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Data Interpretation Quiz 5

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Question 1

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
If 50 percent of the offshore work to be carried out onsite, with the distribution of effort between the tasks remaining the same, which of the following is true of all work carried out onsite?

Question 2

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
Roughly what percentage of total work is carried on site?

Question 3

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
The total effort in hours onsite is nearest to which of the following?

Question 4

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
If the total working hours were 100 which of the following tasks will account for approx 50 hours

Question 5

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
If 50 percent of the offshore work is to be carried out onsite, with the distribution of effort between the tasks remaining the same, the percentage of testing carried out off shore would be

Question 6

Direction: Answer these questions based on the two graphs shown below. Figure 1 shows the amount of work distribution, in man-hours for a software company between offshore and onsite activities. Figure 2 shows the estimated and actual work effort involved in the different offshore activities in the same company during the same period. (Note: Onsite refers to work performed at the customer’s premise and offshore refers to work performed at the developer’s premise)

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image151.jpg

Description: I:\Work\All PYSP Papers\Backend Upload\UPSE\CAT\CAT-Paper-2001_files\image152.jpg
Which of the work requires as many man-hours as that spent in coding?

Question 7

Recently, Rajesh visited the local casino where he came across a new card game. Two players, using a normal deck of 52 playing cards, play this game. One player is called the ‘dealer’ and the other is called the ‘player’. First, the player picks a card at random from the deck. This is called the base card.
The amount in rupees equal to the face value of the base card is called the base amount. The face values of ace, king, queen and jack are ten. For other cards the face value is the number on the card.
Once the ‘player’ picks a card from the deck, the ‘dealer’ pays him the base amount. Then the ‘dealer’ picks a card from the deck and this card is called the top card. If the top card is of the same suit as the base card, the ‘player’ pays twice the base amount to the ‘dealer’. If the top card is of the same colour as the base card (but not the same suit), then the ‘player’ pays the base amount to the ‘dealer’.
If the top card happens to be of a different colour than the base card, the ‘dealer’ pays the base amount to the ‘player’.
Rajesh played the game four times. First time he picked eight of clubs and the ‘dealer’ picked queen of clubs. Second time, he picked ten of hearts and the ‘dealer’ picked two of spades. Next time, Rajesh picked six of diamonds and the ‘dealer’ picked ace of hearts. Lastly, he picked eight of spades and the ‘dealer’ picked jack of spades.
Answer the following questions based on these four games.
If Rajesh stopped playing the game when his gain would be maximized, the gain in Rs. Would have been

Question 8

Recently, Rajesh visited the local casino where he came across a new card game. Two players, using a normal deck of 52 playing cards, play this game. One player is called the ‘dealer’ and the other is called the ‘player’. First, the player picks a card at random from the deck. This is called the base card.
The amount in rupees equal to the face value of the base card is called the base amount. The face values of ace, king, queen and jack are ten. For other cards the face value is the number on the card.
Once the ‘player’ picks a card from the deck, the ‘dealer’ pays him the base amount. Then the ‘dealer’ picks a card from the deck and this card is called the top card. If the top card is of the same suit as the base card, the ‘player’ pays twice the base amount to the ‘dealer’. If the top card is of the same colour as the base card (but not the same suit), then the ‘player’ pays the base amount to the ‘dealer’.
If the top card happens to be of a different colour than the base card, the ‘dealer’ pays the base amount to the ‘player’.
Rajesh played the game four times. First time he picked eight of clubs and the ‘dealer’ picked queen of clubs. Second time, he picked ten of hearts and the ‘dealer’ picked two of spades. Next time, Rajesh picked six of diamonds and the ‘dealer’ picked ace of hearts. Lastly, he picked eight of spades and the ‘dealer’ picked jack of spades.
Answer the following questions based on these four games.
The initial money Rajesh had (before the beginning of the game sessions) was Rs. X. At no point did he have to borrow any money. What is the minimum possible value of X?

Question 9

Recently, Rajesh visited the local casino where he came across a new card game. Two players, using a normal deck of 52 playing cards, play this game. One player is called the ‘dealer’ and the other is called the ‘player’. First, the player picks a card at random from the deck. This is called the base card.
The amount in rupees equal to the face value of the base card is called the base amount. The face values of ace, king, queen and jack are ten. For other cards the face value is the number on the card.
Once the ‘player’ picks a card from the deck, the ‘dealer’ pays him the base amount. Then the ‘dealer’ picks a card from the deck and this card is called the top card. If the top card is of the same suit as the base card, the ‘player’ pays twice the base amount to the ‘dealer’. If the top card is of the same colour as the base card (but not the same suit), then the ‘player’ pays the base amount to the ‘dealer’.
If the top card happens to be of a different colour than the base card, the ‘dealer’ pays the base amount to the ‘player’.
Rajesh played the game four times. First time he picked eight of clubs and the ‘dealer’ picked queen of clubs. Second time, he picked ten of hearts and the ‘dealer’ picked two of spades. Next time, Rajesh picked six of diamonds and the ‘dealer’ picked ace of hearts. Lastly, he picked eight of spades and the ‘dealer’ picked jack of spades.
Answer the following questions based on these four games.
If the final amount of money that Rajesh had with him was Rs. 100, what was the initial amount he had with him?

Question 10

Recently, Rajesh visited the local casino where he came across a new card game. Two players, using a normal deck of 52 playing cards, play this game. One player is called the ‘dealer’ and the other is called the ‘player’. First, the player picks a card at random from the deck. This is called the base card.
The amount in rupees equal to the face value of the base card is called the base amount. The face values of ace, king, queen and jack are ten. For other cards the face value is the number on the card.
Once the ‘player’ picks a card from the deck, the ‘dealer’ pays him the base amount. Then the ‘dealer’ picks a card from the deck and this card is called the top card. If the top card is of the same suit as the base card, the ‘player’ pays twice the base amount to the ‘dealer’. If the top card is of the same colour as the base card (but not the same suit), then the ‘player’ pays the base amount to the ‘dealer’.
If the top card happens to be of a different colour than the base card, the ‘dealer’ pays the base amount to the ‘player’.
Rajesh played the game four times. First time he picked eight of clubs and the ‘dealer’ picked queen of clubs. Second time, he picked ten of hearts and the ‘dealer’ picked two of spades. Next time, Rajesh picked six of diamonds and the ‘dealer’ picked ace of hearts. Lastly, he picked eight of spades and the ‘dealer’ picked jack of spades.
Answer the following questions based on these four games.
If Rajesh stopped playing the game when his loss would be maximum, the loss in Rs. Would have been
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Aug 30CAT & MBA