Practice Test for IBPS Exams 2017 (Mains) - 03/09/2017 (New Pattern)

Direction: In a certain coded language, the symbol for ‘0’ is ‘*’ and for ‘1’ is ‘’. There are no other symbols for numbers greater than one. The numbers greater than one are to be written only by using the two symbols given above. The value of symbol for ‘1’ doubles every time it shifts one place to the left. Study the following examples:

0 is written as *,
1 is written as ,
2 is written as *,
3 is written as ,
4 is written as ** and so on

Marked Price of a table is 1200. Shopkeeper allows a discount of 20% and after that he got a profit of 20%.

Direction: In a certain coded language, the symbol for ‘0’ is ‘*’ and for ‘1’ is ‘’. There are no other symbols for numbers greater than one. The numbers greater than one are to be written only by using the two symbols given above. The value of symbol for ‘1’ doubles every time it shifts one place to the left. Study the following examples:

0 is written as *,
1 is written as ,
2 is written as *,
3 is written as ,
4 is written as ** and so on

Marked Price of a table is 1200. Shopkeeper allows a discount of 20% and after that he got a profit of 20%.

Direction: In a certain coded language, the symbol for ‘0’ is ‘*’ and for ‘1’ is ‘’. There are no other symbols for numbers greater than one. The numbers greater than one are to be written only by using the two symbols given above. The value of symbol for ‘1’ doubles every time it shifts one place to the left. Study the following examples:

0 is written as *,
1 is written as ,
2 is written as *,
3 is written as ,
4 is written as ** and so on

Marked Price of a table is 1200. Shopkeeper allows a discount of 20% and after that he got a profit of 20%.

Direction: In a certain coded language, the symbol for ‘0’ is ‘*’ and for ‘1’ is ‘’. There are no other symbols for numbers greater than one. The numbers greater than one are to be written only by using the two symbols given above. The value of symbol for ‘1’ doubles every time it shifts one place to the left. Study the following examples:

0 is written as *,
1 is written as ,
2 is written as *,
3 is written as ,
4 is written as ** and so on

Marked Price of a table is 1200. Shopkeeper allows a discount of 20% and after that he got a profit of 20%.

Direction: In a certain coded language, the symbol for ‘0’ is ‘*’ and for ‘1’ is ‘’. There are no other symbols for numbers greater than one. The numbers greater than one are to be written only by using the two symbols given above. The value of symbol for ‘1’ doubles every time it shifts one place to the left. Study the following examples:
0 is written as *,
1 is written as ,
2 is written as *,
3 is written as ,
4 is written as ** and so on
Marked Price of a table is 1200. Shopkeeper allows a discount of 20% and after that he got a profit of 20%.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.

The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.

The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.

The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.

The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Read the given excerpt carefully and answer the question on the basis of the information given in the passage.
The time must surely be approaching when Australians stop forgiving their sports stars for illegal drug escapades and begin treating them for what they are: highly paid professionals in whom the community and businesses have invested billions of dollars.
Athletes are also very human. A few of them, like some of us, drink alcohol to excess. They take risks. They can treat others appallingly. The younger blokes are easily intoxicated by fame, fortune and female adoration. Their physical prowess can tend to lead them towards a misconception of being bullet-proof.
Little wonder an increasing proportion of sportspeople view taking illegal drugs such as cocaine as a legitimate form of recreation. The allegations involving four rugby league players, a Cronulla club official and retired Socceroo Mitch Nichols, simply highlight a cultural problem that has been known in sporting circles for years.
With money as plentiful as relatively as a cheap coke, and so many athletes’ just kids in men's bodies, what could possibly go wrong? Yes, society has a drug problem and sport mirrors that, albeit with so much money floating around the risk-taking is magnified. Like it or not, athletes are role models. To fulfill that duty they must behave in line with community expectations.
Three decades ago society tut-tutted but almost expected big boofy blokes to get drunk after a game of footy. Booze was legal, after all. And most players had jobs away from the game. Cocaine use is risk-taking and illegal behavior that imperils the health of athletes and their ability to perform to their potential over time. Most of all it perpetuates an attitude that threatens to undermine vulnerable members of the next generation of talented sportspeople.
Yes, it's tough on athletes to meet a higher duty of behavior than the rest of us. But they owe it to their employers, shareholders, fans and fellow citizens. And they get the big bucks to compensate.
High-profile athletes are an expensive and crucial cog in a huge money-making machine. As such there's a perverse incentive to turn a blind eye to bad behavior because it can reinforce the risk-taking and ability to push to the limits that produces exciting play on the field. That incentive remains up to the point where arrests, violence and mental health concerns emerge. Then, too often, ill-equipped players find themselves jettisoned and struggling outside the game.
There is a clear ethical difference in demanding high standards of current athletes and expecting retired ones to be just as self-controlled. However, the problem behavior that grows during a sporting career will be difficult to remedy when the dizzy heights become the retirement lows. The lifestyles athletes follow during their peak years and the support they get to make smart choices will be reflected in how they cope as their careers tail off.

Direction : Study the following pie-chart and Table carefully to answer the questions that follow—
The Pi chart-shows statistics about population of 4 cities (P, Q, R and S) as in the year 2012. And the table gives ratio of number of literates to illiterates and number of males to females in given four cities
Total Population of the given 4 cities in 2012 = 270 lakhs

Direction : Study the following pie-chart and Table carefully to answer the questions that follow—
The Pi chart-shows statistics about population of 4 cities (P, Q, R and S) as in the year 2012. And the table gives ratio of number of literates to illiterates and number of males to females in given four cities
Total Population of the given 4 cities in 2012 = 270 lakhs

Direction : Study the following pie-chart and Table carefully to answer the questions that follow—
The Pi chart-shows statistics about population of 4 cities (P, Q, R and S) as in the year 2012. And the table gives ratio of number of literates to illiterates and number of males to females in given four cities
Total Population of the given 4 cities in 2012 = 270 lakhs

Direction : Study the following pie-chart and Table carefully to answer the questions that follow—
The Pi chart-shows statistics about population of 4 cities (P, Q, R and S) as in the year 2012. And the table gives ratio of number of literates to illiterates and number of males to females in given four cities
Total Population of the given 4 cities in 2012 = 270 lakhs

Direction : Study the following pie-chart and Table carefully to answer the questions that follow—
The Pi chart-shows statistics about population of 4 cities (P, Q, R and S) as in the year 2012. And the table gives ratio of number of literates to illiterates and number of males to females in given four cities
Total Population of the given 4 cities in 2012 = 270 lakhs

Direction: Following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of total population of six different cities and the table shows the percentage of literate population among them.

Direction: Following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of total population of six different cities and the table shows the percentage of literate population among them.

Direction: Following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of total population of six different cities and the table shows the percentage of literate population among them.

Direction: Following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of total population of six different cities and the table shows the percentage of literate population among them.

Direction: Following pie-chart shows the percentage distribution of total population of six different cities and the table shows the percentage of literate population among them.

Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons- P, Q, R, S, T and U living in a triple story building with six flats, they have visited different countries and belong from different states- UP, Rajasthan, MP, CG, Punjab and Gujarat. The floors are Ground, Middle and Top, each having two flats.
Those who have visited four countries occupy the top floor and work in different departments.

The one who is in Finance department in a company is from Rajasthan while the one who is in Research department of a company is from MP. Q who is in Production department has visited three countries. R has not visited any country and occupies the middle floor. T and U lives on the same floor and one of them is in Research department. S, a middle floor occupant is from UP. One of the two persons who has visited 2 countries is from CG and is in HR department in a company. Two persons are in marketing department who stay on different floors and one of them belongs from Gujarat who has visited more than 2 countries.

Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons- P, Q, R, S, T and U living in a triple story building with six flats, they have visited different countries and belong from different states- UP, Rajasthan, MP, CG, Punjab and Gujarat. The floors are Ground, Middle and Top, each having two flats.
Those who have visited four countries occupy the top floor and work in different departments.

The one who is in Finance department in a company is from Rajasthan while the one who is in Research department of a company is from MP. Q who is in Production department has visited three countries. R has not visited any country and occupies the middle floor. T and U lives on the same floor and one of them is in Research department. S, a middle floor occupant is from UP. One of the two persons who has visited 2 countries is from CG and is in HR department in a company. Two persons are in marketing department who stay on different floors and one of them belongs from Gujarat who has visited more than 2 countries.

Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons- P, Q, R, S, T and U living in a triple story building with six flats, they have visited different countries and belong from different states- UP, Rajasthan, MP, CG, Punjab and Gujarat. The floors are Ground, Middle and Top, each having two flats.
Those who have visited four countries occupy the top floor and work in different departments.

The one who is in Finance department in a company is from Rajasthan while the one who is in Research department of a company is from MP. Q who is in Production department has visited three countries. R has not visited any country and occupies the middle floor. T and U lives on the same floor and one of them is in Research department. S, a middle floor occupant is from UP. One of the two persons who has visited 2 countries is from CG and is in HR department in a company. Two persons are in marketing department who stay on different floors and one of them belongs from Gujarat who has visited more than 2 countries.

Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons- P, Q, R, S, T and U living in a triple story building with six flats, they have visited different countries and belong from different states- UP, Rajasthan, MP, CG, Punjab and Gujarat. The floors are Ground, Middle and Top, each having two flats.
Those who have visited four countries occupy the top floor and work in different departments.

The one who is in Finance department in a company is from Rajasthan while the one who is in Research department of a company is from MP. Q who is in Production department has visited three countries. R has not visited any country and occupies the middle floor. T and U lives on the same floor and one of them is in Research department. S, a middle floor occupant is from UP. One of the two persons who has visited 2 countries is from CG and is in HR department in a company. Two persons are in marketing department who stay on different floors and one of them belongs from Gujarat who has visited more than 2 countries.

Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons- P, Q, R, S, T and U living in a triple story building with six flats, they have visited different countries and belong from different states- UP, Rajasthan, MP, CG, Punjab and Gujarat. The floors are Ground, Middle and Top, each having two flats.
Those who have visited four countries occupy the top floor and work in different departments.

The one who is in Finance department in a company is from Rajasthan while the one who is in Research department of a company is from MP. Q who is in Production department has visited three countries. R has not visited any country and occupies the middle floor. T and U lives on the same floor and one of them is in Research department. S, a middle floor occupant is from UP. One of the two persons who has visited 2 countries is from CG and is in HR department in a company. Two persons are in marketing department who stay on different floors and one of them belongs from Gujarat who has visited more than 2 countries.

Direction: A person goes to ATM machine to withdraw some cash. So, different steps are given in the form of a data flow diagram. Study the given data flow diagram and answer the questions that follow.

Direction: A person goes to ATM machine to withdraw some cash. So, different steps are given in the form of a data flow diagram. Study the given data flow diagram and answer the questions that follow.

Direction: A person goes to ATM machine to withdraw some cash. So, different steps are given in the form of a data flow diagram. Study the given data flow diagram and answer the questions that follow.

Direction: A person goes to ATM machine to withdraw some cash. So, different steps are given in the form of a data flow diagram. Study the given data flow diagram and answer the questions that follow.

Direction: A person goes to ATM machine to withdraw some cash. So, different steps are given in the form of a data flow diagram. Study the given data flow diagram and answer the questions that follow.