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Logical Reasoning Questions With Answers

May 12th, 2010 | 11 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Reasoning Questions With Answers- Directions for next 5 logical reasoning questions: Read the following information carefully, and answer the logical reasoning questions that follow.

I. Harsh and Sushila are good at dramatics and computer science.
II. Anju and Harsh are good at computer science and physics.
III. Anju, Jyoti and Namrata are good at physics and history.
IV. Namrata and Anju are good at physics and mathematics.
V. Jyoti and Sushila are good at history and dramatics.

1. Who is good at physics, history and mathematics, but not in computer science?
a. Anju
b. Harsh
c. Namrata
d. Jyoti
e. Sushila.

2. Who is good at history, physics, computer science and mathematics?
a. Harsh
b. Namrata
c. Jyoti
d. Anju
e. Sushila

3. Who is good at physics, history and dramatics?
a. Namrata
b. Jyoti
c. Sushila
d. Anju.
e. Harsh

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Logical Questions

December 30th, 2009 | No Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

logical-questions. Directions for next 2 Logical Questions: Answer the logical questions on the basis of the information given below.

At the Pizzeria – a fast food centre, pizzas are made only on an automatic pizza-making machine. The machine continuously makes different sorts of pizzas by adding one or more sorts of topping on a common base. The machine makes the pizzas at the rate of 1 pizza per minute. The various toppings are added to the pizzas in the following manner. The 1st, 4th, 7th, 10th … pizzas are topped with pepperoni; the 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd ……… pizzas with olive and baby corn; the 1st, 9th, 17th, 25th … pizzas with mushroom; and the rest with cheese and tomatoes.

The machine works for exactly 11 hours per day without any break in between.

1. How many pizzas per day are made with cheese and tomatoes as topping?

a. 262

b. 348

c. 287

d. 330

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Logical reasoning questions and answers

December 17th, 2009 | 4 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Directions for next 3 logical reasoning questions: Answer the logical reasoning questions based on the following information.

Each digit, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 is represented by a different letter A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I but not necessarily in this order. Further, each of A + B + C, C + D + E, E + F + G and G + H + I is equal to 13.

1. Find the value of E.
a. 5
b. 7
c. 4
d. Cannot be determined

2. What is the sum of C, E and G?
a. 7
b. 9
c. 11
d. Cannot be determined

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Logical Questions

December 15th, 2009 | 4 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Reasoning.

Directions for next 3 Logical Questions: Answer the logical questions based on the following information.

We are three friends—Saptarsh, Rushat and Trivendra – each has some red and white balls.

I. Saptarsh has atleast one red ball and twice as many white balls as red balls.

II. Rushat has atleast one red ball and three times as many white balls as red balls.

III. Trivendra has atleast one red ball and three more white balls than red balls.

IV. When I tell you the number of balls we have altogether – the number is less than 25, you will know how many balls I have, but not how many balls each of the others has.”

1. How many balls do these three people have altogether?

a. 12

b. 19

c. 24

d. 29

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Logical Reasoning Sample Questions

December 10th, 2009 | 6 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

logical-reasoning-sample-questions.

Directions for next 2 Logical Reasoning Sample Questions:

A survey of 25 students who took CAT 2003 (Retest) gave the following information regarding the question set that they attempted

I. 15 students attempted the first puzzle set.

II. 2 attempted the first puzzle as well as data sufficiency but not the last table based question set.

III. 12 attempted the last table based question set.

IV. 3 attempted the first puzzle and the last table based question set but not data sufficiency question set.

V. 11 attempted data sufficiency question set.

VI. 4 attempted data sufficiency question set as well as the last table based question set but not first puzzle set.

VII. 3 people attempted all of the above 3 and no student attempted any partially.

1. How many people left out from all the 3 sets – first puzzle, data sufficiency and last table?

a. 1

b. 2

c. 3

d. 4

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Logical Reasoning Questions

November 30th, 2009 | 10 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Reasoning Questions- Directions for next 3 logical reasoning questions: Answer the logical reasoning questions on the basis of the information given below. A study was conducted to ascertain the relative importance that employees in five different countries assigned to five different traits in their Chief Executive Officers. The traits were compassion (C), decisiveness (D), negotiation skills (N), public visibility (P), and vision (V). The level of dissimilarity between two countries is the maximum difference in the ranks allotted by the two countries to any of the five traits. The following table indicates the rank order of the five traits for each country.

Logical reasoning questions

1. Which of the following countries is least dissimilar to India?

a. China

b. Japan

c. Malaysia

d. Thailand

e. Both China & Japan

2. Which amongst the following countries is most dissimilar to India?

a. China

b. Japan

c. Malaysia

d. Thailand

e. Either China or Thailand

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Logical Reasoning Questions and Answers

November 24th, 2009 | 9 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Reasoning Questions and Answers- Direction for next 3 Logical reasoning questions: Refer to the information given below and answer the Logical reasoning questions that follows.

In the M. sc. Nuclear Physics class of Presidency Collage there are 151 students. They must choose either two or three out of 4 optional subjects, Nuclear Thermo Dynamics, Nuclear Field Theory, Nuclear Radiation, Nuclear Reaction in their combination.

Given below are some clues about breakup of 2004-05 classes
Number of students taking 2 subject combination = 132 students.
Students taking only Nuclear Thermo Dynamics & Nuclear Field Theory = 12
Students taking only Nuclear Field Theory & Nuclear Reaction = 33
Students taking only Nuclear Theory Dynamics & Nuclear Radiation = 31
Students taking only Nuclear Radiation & Nuclear Reaction = 46

1. What is the number of students who took nuclear Thermo Dynamics in their combination?
a. less than 75
b. 75
c. more than 75
d. can’t be determined
e) 23

2. What is the number of students who took Nuclear Radiation in their combination?
a. less than 95
b. 95
c. more than 95
d. 54
e. can’t be determined

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Logical Questions With Solutions

November 24th, 2009 | 18 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Questions With Solutions: Directions for next 3 Logical Questions: Solution the Logical Questions based on the following information:

Each digit, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 is represented by a different letter A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I but not necessarily in this order. Further, each of A + B + C + D + E, E + F + G and G + H + I is equal to13.

1. Find the value of E.
a.5
b. 7
c. 4
d. 6
e. cannot be determined

2. What is the sum of C, E and G?
a. 7
b. 9
c. 4
d. 5
e. cannot be determined

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Logical Reasoning Questions

October 25th, 2009 | 16 Comments | Posted in Logical Reasoning

Logical Reasoning Questions- Directions for next 4 logical reasoning questions: Refer two the table below and answer the logical reasoning questions that follow.

A shop wants to clear some slow-moving stock. It decides to offer some items free others. More than one item and more than one unit of an item can be offered as a free gift with a purchase. The combined price of the free gifts should not be more than 10% of the price of the item bought. Food items should be moved first.

The shop selects the following items for such offers.

Items (Rs.) Price (Rs.) Quantity (No.)
Pack of biscuits

Box of cornflakes

Cake of shop

Pen

Frying pan

Shirt

48

80

20

4

125

250

65

40

50

30

50

40

1. How many combinations of free gifts can be given with a shirt?
a. 3
b. 4
c. 5
d. 6

2. If biscuits can be offered only with cornflakes or frying pans, how much of the latter two items will be left?
a. 25 cornflakes
b. 25 frying pans
c. 27 cornflakes
d. 15 cornflakes

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