Memory Based Quiz of IBPS PO Pre Exam Held on 12.10.2019
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Question 1
In the line graph, the number of questions viewed by two students A and B in an online test is given.
Total number of questions in each subject = 150
What was the total number of questions not viewed by candidate B in all 3 subjects together?
Question 2
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
Question 3
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
Question 4
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
Question 5
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
Question 6
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
Question 7
In the table, the details of total number students and students in class 10 is given.
In school C, the total number of girls in classes other than class 10 is 101. What percent of student in school C are girls?
Question 8
Question 9
Question 10
Question 11
Question 12
Question 13
Question 14
Question 15
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (15) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (16) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (17) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (18) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (19). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (20) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 16
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (22) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (23) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (24) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (25) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (26). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (27) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 17
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (23) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (24) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (25) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (26) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (27). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (28) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 18
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (24) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (25) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (26) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (27) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (28). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (29) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 19
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (25) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (26) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (27) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (28) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (29). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (30) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 20
The two words ‘growth’ and ‘development’ are often used (26) in economic discussion. From the time, ‘development economics’ (27) as a distinct field of study after the World War II, it did not differ from growth economics. But, technically speaking, they are not the same.
To a layman, these two terms (28) to be synonymous. However, in the 1950s and 1960s, economists drew a line of demarcation between economic growth and economic development. Economic development is a broader (29) than economic growth. Development is taken to mean only quantitative expansion of an economy. Economic growth is, thus, quantitative while economic development is (30). Experts suggest that growth involves focusing on height or weight while development focuses on the change in functional capacity.
Economic growth is defined in positive terms. It is (31) by the sustained increase in real, national or per capita income of a nation over time.
Question 21
Question 22
Eight people are sitting around a square table such that four people sit at the corners of the table and four people sit at the middle sides of the table. The people sitting at the corners face opposite to the centre of the table and the people sitting in the middle of the sides face towards the centre of the table.
F is sitting in the middle of the table. E is three places away from F (either from the left or right side of F). C is two places away from F (either from the left or right side of F).C is not an immediate neighbour of E. Two persons are sitting between B and C. A is not an immediate neighbour of B and C. Two persons are sitting between A and D. A sits second to the left of H.
Question 23
Eight people are sitting around a square table such that four people sit at the corners of the table and four people sit at the middle sides of the table. The people sitting at the corners face opposite to the centre of the table and the people sitting in the middle of the sides face towards the centre of the table.
F is sitting in the middle of the table. E is three places away from F (either from the left or right side of F). C is two places away from F (either from the left or right side of F).C is not an immediate neighbour of E. Two persons are sitting between B and C. A is not an immediate neighbour of B and C. Two persons are sitting between A and D. A sits second to the left of H.
Question 24
Eight people are sitting around a square table such that four people sit at the corners of the table and four people sit at the middle sides of the table. The people sitting at the corners face opposite to the centre of the table and the people sitting in the middle of the sides face towards the centre of the table.
F is sitting in the middle of the table. E is three places away from F (either from the left or right side of F). C is two places away from F (either from the left or right side of F).C is not an immediate neighbour of E. Two persons are sitting between B and C. A is not an immediate neighbour of B and C. Two persons are sitting between A and D. A sits second to the left of H.
Question 25
Eight people are sitting around a square table such that four people sit at the corners of the table and four people sit at the middle sides of the table. The people sitting at the corners face opposite to the centre of the table and the people sitting in the middle of the sides face towards the centre of the table.
F is sitting in the middle of the table. E is three places away from F (either from the left or right side of F). C is two places away from F (either from the left or right side of F).C is not an immediate neighbour of E. Two persons are sitting between B and C. A is not an immediate neighbour of B and C. Two persons are sitting between A and D. A sits second to the left of H.
Question 26
Eight people are sitting around a square table such that four people sit at the corners of the table and four people sit at the middle sides of the table. The people sitting at the corners face opposite to the centre of the table and the people sitting in the middle of the sides face towards the centre of the table.
F is sitting in the middle of the table. E is three places away from F (either from the left or right side of F). C is two places away from F (either from the left or right side of F).C is not an immediate neighbour of E. Two persons are sitting between B and C. A is not an immediate neighbour of B and C. Two persons are sitting between A and D. A sits second to the left of H.
How many people are sitting between D and F if counted from the right side of D?
Question 27
Statement:
A > B > C < D; E < C > F
Conclusion:
(i) E > D
(ii) F < A
Question 28
Statement:
P > Q > R = S; F > R > E
Conclusion:
(i) Q > E
(ii) P > S
Question 29
Statement:
D < E = F > G > H; F < K
Conclusion:
(i) D < H
(ii) K > D
Question 30
Statement:
M < N < O < P < R < S
Conclusion:
(i) O < S
(ii) M < R
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