti. Rahul is third to the right of Priya.Oshin likes purple colour. The person who likes pink colour is second to the right of Priya. The person who likes brown colour is third to the left of the person who likes blue colour. Neither Stuti nor Priya likes brown colour. Naman neither likes green nor blue colour. Lalit likes red colour.

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions:
Eight people - Lalit, Manoj, Naman, Oshin, Priya, Kiran, Rahul and Stuti are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Each of them likes different colours - red, orange, blue, pink, black, purple, brown and green, but not necessarily in the same order.
Stuti is sitting second to the left of Naman. There are two people sitting between Stuti and the person who likes orange colour. Manoj is second to the left of the person who likes orange colour. Lalit is the immediate neighbour of Stuti. Rahul is third to the right of Priya.Oshin likes purple colour. The person who likes pink colour is second to the right of Priya. The person who likes brown colour is third to the left of the person who likes blue colour. Neither Stuti nor Priya likes brown colour. Naman neither likes green nor blue colour. Lalit likes red colour.

Direction: Study the following information and answer the following questions:
Eight people - Lalit, Manoj, Naman, Oshin, Priya, Kiran, Rahul and Stuti are sitting around a circular table facing the centre. Each of them likes different colours - red, orange, blue, pink, black, purple, brown and green, but not necessarily in the same order.
Stuti is sitting second to the left of Naman. There are two people sitting between Stuti and the person who likes orange colour. Manoj is second to the left of the person who likes orange colour. Lalit is the immediate neighbour of Stuti. Rahul is third to the right of Priya.Oshin likes purple colour. The person who likes pink colour is second to the right of Priya. The person who likes brown colour is third to the left of the person who likes blue colour. Neither Stuti nor Priya likes brown colour. Naman neither likes green nor blue colour. Lalit likes red colour.