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TCS
    SAMPLE QUESTIONS
   For student’s preparation
(New Test Pattern 2010 onwards)
TCS pattern since year 2010 has
changed. From this year onwards the new
pattern has been followed .In the new
pattern 35 questions have to be answered
in 60 minutes time. However the
significant difference is that the English
part (verbal, synonyms) has been deleted
in the new test pattern; though reading
comprehension is likely to continue – the
test is named “TOUCHSTONE”.
Some notable points
   TCS test is computer based test.
   Each student will get unique questions – as
    random questions will pop-up- on computer
    screen - so do not copy.
   There will be negative marking – so do not
    guess. Answer the question only if you are more
    than 80% sure of the correctness of the answer.
   You are allowed to use calculators, but not
    mobile phones.
   Carry HB pencils, eraser, coloured pencils etc.
    for answering analytical reasoning questions –
    rough work.
In the new test pattern questions are equally
   divided amongst the three/ four types as listed
   below:
a) Quantitative Ability about 15 questions.
b) Logical Reasoning about 10 questions.
c) Analytical Reasoning about 5 questions.
d) Reading comprehension about 5 questions.
Some sample questions are
discussed in this presentation
to facilitate the preparation of
students. First let us take the
quantitative questions which
can be typified to some extent.
Quantitative 1: Simple Trigonometry

Q1) If cosec 18°= sec A, then the measure of A
 is________

a) 18°                b) 108°
c) 72°                d) None of these

Ans: c) 72°
SOLUTION

       Cosec 18° = Cosec (90° – 72°)
        As, Cosec (90 – Ѳ) = Sec Ѳ
        Cosec (90° – 72°) = Sec 72°
              Sec 72° = Sec A
             Hence, A = 72°
Quantitative 2 : Problem of Ages

Q2) After 2 years, Paul will be 2 times as old as
  Alice. Presently he is 4 times as old. What is
  the present age of Paul?
a) 1 year               b) 4 years

c) 2 years             d) None of these

Ans: b) 4 years
SOLUTION

Let present age of Paul be x yrs
 and that of Alice be y yrs
According to condition no. 1
          x + 2 = 2 (y + 2)
       x – 2y = 4 – 2
       x – 2y = 2 -----(i)
According to condition no. 2
           x = 4y
Substituting x in equation (i)
         4y – 2y = 2
           2y = 2
    Hence, y = 1 years
         x= 4 years
Quantitative 3 : Mensuration
Q3) A vessel is in the form of a hollow cylinder
   mounted on a hollow hemisphere. The
   diameter of the hemisphere is 14 cms and the
   total height of the vessel is 30 cms . Find the
   outer surface area of the vessel. (take π = 22/7)
a) 1628 cm²             b) 1528 cm²
c) 1474 cm²             d) None of these

Ans: c) 1474 cm²
SOLUTION   d = 14 cm
           r = 7 cm
           Height of the cylinder = 30 – 7 = 23 cm
           Outer Surface Area of the Vessel = curved
              surface area of hemisphere+ curved
              surface area of cylinder + πr² (top
              surface)
           = 2 πr² + 2πrh + πr²
           = πr (2π + 2h + r)
           = 22/7 * 7 ( 2*7 +2*23 + 7)
           = 22 (14 + 46 + 7)
           = 22 * 67
           = 1474 cm²
Quantitative 4 : Linear Equation
Q4) A telephone company charges 80 paisa/ min
   for first 80 min of talk , 70 paisa/ min
   subsequently up to 130 min and 55 paisa/min
   beyond 130 min. What would be the amount
   paid by a subscriber who has used a total of
   110 min of talk time?
a) Rs. 85                b) Rs. 108.
c) Rs. 64                d) None of these
Ans: Rs. 85
SOLUTION


            Total Charges
   = (80 min x 80p) + (30 min x 70p)
           = 6400p + 2100p
           = 8500p = Rs. 85
Quantitative 5: Linear Equation
Q5) (2/3rd) of a number is 4 more than (1/6th) of
 the same number. What is the number?

     a) 6              b)8
     c)36              d)24

Ans: b) 8
SOLUTION


            Let number be x
           Then 2/3x = 1/6x + 4
                2/3x – 1/6x = 4
               [(4-1)/6] x = 4
                 3x/6 = 4
              x = 4x6/3 = 8
Quantitative 6 : Probability
Q6) Paul the octopus who has been forecasting the
outcome of FIFA world cup matches with tremendous
accuracy has now been invited to predict ICC world cup
matches in 2011. We will assume that the world cup
contenders have been divided into 2 groups of 9 teams
each. Each team in a group plays with the other teams
in the group. The top two teams from each group enter
the semi finals ( after which the winner is decided by
knockout).
However, Paul has a soft spot for India and when India
plays with any team, Paul always backs India. Alas, his
predictions on matches involving India are right only 2
out of 3 times. In order to qualify for the semi finals, it is
sufficient for India to win 7 of its group matches. What
is the probability that India will win the ICC world cup?
6(b)
a) (2/3)^10
b) (2/3)^9 + 8/3 * (2/3)^9
c) 1/3 * (2/3)^9
d) (2/3)^10 + 8/3*(2/3)^9

Ans: c) 1/3 * (2/3)^9
SOLUTION
1.   To win semifinals India needs to win 7 matches and
     can loose one.
2.   To win a match probability = 2/3
3.   Probability of loosing a match = 1/3
4.   To qualify for semifinals India needs to win 7 matches
     the probability of which is (2/3)⁷
5.   For India to reach the semifinals the probability is
     (2/3)⁷ x 1/3.
6. Now, to further win semifinals and final both
   probability is 2/3 X 2/3.
7. Therefore overall probability of India wining =
   (2/3) ⁷ x 1/3 x 2/3 x 2/3 = (2/3)⁹ x 1/3.
Note:
I. If India wins all the matches i.e. 8+2=10
   matches, probability = (2/3)10
2.
   The key is that for reaching semi finals India
   has to win only 7 matches out of 8 and can
   afford to loose one.
Quantitative 7 : Probability
Q7) A toy train produces 10 different tunes when
 it moves around a circular toy track of radius 5
 meters at 10 meters per minute. However ,
 the toy train is defective and it now produces
 only two different tunes at random. What are
 the odds that the toy train produces 4
 consecutive music tunes of the same type?

a) 1 in 16            b) 1 in 4
c) 1 in 8             d) None of these
7(b)
Ans: a) 1 in 16
SOLUTION

• A toy train produces 10 different tunes in the
  normal course
• But now as the toy train has become
  defective, it produces only 2 different tunes;
  so the probability of producing any one tune is
  ½.
• Probability of producing 4 consecutives same
  tunes = ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ = 1/16 or 1 in 16
Quantitative 8 : Probability
Q8) Six friends decide to share a big cake. Since all of
  them like the cake, they begin quarreling who gets
  to cut the cake first and have a piece of the cake.
  One friend suggests that they can make a blindfold
  friend choose from well shuffled set of cards
  numbered one to six. You check and find that this
  method works as it should simulating a fair throw of
  a die. You check by performing multiple
  simultaneous trials of picking the cards blindfold
  and throwing a die. You note that the number
  shown by the method of picking up a card and
  throwing a real world die, sums to a number
  between 2 and 12. Which total would be likely to
  appear more often – 8,9 or 10?
8(b)
   a) 8       b) 10
  c) 9        d) All are equally likely

Ans: a) 8
SOLUTION
Sum making up to number 8 in one set of throw
  of die and picking up the card, probable sets
  are = (2,6), (6,2), (4,4), (5,3), (3,5) = Total 5 sets
Sums making up to number 9, probable sets are =
  (4,5), (5,4), (6,3), (3,6) = Total 4 sets
Sums making up to number 10, probable sets are
  = (5,5), (6,4), (4,6) = Total 3 sets
So probability of 8 would be the maximum
  appearing more often than others
Quantitative 9 : Probability
Q9) A lady has fine gloves and hats in her
closet- 18 blue- 32 red and 25 yellow gloves are
there. The lights are out and it is totally dark .
Inspite of the darkness she can make out the
difference between a hat and a glove. She
takes out an item out of the closet only if she is
sure that it is a glove. How many gloves must
she take out to make sure that she has a pair of
 each colour?
a) 50                       b) 8
c) 59                       d) 42
9(b)

Ans: c) 59
SOLUTION
We have to consider the worst case scenario for
  being sure.
Suppose 1st she takes out all 32 Red gloves (the
  maximum number possible for one colour)
Then all yellow gloves which are 25 in number
And then next 2 gloves she takes out that will
  definitely be of blue color
In this way to make sure that she has a pair of
  each color, she has to take out = 32 + 25 + 2 =
  59 gloves.
Quantitative 10 : Probability

Q10) There are 7 children in a family and the
 youngest child is a boy. What is the
 probability that all of them are boys ?

  a) 1/2!                  b) 1/64
  c) 1/128                 d) 1/8

Ans: b) 1/64
SOLUTION :
The probability of a child being boy or girl is ½
  (assuming it is random)
The probability that all children in the family are
  boys when the youngest child is a boy

       = ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x 1 = (1/2)^6
                 = 1/64
Quantitative 11 : Number System
Q11) A number when divided by D leaves a
   remainder of 3 and when divided by 3D leaves
   a remainder of 21 . What is the remainder,
   when twice the number is divided by 3D?
a) 15                   b) 42
c) 3                    d) cannot be determined

Ans: a) 15
• SOLUTION-
1. As the remainder is 21 when divided by 3D
   Therefore, 3 D >21 or D>7
2. Let us take the next higher value
   i.e. D=8 & 3D = 24
   (a). The first option is number 45 (=24+21)
        Divided by 24 it leaves a remainder of 21
        Divided by 8 it leaves a remainder of 5
        So it does not fulfill the conditions
   (b). Let us try the next possibility i.e. 45+24 = 69
        Divided by 24 (3D) it leaves 21 as remainder
        But divided by D = 8, it leaves 7 as the remainder –
        so it does not fulfill the condition
3. Let us make next trial with ‘D=9’
  3D = 27
  (a). Let first number be 48
      Divided by 3D = 27 it leaves 21 as
  remainder
      Divided by D=9 it leaves 3 as remainder
      So 9 is the desired number ‘D’
      Let us now divide double the number i.e.
  96 by 3D = 27 remainder is 15
          So a= 15 is the correct answer
Quantitative 12 : Permutation and
                Combination
Q12) Alok is attending a workshop “How to do more
  with less” and today's theme is Working with fewer
  digits. The speakers discuss how a lot of miraculous
  mathematics can be achieved if mankind (as well as
  womankind) had only worked with fewer digits.
  The problem posed at the end of the workshop is
  How many four digit numbers can be formed using
  the digits 1, 2,3,4 ,5 ( but with repetition) that are
  divisible by 4?
  Can you help Alok find the answer?
12 (B)
   a)100               b) 125
   c) 75               d) 85

Ans: b) 125
SOLUTION
A number to be divisible by 4 the last 2 digits
  should be divisible by 4

To fill the last two digits that are divisible by 4
  are (1,2), (2,4), (3,2), (4,4), (5,2)
Therefore there are 5 possibilities.
And the rest 2 digits can be filled in ⁵P₅ ways.
So total there are 5*5*5 ways = 125 ways
Quantitative 13 : Permutation and
                 Combination
Q13) A research lab in Chennai requires 100 mice and 75
  sterilized cages for a certain set of laboratory
  experiments. To identify the mice, the lab has
  prepared labels with numbers 1 to 100 , by combining
  tags numbered 0 to 9. The SPCA requires that the tags
  be made of toxin-free material and that the
  temperature of the cages be maintained at 27 degree
  Celsius. Also , not more than 2 mice can be caged
  together and each cage must be at least 2 sq. ft in
  area. The 5 experiments to be conducted by lab are to
  be thoroughly documented and performed only after a
  round of approval by authorities. The approval
  procedure takes around 48 hours. How many times a
  tag having number '4' is used by the lab in numbering
  these mice?
13(b)

     a) 9        b) 19
     c) 20       d) 21

Ans: b) 19
SOLUTION
• Tag having number '4‘ are as follows
• 4, 14, 24, 34, 44, 54, 64, 74, 84, 94
• 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49
• So a total of 19 times.
Quantitative 14 : Permutation and
                     combination
Q14) 20 people meet and shake hands. What is the
  maximum number of hand shakes possible if there
  is to be one ‘cycle’ of handshakes { a cycle of
  handshake is a sequence of people (a1,a2,…..ak)
  such that people (a1,a2),(a2,a3)…..(a(k-1),ak),
  (a20,a1) shake hand}

  a) 18                      b) 19
  c) 20                      d) 21

Ans: c) 20
SOLUTION             20
                            1    2
                                      3
           19                                 4

                                                  5
      18

                                                          6
     17


      16                                              7
                                                  8
       15
                                          9
                14
                                     10
                      13   12   11



    To make a complete cycle number of
        handshakes required is 20
Quantitative 15 : Time and Distance
Q15) On planet korba, a solar blast has melted the ice
  caps on its equator. 9 years after the ice melts, tiny
  planetoids called Echina start growing on the rocks.
  Echina grows in the form of a circle ,and the
  relationship between the diameter of this circle and
  the age of echina is given by the formula
  d = 4*√ (t-9) for t ≥ 9
  where d represents the diameter in mm and t the
  number of years since the solar blast.
  Jagan recorded the radius of some echina at a
  particular spot as 7mm. How many years back did
  the solar blast occur?
15(b)

    a) 17               b) 21.25
    c) 12.25            d) 12.06

Ans: b) 21.25
SOLUTION

The relationship between the diameters of the circle
   and the age of Echina is given by the formula
D = 4 x √(t – 9) for t>=9
If radius r is 7 mm then diameter = 7 x 2 = 14 mm
                     14 = 4 x √(t – 9)
                      14/4 = √(t – 9)
                      7/2 = √(t – 9)
                   squaring both sides
                      49/4 = (t – 9)
                       So t = 21.25
Quantitative 16 : Time and
              Distance
Q16) Ferrari S.P.A is an Italian sports car
manufacturer based in Maranello, Italy. Founded by
Enzo Ferrari in 1928 as Scuderia Ferrari , the
company sponsored drivers and manufactured race
cars before moving into production of street-legal
vehicles in 1947 as Ferrari S.P.A. Throughout its
history, the company has been noted for its
continued participation in racing, especially in
Formula One where it has enjoyed great success .
Rohit once bought a Ferrari . It could go 4 times as
fast as Mohan's old Mercedes. If the speed of
Mohan's Mercedes is 46 km/hr and the distance
traveled by the Ferrari is 953 km, find the total time
taken for Rohit to drive that distance.
16(b)

    a) 20.72 hr            b) 5.18 hr
    c) 238.25 hr           d) 6.18 hr

Ans: b) 5.18 hr
SOLUTION
Speed of Mohan's Mercedes = 46 km/hr
Speed of Rohit’s Ferrari = 4 times of Mohan's Mercedes
                          = 4 * 46 km/hr
                          = 184 km / hr
Distance = 953 km
Time taken by Rohit’s Ferrari = Distance / Speed
                          = 953 km/ 184 km/hr
                          = 5.18 hrs
The total time taken for Rohit to drive that distance will
  be 5.18 hrs
Quantitative 17 : Pipes and Cisterns
  Q17) There are two water tanks A and B, A is much
  smaller than B. While water fills at the rate of one litre
  every hour in A, it gets filled up like 10, 20, 40, 80, 160...
  Litres per hour in tank B.( At the end of first hour, B gets
  10 litres , second hour it gets 20 litres more, and so on).
  If tank B is 1/33 filled after 5 hours, what is the time still
  required (in hours) to fill it completely?

  a) 26 hrs                    b) 25 hrs
  c) 5 hrs                     d) 27 hrs

Ans: c) 5 hrs
SOLUTION
The data has been shown in the form of a table

    Hours Water filled in B Cumulative Water filled
          in that hr (in lts) in B (in lts)
      1           10                        10
      2           20                        30
      3           40                        70
      4           80                       150
      5          160                       310
After 5 hrs the tank is 1/33 filled which is 310
  liters
So applying unitary method
When 1/33 is equal to 310 lts
Therefore, the total capacity of tank B will be
                              = 310 lts * 33
                              = 10230 lts
Let us construct the chart further
 Hours    Water filled in B Cumulative Water filled
          in that hr (in lts) in B (in lts)
    1            10                    10
    2            20                    30
    3            40                    70
    4            80                    150
    5            160                   310
    6            320                   630
    7            640                  1270
    8           1270                  2550
    9           2560                  5110
    10          5120                  10230
Therefore, after 5 more hours the tank B will be
  completely filled
Quantitative 18 : Ratio and Proportion
Q18) A researcher at Sony Computer Science
laboratories is also a jazz musician. He decided to
build a robot able to improvise like a pro. Named
“Continuator”, the robot can duet with a live
musician in real- time. It listens to a musical phrase
and then computes a complementary phrase with
the same playing style. If the cost of making the
robot is divided between materials , labour and
overheads in the ratio of 4:6:2 and if the materials
cost $108. What is the cost of the robot?
18(b)

      a) $270           b) $324
      c) $216           d) $ 648

Ans: b) $ 324
SOLUTION
Ratio = 4:6:2
Let x be the total cost
Since, the cost of material = 108$
Which was equal to
4/(4+6+2) * x = 108 $
Therefore, x = 324 $
Quantitative 19 : Ratio and Proportion
           with Linear Equations
Q19) In the year 2002, Britain was reported
 to have had 4.3million closed – circuit
 television (CCTV) cameras – one for every
 14 people in the country . This scrutiny is
 supposed to deter and detect crime. In one
 criminal case, the police interrogates two
 suspects . The ratio between the ages of
 the two suspects is 6:5 and the sum of their
 ages is 55 years. After how many years will
 the ratio be 8:7.?
19(b)

a) 11                b) 6
c) 10                d) 5

Ans: c) 10
SOLUTION
Since, the ratio of ages is 6:5
Therefore, ages can be 6x and 5x
6x+5x= 55 years
x= 5
The two ages will be 30 years and 25 years
New ratio = 8:7
No. of years required = 30+y = 8
                          25 +y 7
On solving y = 10 years
After 10 years the ratio between their ages will be
  8:7.
Quantitative 20 : Average speed

 Q20) A man jogs at 6 mph over a certain
 journey and walks back the same route at 4
 mph. What is his average speed for the
 journey?

 a) 4 mph                 b) 5 mph
 c) 2.4 mph               d) 4.8 mph

Ans: d) 4.8 mph
SOLUTION
• Average speed =   2xy or (Total Distance)
                    x+y       Total Time
x = 6 mph
y= 4 mph

• Average speed      =     2*6*4
                            6+4
                     =   4.8 mph
Quantitative 21 : Simplification
Q21) Spores of a fungus, called late blight, grow and
spread infection rapidly. These pathogens were
responsible for the Irish potato famine of the mid-
19th century. These seem to have attacked the
tomato crops in England this year. The tomato crops
have reduced and the price of the crop has risen up .
The price has already gone up to $45 a box from $27
a box a month ago. How much more would a
vegetable vendor need to pay to buy 27 boxes this
month over what he would have paid last month?
21(b)

  a) $27            b) $ 18
 c) $45             d) $ 486

Ans: d) $ 486
SOLUTION
• Difference in two prices = $ 45 - $ 27
                            = $ 18
Amount that the vendor needs to pay to buy 27
  boxes this month over what he would have
  paid last month     = $ 18 * 27
                      = $ 486
Quantitative 22 : Simplification
Q22) (40*40*40 – 31*31*31) = ?
     (40*40+40*31+31*31)
       a) 8         b) 9
       c) 71        d) 51

Ans: b) 9
SOLUTION
• Let x be 40 and y be 31
(40*40*40 – 31*31*31) / (40*40+40*31+31*31)

Is in the form of          x3 - y 3
                          x2 + xy + y2
           =        (x2 + xy + y2 ) ( x – y)
                           x2 + xy + y2
           =        ( x – y)
           =        40 – 31
           =        9
Quantitative 23 : Cubes
Q23) Susan made a block with small cubes of 8
 cubic cm volume to make a block 3 small
 cubes long, 9 small cubes wide and 5 small
 cubes deep. She realizes that she has used
 more small cubes than she really needed. She
 realized that she could have glued a fewer
 number of cubes together to look like a block
 with same dimensions, if it were made hollow.
 What is the minimum number of cubes that
 she needs to make the block?
23(b)

     a) 114    b) 135
     c) 21     d) 71

Ans: a) 114
3
SOLUTION
                         9
                 1
                     7

                     3
                         5



 Total number of cubes used = 3 * 9 * 5 = 135
 Number of cubes required to make a hollow
 cube
              = (3*9*5)- (1*7*3)
              = 135 -21
              = 114
Note: Only two outer cubes on either end face
will make the faces, so inner blocks can be
removed to make a hollow or 1*7*3= (3-2)(9-
2)(5-2) blocks can be removed from inside to
make it hollow.
Quantitative 24 : Co-ordinate Geometry

Q24) Determine the distance between x-
 intercept and z-intercept of the plane where
 equation is 6x+8y-3z=72.

  a)3                     b)26.83
  c)9                     d)25.63

Ans: b) 26.83
SOLUTION
• 6x+8y-3z=72
   x +         y       -         z      =      1
72/6          72/8             72/3
X- intercept = (72/6, 0, 0)
                       = (12, 0, 0)
Y- intercept = (0, 0, -72/3)
                       = (0, 0, -24)
Distance between x-intercept and z-intercept of the
   plane = √[( x1- x2)2 + (y1-y2)2 + (z1-z2)2]
              =√[( 12- 0)2 + (0-0)2 + (0+24)2]
              = 26.83
Or simplify √(x²+z² )= √(12²+ 24²) = 26.83
Quantitative 25 : Co-ordinate
             Geometry
Q25) The vertices of Δ ABC are point A (1,2),
  B(4,6), C(-4,12). Which of the following is true?

a) ABC is not a right angled Δ
b) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at C
c) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at B
d) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at A

Ans: c) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at B
SOLUTION

Side AB = √ [(4-1)2 + (6-2)2 ]
                     =      5 units
Side BC = √[ (-4-4)2 + (12-6)2 ]
                     =      10 units
Side CA = √[ (1+4)2 + (12-2)2 ]
                     = √125 units
For a right-angled triangle
               H2=p2+b2
              (√125)2=102 +52
CA2 = AB 2+BC2
Hence it is right angled at B
Quantitative 26 :Time and Work
Q26) A seamstress buys a certain amount of Gingham
  cloth which comes in rolls that are exactly 56 inches
  wide. She has also bought a certain length of Seek
  sucker cloth which is 35 inches wide. The seamstress
  first focuses on the Gingham roll and discovers that
  she has 116 yards of Gingham and she wants to
  divide the gingham into 116 lengths of 1 yard each.
  She wants to have twice as many pieces of seek
  sucker as she does of the Gingham. It takes 4
  seconds to cut each length of Gingham. Working
  non-stop, how long (in seconds) will it take her to cut
  all the 116 pieces?
26(b)

  a) 464 secs              b) 460 secs
  c) 463 secs              d) 465 secs

Ans: b) 460 secs
SOLUTION

• It takes 4 seconds to cut each length of
  Gingham
• So to cut 116 pieces, total time required
                             = (116-1) * 4
                             = 460 sec
Quantitative 27 : Arithmetic
              Progression
Q27) A long thin strip of width 7 cm is kept on a
   flat surface. Another identical strip is kept on
   it in an overlapping manner such that the
   combined width of the two is 11 cm. What is
   the width of 55 such strips kept like this?
a) 224                       b) 223
c) 225                       d) None of these

Ans: b) 223
SOLUTION

    4   7   4      7




  7+4+4+4+……….+4 = 4*54+7 = 223
Quantitative 28 : Averages
Q28) Six persons with different ages are
   standing in a queue. After two years their
   average age will be 43 years. A seventh
   person joins them. The current average age
   has now become 45 years. Find the age of
   seventh person (in years)?
a) 55 years       b) 59 years
c) 69 years       d) None of these
Ans: c) 69 years
SOLUTION

•   Present average age of group = 43-2 = 41 years
•   When 7th person joins the average = 45 years
•   Total age of 7 people = 41*6 + x
•   Where x is the age of the 7th person joining the
    group
•   Average = total/ number of observations
•   45 = (246 +x) / 7
•   On solving
•   X= 69 years
Quantitative 29 : Heights & distance

  Q29) Two vertical poles of heights 6m and 11m stand
  on a plane ground. The distance between their feet is
  12m. A rope is tied tightly from the top of one pole
  to the top of the other. Find the length of the rope
  (round off)?
  a) 14m                         b)13m
  c) 15m                         d) None of these

Ans: b) 13m
SOLUTION


                           5m

                                11 m
              12 m
   6m


                 12 m
              A 2 + B 2 = H2

             144 + 25 = 169
                 H = 13 m
     Therefore, Length of rope = 13 m
Quantitative 30 : Heights & distance
          with Trigonometry
  Q 30) Standing on top of a high building, I measure
  an angle of elevation of a building 25 metres away as
  45 degrees. The angle of depression of the ground
  level of the same building is also measured as 45
  degrees. How tall is that building?
  a) 10m                         b) 20m
  c) 25m                         d) 50m
Ans: d) 50m
C
    Solution
 Since Angle of Elevation =
             45o
 Tan 45 = p / b = BC/OB = 1
                                                                                45o
           p/25= 1             25                                                  45o
                                    B   ---------------------------------- O
Therefore, P = 25m Similarly                                              ----
                                                                               --
                                                 25                ----
                                                                        -
          AB = 25m                                              --
                                                                         ----
                                                                              -
                                                                     ----
  Total Height of the taller                            --- ----
                                                                 -
                                               -   --
building = AB + BC = 25m +          A --- ----
         25m = 50m
                                                             25
Logical reasoning-1
Q31) One day Alice meets Pal and Byte in
 fairyland. She knows that Pal lies on Mondays,
 Tuesdays and Wednesdays and tells the truth
 on the other days of the week .Byte, on the other
 hand, lies on Thursdays, Fridays and
 Saturdays, but tells the truth on the other days of
 the week. Now they make the following
 statements to Alice – Pal: “Yesterday was one of
 those days when I lie”.
 Byte: “Yesterday was one of those days when I
 lie too”.
What day is it ?
1(b)

a) Thursday               b) Tuesday

c) Monday                 d) Sunday



Ans: a) Thursday
SOLUTION

        Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri   Sat Sun

Alice                  √    √    √

 Pal     √   √    √
Logical Reasoning-2
  Q32) Rearrange the following letters to make a
   meaningful word and choose from the options
  given, the category in which it lies. “RAPETEKA”

 a) Bird             b) Vegetable

 c) City             d) Fruit

Ans: ‘PARAKEET’.       a) Bird
Logical Reasoning-3

Q33) In the reading room of a library, there are 23
 reading spots. Each reading spot consists of a
 round table with 9 chairs placed around it. There
 are some readers such that in each occupied
 reading spot there are different numbers of
 readers. If in all there are 36 readers, how many
 reading spots do not have even a single
 reader?

    a) 8               b) 15
    c) 16         d) None of these

Ans: b) 15
 
SOLUTION
   23 reading spots
   Each reading spot consists of 9 chairs placed
    around it so there are some readers such that in
    each occupied reading spot there are different
    number of readers.
   Soon first table 1 person will sit.
   On second table 2 person will sit
   If there are 36 readers then
   1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8=36
   Only 8 tables will be occupied.
   Therefore, 23-8=15 reading spots will not have
    even a single reader.
Logical reasoning-4
Q34) Middle – earth is a fictional land inhabited
 by Hobbits, Elves, dwarves and men. The
 Hobbits and the Elves are peaceful creatures
 who prefer slow, silent lives and appreciate
 nature and art. The dwarves and the men
 engage in physical games. The game is as
 follows . A tournol is one where out of the two
 teams that play a match, the one that loses get
 eliminated. The matches are played in different
 rounds where in every round , half of the teams
 get eliminated from the tournament. If there are
 8 rounds played in a knock-out tournol how
 many matches were played?
4(b)

 a) 257              b) 256
 c) 72               d) 255

Ans: d) 255
SOLUTION
Round   No. of matches     No. of
            played       contestants
 8             1              2
 7             2              4
 6             4              8
 5             8             16
 4            16             32
 3            32             64
 2            64            128
 1           128            256
Total        255
Logical Reasoning-5
Q35) Consider two tumblers, the first
 containing Water and second containing
 coffee. Suppose you take one spoon of
 water out of the first tumbler and pour it
 into the second tumbler. After stirring well
 you take one spoon of the mixture from
 the second tumbler and pour it back into
 the first tumbler. Which one of the
 following statement holds now?
5(b)
  a) There is less coffee in the first tumbler than
  water in the second tumbler.

  b) There is more coffee in the first tumbler than
  water in the second tumbler.

  c) There is as much coffee in the first tumbler as
  there is water in the second tumbler.

  d) None of the statements holds true.

Ans: d) None of the statements holds true.
Logical reasoning-6
Q36) A taxi driver commenced his journey from a
 point and he drove 10 km towards north and
 turned to his left and drove another 20 km. After
 meeting a friend here, he turned to his right and
 continued to drive another 10 km. In which
 direction is he now with respect to the starting
 point?
 a)West                 b)South
 c)North                d)East

Ans: c) North
SOLUTION

  North

10 KM
          20 KM
                  10 KM
Logical reasoning-7

 Q37) A school yard contains only bicycles
 and 4 wheeled wagons. On Tuesday, the
 total number of wheels in the schoolyard
 was 114. What would be the possible
 number of bicycles?
 a)18                  b)17
 c)16                  d) 8

Ans: b) 17
SOLUTION

 Number of wheels in a bicycle = 2
 Number of wheels in a wagon = 4
 Total number of wheels        =114
a) 18
 If bicycles are 18 then the number of wheels in
  bicycle = 36
 Remaining wheels = 114-36=78
 Now this should be divisible by four because the
  remaining wheels are of wagons 78/4 = 19.5
 Solution not feasible.
b)17
 Number of wheels in bicycle = 17×2=34
 Now 114 – 34=80/4 = 20


c) 16
16×2 = 32          114-32 = 82/4 =20.5

d) 8
8×2 = 16      114-16 =98 = 24.5
Logical reasoning-8

Q38) A pie is to be divided among 20
 people. A man eats 3 pieces, a woman
 eats 2 pieces and a child eats ½ a piece
 of pie. There are 20 pieces of pie in all.
 What is the number of men, women &
 children, so that 20 people in total and
 everyone gets pie as per his/her
 requirement and there is no shortage or
 excess of pie at the end?
8(b)
a) 7 women, 1 man, 12 children
b) 5 women, 1 man, 14 children
c) 4 women, 2 men, 12 children
d) None of these

Ans: b) 5 women, 1 man, 14 children
SOLUTION
Number of People = 20

Pieces eaten by men = 3

Pieces eaten by women = 2

Pieces eaten by children = ½

 Options       Women             Men        Children   Total no. of Total no. of
                                                         Pieces       People
     a       7(7×2=14)         1(1×3=3)   12(12×1/2=6)     23           20
     b       5(5×2=10)         1(1×3=3)   14(14×1/2=7)     20           20
     c        4(4×2=8)         2(2×3=6)   12(12×1/2=6)     20           18
Logical reasoning-9 (Direction)
Q39) A scientist was researching on animal
behavior in his lab. He was very interested in
analyzing the behavior of bears. For some
reason he traveled 1mile in north direction &
reached at North Pole. There he saw a bear. He
then followed the bear around 1 hr with a speed
of 2km/hr in east direction. After that he traveled
in south direction & reached at his lab in 2 hrs.
Then what is the color of the bear?
a) Black                     b) Brown
c) White                     d) None of these
9(b)
Ans: c) White
Logical Reasoning-10(Series)
Q40) When Lucy was young her father would take his
  daughter to the terrace and explain about constellations
  to his daughter and then he leaves her alone in the
  terrace to find few of them all by herself. Lucy finds
  around 25 groups of stars that appear to her as
  constellations. She draws 7 patterns of the constellations
  in her notebook and notes down the number of stars in
  each of them. She counts 5 stars in first constellation
  and 15 in next. She counts a number the third time and
  forgets to note it down. The next four constellations she
  counts are 51,53,159,161. Next day her father looks at
  the notebook and wants to know the number of stars in
  the third constellation. Lucy only remembers that number
  of starts counted in each of the constellation followed a
  pattern 5, 15, x, 51, 53, 159, 161.
10(b)
What is the value of x?

a) 19               b) 45
c) 16          d) 17

Ans: d) 17
SOLUTION
5        15    x 51   53 159   161

    ×3    +2    ×3   +2   ×3   +2
Analytical reasoning-1
  Q41) Bob, Peter, Oliver and 2 girls –Raven and
  Chelsey are to be seated in a row. Raven often
  sits to left of Bob. No girl sits at extreme
  positions and middle positions. Peter always
  sits at the extreme position. Who sits to the
  right of Chelsey?

  a)Oliver                 b)Bob
  c)Peter/Oliver           d)Peter
Ans: c)Peter/Oliver
SOLUTION

There are two possible solutions:

   Peter         Chelsey            Oliver   Raven      Bob




   Peter           Raven             Bob     Chelsey   Oliver

Oliver                                                  Peter
Analytical reasoning-2
   Q42) A man is standing in front of a painting of a
   man, and he tells us the following: “ Brothers
   and sisters have I none, but this man’s father is
   my father’s son”. Who is on the painting?
a) The man himself
b) The man’s son
c) The man’s father
d) Can’t be determined
2(b)
Ans: b) The man’s son
SOLUTION
   Father

Man’s Father

    Man
Analytical reasoning-3
Q43) There are 5 materials to make a perfume: Lilac,
Balsalmic, Lemon, Woody and Mimosaic. To make a
perfume that is in demand the following conditions
are to be followed: Lilac and Balsalmic go together.
Woody and Mimosaic go together but one of any
one group does not go with any other of the other
group together. Lemon can be added with any
material. All of the following combinations are
possible to make a perfume EXCEPT:
3(b)
a) Balsalmic and Lilac
b) Woody and Lemon
c) Mimosaic and Woody
d) Mimosaic and Lilac

Ans: Mimosaic and Lilac.
SOLUTION
LILAC ----------------BALSAMIC

WOODY--------------MIMOSAIC

LEMON CAN BE ADDED TO ALL

LILAC ----------------BALSAMIC x WOODY--------------MIMOSAIC
Directions for question 43: Read the passage
given below and answer the questions that
follow.
Analytical Reasoning-4
Q44) In a certain society, there are 2 marriage groups,
  red and brown. No marriage is permitted within a
  group. On marriage, males become part of their
  wife’s group; women remain in their own group.
  Children belong to the same group as their parents.
  Widowers and divorced males revert to the group of
  their birth. Marriage to more than one person at the
  same time and marriage to a direct descendant are
  forbidden.
4(b)
i) A male born into the brown group may have

a) an uncle in either group
b) a brown daughter
c) a brown son
d) a son-in-law born into the red group
e) a daughter-in-law in the red group

Ans: a)
MOTHER   MOTHER’S
                                         FATHER
FATHER’S BROTHER FATHER            BROTHER
                                   MALE
4(c)
ii) Which of the following is not permitted under
   the rules as stated?
a) a brown male marrying his father’s sister
b) A red female marrying her mother’s brother
c) a man born red, who is now a widower,
   marrying his brother’s widow
d) a widower marrying his wife’s sister
Ans: b)
SOLUTION
MOTHER          FATHER
FATHER’S SISTER   FATHER
                                    MALE
MOTHER MOTHER’S BROTHER


      FEMALE
Reading Comprehension-1
Q45)The recent news, that local hospitals have had to reroute seriously ill
patients because the community's critical-care beds are full, is worrisome.
Earlier this week, four of the six local hospitals ran out of space for the
critically ill and had to turn people away.
Federal law requires hospitals to treat anyone who walks in. As a result of
having to treat large number of uninsured patients, the emergency rooms
often become an economic drain on their hospitals. Doctors now want to set
up their own free-standing ambulatory surgical facilities and diagnostic
centers. Critics contend this would leave hospitals with less revenue and the
same number of indigents to treat. A bill was recently introduced to phase
out the need for a "certificate of public need" for non-hospital-based
facilities, provided those facilities met stringent regulations and
requirements. This would have made it easier to set up alternative facilities
to help indigent patients. The finance committee balked at the hefty price
and killed the bill, another casualty of a failed legislative session.
Unfortunately, the problem of access to medical care for those of limited
means is not going to go away anytime soon and, despite the well-intended
regulations, full hospitals compromise everyone's welfare. Healthy
competition with small neighborhood surgical and diagnostic centers may be
what is necessary to help dampen rising medical costs. But under no
circumstances should the hospitals be forced to care for everybody without
health insurance while competitors operate free of the burden of caring for
those unable to pay.
1(b)
Which of the following best describes the
  tone of the passage?
a) neutral
b) positive
c) persuasive
d) angry
e) Reverential

Ans : c) persuasive
1(c)
    Which of the following is cited as a factor which has
    contributed to the overburdening of hospitals?
I Failure to pass legislation which would have mitigated
    the problem
II Limited access to medical care for the poor
III Federal law
a) I only
b) II only
c) III only
d) I and II
e) I, II, and III

Ans : e) I, II, and III
1(d)
   The author cites the failed legislation in order to show
   that
a) the legislature will never resolve this issue.
b) the finance committee does not care about the uninsured
   citizens.
c) there will continue to be uninsured hospital patients for a
   long time to come.
d) the legislature does not have the decision to resolve this
   issue.
e) the doctors successfully lobbied the finance committee.

Ans : c) there will continue to be uninsured hospital patients
  for a long time to come.
1(e)
    Which of the following is a conclusion supported by the
   passage?
a) If doctors want to run their own facilities, they should be
   required to take in at least some of the indigents.
b) The government should provide health insurance for
   those unable to buy their own.
c) Voters should tell the finance committee members that
   they will not be reelected if they do not pass some new
   legislation.
d) Emergency rooms that turn patients away due to
   overcrowding are derelict in their duty .
e) The fundamental problem facing hospitals now is that
   health care costs have risen dramatically in recent years

Ans : a) If doctors want to run their own facilities, they
  should be required to take in at least some of the
  indigents.
SUMMARY
The pattern of the paper can be
   summarized as follows:

1.   In Quantitative ability the following
     topics are to be covered-
     Simple trigonometry( sin-cosine, cot-
     tan, cos-cosec)
     Problem of ages
     Heights & distances
     Mensuration ( rings, spheres etc.)
     Simple Geometry
     Co-ordinate Geometry
     Number System ( simplification,
     factorization based on (a+b)2, (a+b)3)
     Arithmetic & Geometric Progression
Pipes & Cisterns
Ratio & Proportion
Averages
Average Speed
Profit & Loss
Cubes (volume & surface area)
Simple linear equations
Time & Work
Time & Distance
Probability (atleast 3 questions will
come in each paper)
Permutation & Combination (atleast 2
questions will come in each paper)
2.   In logical Reasoning
     Simple series ( at least one question)
     Directions
     Small puzzles
3    You may get one or two passages on
     Analytical Reasoning.
4    A passage on Reading Comprehension
     may appear with 3 or 4 questions.
THANK YOU
      &
WISH ALL OF YOU

 ALL THE BEST

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Tcs 2011with solutions

  • 1. TCS SAMPLE QUESTIONS For student’s preparation (New Test Pattern 2010 onwards)
  • 2. TCS pattern since year 2010 has changed. From this year onwards the new pattern has been followed .In the new pattern 35 questions have to be answered in 60 minutes time. However the significant difference is that the English part (verbal, synonyms) has been deleted in the new test pattern; though reading comprehension is likely to continue – the test is named “TOUCHSTONE”.
  • 3. Some notable points  TCS test is computer based test.  Each student will get unique questions – as random questions will pop-up- on computer screen - so do not copy.  There will be negative marking – so do not guess. Answer the question only if you are more than 80% sure of the correctness of the answer.  You are allowed to use calculators, but not mobile phones.  Carry HB pencils, eraser, coloured pencils etc. for answering analytical reasoning questions – rough work.
  • 4. In the new test pattern questions are equally divided amongst the three/ four types as listed below: a) Quantitative Ability about 15 questions. b) Logical Reasoning about 10 questions. c) Analytical Reasoning about 5 questions. d) Reading comprehension about 5 questions.
  • 5. Some sample questions are discussed in this presentation to facilitate the preparation of students. First let us take the quantitative questions which can be typified to some extent.
  • 6. Quantitative 1: Simple Trigonometry Q1) If cosec 18°= sec A, then the measure of A is________ a) 18° b) 108° c) 72° d) None of these Ans: c) 72°
  • 7. SOLUTION Cosec 18° = Cosec (90° – 72°) As, Cosec (90 – Ѳ) = Sec Ѳ Cosec (90° – 72°) = Sec 72° Sec 72° = Sec A Hence, A = 72°
  • 8. Quantitative 2 : Problem of Ages Q2) After 2 years, Paul will be 2 times as old as Alice. Presently he is 4 times as old. What is the present age of Paul? a) 1 year b) 4 years c) 2 years d) None of these Ans: b) 4 years
  • 9. SOLUTION Let present age of Paul be x yrs and that of Alice be y yrs According to condition no. 1 x + 2 = 2 (y + 2) x – 2y = 4 – 2 x – 2y = 2 -----(i)
  • 10. According to condition no. 2 x = 4y Substituting x in equation (i) 4y – 2y = 2 2y = 2 Hence, y = 1 years x= 4 years
  • 11. Quantitative 3 : Mensuration Q3) A vessel is in the form of a hollow cylinder mounted on a hollow hemisphere. The diameter of the hemisphere is 14 cms and the total height of the vessel is 30 cms . Find the outer surface area of the vessel. (take π = 22/7) a) 1628 cm² b) 1528 cm² c) 1474 cm² d) None of these Ans: c) 1474 cm²
  • 12. SOLUTION d = 14 cm r = 7 cm Height of the cylinder = 30 – 7 = 23 cm Outer Surface Area of the Vessel = curved surface area of hemisphere+ curved surface area of cylinder + πr² (top surface) = 2 πr² + 2πrh + πr² = πr (2π + 2h + r) = 22/7 * 7 ( 2*7 +2*23 + 7) = 22 (14 + 46 + 7) = 22 * 67 = 1474 cm²
  • 13. Quantitative 4 : Linear Equation Q4) A telephone company charges 80 paisa/ min for first 80 min of talk , 70 paisa/ min subsequently up to 130 min and 55 paisa/min beyond 130 min. What would be the amount paid by a subscriber who has used a total of 110 min of talk time? a) Rs. 85 b) Rs. 108. c) Rs. 64 d) None of these Ans: Rs. 85
  • 14. SOLUTION Total Charges = (80 min x 80p) + (30 min x 70p) = 6400p + 2100p = 8500p = Rs. 85
  • 15. Quantitative 5: Linear Equation Q5) (2/3rd) of a number is 4 more than (1/6th) of the same number. What is the number? a) 6 b)8 c)36 d)24 Ans: b) 8
  • 16. SOLUTION Let number be x Then 2/3x = 1/6x + 4 2/3x – 1/6x = 4 [(4-1)/6] x = 4 3x/6 = 4 x = 4x6/3 = 8
  • 17. Quantitative 6 : Probability Q6) Paul the octopus who has been forecasting the outcome of FIFA world cup matches with tremendous accuracy has now been invited to predict ICC world cup matches in 2011. We will assume that the world cup contenders have been divided into 2 groups of 9 teams each. Each team in a group plays with the other teams in the group. The top two teams from each group enter the semi finals ( after which the winner is decided by knockout). However, Paul has a soft spot for India and when India plays with any team, Paul always backs India. Alas, his predictions on matches involving India are right only 2 out of 3 times. In order to qualify for the semi finals, it is sufficient for India to win 7 of its group matches. What is the probability that India will win the ICC world cup?
  • 18. 6(b) a) (2/3)^10 b) (2/3)^9 + 8/3 * (2/3)^9 c) 1/3 * (2/3)^9 d) (2/3)^10 + 8/3*(2/3)^9 Ans: c) 1/3 * (2/3)^9
  • 19. SOLUTION 1. To win semifinals India needs to win 7 matches and can loose one. 2. To win a match probability = 2/3 3. Probability of loosing a match = 1/3 4. To qualify for semifinals India needs to win 7 matches the probability of which is (2/3)⁷ 5. For India to reach the semifinals the probability is (2/3)⁷ x 1/3. 6. Now, to further win semifinals and final both probability is 2/3 X 2/3. 7. Therefore overall probability of India wining = (2/3) ⁷ x 1/3 x 2/3 x 2/3 = (2/3)⁹ x 1/3.
  • 20. Note: I. If India wins all the matches i.e. 8+2=10 matches, probability = (2/3)10 2. The key is that for reaching semi finals India has to win only 7 matches out of 8 and can afford to loose one.
  • 21. Quantitative 7 : Probability Q7) A toy train produces 10 different tunes when it moves around a circular toy track of radius 5 meters at 10 meters per minute. However , the toy train is defective and it now produces only two different tunes at random. What are the odds that the toy train produces 4 consecutive music tunes of the same type? a) 1 in 16 b) 1 in 4 c) 1 in 8 d) None of these
  • 22. 7(b) Ans: a) 1 in 16
  • 23. SOLUTION • A toy train produces 10 different tunes in the normal course • But now as the toy train has become defective, it produces only 2 different tunes; so the probability of producing any one tune is ½. • Probability of producing 4 consecutives same tunes = ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ = 1/16 or 1 in 16
  • 24. Quantitative 8 : Probability Q8) Six friends decide to share a big cake. Since all of them like the cake, they begin quarreling who gets to cut the cake first and have a piece of the cake. One friend suggests that they can make a blindfold friend choose from well shuffled set of cards numbered one to six. You check and find that this method works as it should simulating a fair throw of a die. You check by performing multiple simultaneous trials of picking the cards blindfold and throwing a die. You note that the number shown by the method of picking up a card and throwing a real world die, sums to a number between 2 and 12. Which total would be likely to appear more often – 8,9 or 10?
  • 25. 8(b) a) 8 b) 10 c) 9 d) All are equally likely Ans: a) 8
  • 26. SOLUTION Sum making up to number 8 in one set of throw of die and picking up the card, probable sets are = (2,6), (6,2), (4,4), (5,3), (3,5) = Total 5 sets Sums making up to number 9, probable sets are = (4,5), (5,4), (6,3), (3,6) = Total 4 sets Sums making up to number 10, probable sets are = (5,5), (6,4), (4,6) = Total 3 sets So probability of 8 would be the maximum appearing more often than others
  • 27. Quantitative 9 : Probability Q9) A lady has fine gloves and hats in her closet- 18 blue- 32 red and 25 yellow gloves are there. The lights are out and it is totally dark . Inspite of the darkness she can make out the difference between a hat and a glove. She takes out an item out of the closet only if she is sure that it is a glove. How many gloves must she take out to make sure that she has a pair of each colour? a) 50 b) 8 c) 59 d) 42
  • 29. SOLUTION We have to consider the worst case scenario for being sure. Suppose 1st she takes out all 32 Red gloves (the maximum number possible for one colour) Then all yellow gloves which are 25 in number And then next 2 gloves she takes out that will definitely be of blue color In this way to make sure that she has a pair of each color, she has to take out = 32 + 25 + 2 = 59 gloves.
  • 30. Quantitative 10 : Probability Q10) There are 7 children in a family and the youngest child is a boy. What is the probability that all of them are boys ? a) 1/2! b) 1/64 c) 1/128 d) 1/8 Ans: b) 1/64
  • 31. SOLUTION : The probability of a child being boy or girl is ½ (assuming it is random) The probability that all children in the family are boys when the youngest child is a boy = ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x ½ x 1 = (1/2)^6 = 1/64
  • 32. Quantitative 11 : Number System Q11) A number when divided by D leaves a remainder of 3 and when divided by 3D leaves a remainder of 21 . What is the remainder, when twice the number is divided by 3D? a) 15 b) 42 c) 3 d) cannot be determined Ans: a) 15
  • 33. • SOLUTION- 1. As the remainder is 21 when divided by 3D Therefore, 3 D >21 or D>7 2. Let us take the next higher value i.e. D=8 & 3D = 24 (a). The first option is number 45 (=24+21) Divided by 24 it leaves a remainder of 21 Divided by 8 it leaves a remainder of 5 So it does not fulfill the conditions (b). Let us try the next possibility i.e. 45+24 = 69 Divided by 24 (3D) it leaves 21 as remainder But divided by D = 8, it leaves 7 as the remainder – so it does not fulfill the condition
  • 34. 3. Let us make next trial with ‘D=9’ 3D = 27 (a). Let first number be 48 Divided by 3D = 27 it leaves 21 as remainder Divided by D=9 it leaves 3 as remainder So 9 is the desired number ‘D’ Let us now divide double the number i.e. 96 by 3D = 27 remainder is 15 So a= 15 is the correct answer
  • 35. Quantitative 12 : Permutation and Combination Q12) Alok is attending a workshop “How to do more with less” and today's theme is Working with fewer digits. The speakers discuss how a lot of miraculous mathematics can be achieved if mankind (as well as womankind) had only worked with fewer digits. The problem posed at the end of the workshop is How many four digit numbers can be formed using the digits 1, 2,3,4 ,5 ( but with repetition) that are divisible by 4? Can you help Alok find the answer?
  • 36. 12 (B) a)100 b) 125 c) 75 d) 85 Ans: b) 125
  • 37. SOLUTION A number to be divisible by 4 the last 2 digits should be divisible by 4 To fill the last two digits that are divisible by 4 are (1,2), (2,4), (3,2), (4,4), (5,2) Therefore there are 5 possibilities. And the rest 2 digits can be filled in ⁵P₅ ways. So total there are 5*5*5 ways = 125 ways
  • 38. Quantitative 13 : Permutation and Combination Q13) A research lab in Chennai requires 100 mice and 75 sterilized cages for a certain set of laboratory experiments. To identify the mice, the lab has prepared labels with numbers 1 to 100 , by combining tags numbered 0 to 9. The SPCA requires that the tags be made of toxin-free material and that the temperature of the cages be maintained at 27 degree Celsius. Also , not more than 2 mice can be caged together and each cage must be at least 2 sq. ft in area. The 5 experiments to be conducted by lab are to be thoroughly documented and performed only after a round of approval by authorities. The approval procedure takes around 48 hours. How many times a tag having number '4' is used by the lab in numbering these mice?
  • 39. 13(b) a) 9 b) 19 c) 20 d) 21 Ans: b) 19
  • 40. SOLUTION • Tag having number '4‘ are as follows • 4, 14, 24, 34, 44, 54, 64, 74, 84, 94 • 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 • So a total of 19 times.
  • 41. Quantitative 14 : Permutation and combination Q14) 20 people meet and shake hands. What is the maximum number of hand shakes possible if there is to be one ‘cycle’ of handshakes { a cycle of handshake is a sequence of people (a1,a2,…..ak) such that people (a1,a2),(a2,a3)…..(a(k-1),ak), (a20,a1) shake hand} a) 18 b) 19 c) 20 d) 21 Ans: c) 20
  • 42. SOLUTION 20 1 2 3 19 4 5 18 6 17 16 7 8 15 9 14 10 13 12 11 To make a complete cycle number of handshakes required is 20
  • 43. Quantitative 15 : Time and Distance Q15) On planet korba, a solar blast has melted the ice caps on its equator. 9 years after the ice melts, tiny planetoids called Echina start growing on the rocks. Echina grows in the form of a circle ,and the relationship between the diameter of this circle and the age of echina is given by the formula d = 4*√ (t-9) for t ≥ 9 where d represents the diameter in mm and t the number of years since the solar blast. Jagan recorded the radius of some echina at a particular spot as 7mm. How many years back did the solar blast occur?
  • 44. 15(b) a) 17 b) 21.25 c) 12.25 d) 12.06 Ans: b) 21.25
  • 45. SOLUTION The relationship between the diameters of the circle and the age of Echina is given by the formula D = 4 x √(t – 9) for t>=9 If radius r is 7 mm then diameter = 7 x 2 = 14 mm 14 = 4 x √(t – 9) 14/4 = √(t – 9) 7/2 = √(t – 9) squaring both sides 49/4 = (t – 9) So t = 21.25
  • 46. Quantitative 16 : Time and Distance Q16) Ferrari S.P.A is an Italian sports car manufacturer based in Maranello, Italy. Founded by Enzo Ferrari in 1928 as Scuderia Ferrari , the company sponsored drivers and manufactured race cars before moving into production of street-legal vehicles in 1947 as Ferrari S.P.A. Throughout its history, the company has been noted for its continued participation in racing, especially in Formula One where it has enjoyed great success . Rohit once bought a Ferrari . It could go 4 times as fast as Mohan's old Mercedes. If the speed of Mohan's Mercedes is 46 km/hr and the distance traveled by the Ferrari is 953 km, find the total time taken for Rohit to drive that distance.
  • 47. 16(b) a) 20.72 hr b) 5.18 hr c) 238.25 hr d) 6.18 hr Ans: b) 5.18 hr
  • 48. SOLUTION Speed of Mohan's Mercedes = 46 km/hr Speed of Rohit’s Ferrari = 4 times of Mohan's Mercedes = 4 * 46 km/hr = 184 km / hr Distance = 953 km Time taken by Rohit’s Ferrari = Distance / Speed = 953 km/ 184 km/hr = 5.18 hrs The total time taken for Rohit to drive that distance will be 5.18 hrs
  • 49. Quantitative 17 : Pipes and Cisterns Q17) There are two water tanks A and B, A is much smaller than B. While water fills at the rate of one litre every hour in A, it gets filled up like 10, 20, 40, 80, 160... Litres per hour in tank B.( At the end of first hour, B gets 10 litres , second hour it gets 20 litres more, and so on). If tank B is 1/33 filled after 5 hours, what is the time still required (in hours) to fill it completely? a) 26 hrs b) 25 hrs c) 5 hrs d) 27 hrs Ans: c) 5 hrs
  • 50. SOLUTION The data has been shown in the form of a table Hours Water filled in B Cumulative Water filled in that hr (in lts) in B (in lts) 1 10 10 2 20 30 3 40 70 4 80 150 5 160 310
  • 51. After 5 hrs the tank is 1/33 filled which is 310 liters So applying unitary method When 1/33 is equal to 310 lts Therefore, the total capacity of tank B will be = 310 lts * 33 = 10230 lts
  • 52. Let us construct the chart further Hours Water filled in B Cumulative Water filled in that hr (in lts) in B (in lts) 1 10 10 2 20 30 3 40 70 4 80 150 5 160 310 6 320 630 7 640 1270 8 1270 2550 9 2560 5110 10 5120 10230 Therefore, after 5 more hours the tank B will be completely filled
  • 53. Quantitative 18 : Ratio and Proportion Q18) A researcher at Sony Computer Science laboratories is also a jazz musician. He decided to build a robot able to improvise like a pro. Named “Continuator”, the robot can duet with a live musician in real- time. It listens to a musical phrase and then computes a complementary phrase with the same playing style. If the cost of making the robot is divided between materials , labour and overheads in the ratio of 4:6:2 and if the materials cost $108. What is the cost of the robot?
  • 54. 18(b) a) $270 b) $324 c) $216 d) $ 648 Ans: b) $ 324
  • 55. SOLUTION Ratio = 4:6:2 Let x be the total cost Since, the cost of material = 108$ Which was equal to 4/(4+6+2) * x = 108 $ Therefore, x = 324 $
  • 56. Quantitative 19 : Ratio and Proportion with Linear Equations Q19) In the year 2002, Britain was reported to have had 4.3million closed – circuit television (CCTV) cameras – one for every 14 people in the country . This scrutiny is supposed to deter and detect crime. In one criminal case, the police interrogates two suspects . The ratio between the ages of the two suspects is 6:5 and the sum of their ages is 55 years. After how many years will the ratio be 8:7.?
  • 57. 19(b) a) 11 b) 6 c) 10 d) 5 Ans: c) 10
  • 58. SOLUTION Since, the ratio of ages is 6:5 Therefore, ages can be 6x and 5x 6x+5x= 55 years x= 5 The two ages will be 30 years and 25 years New ratio = 8:7 No. of years required = 30+y = 8 25 +y 7 On solving y = 10 years After 10 years the ratio between their ages will be 8:7.
  • 59. Quantitative 20 : Average speed Q20) A man jogs at 6 mph over a certain journey and walks back the same route at 4 mph. What is his average speed for the journey? a) 4 mph b) 5 mph c) 2.4 mph d) 4.8 mph Ans: d) 4.8 mph
  • 60. SOLUTION • Average speed = 2xy or (Total Distance) x+y Total Time x = 6 mph y= 4 mph • Average speed = 2*6*4 6+4 = 4.8 mph
  • 61. Quantitative 21 : Simplification Q21) Spores of a fungus, called late blight, grow and spread infection rapidly. These pathogens were responsible for the Irish potato famine of the mid- 19th century. These seem to have attacked the tomato crops in England this year. The tomato crops have reduced and the price of the crop has risen up . The price has already gone up to $45 a box from $27 a box a month ago. How much more would a vegetable vendor need to pay to buy 27 boxes this month over what he would have paid last month?
  • 62. 21(b) a) $27 b) $ 18 c) $45 d) $ 486 Ans: d) $ 486
  • 63. SOLUTION • Difference in two prices = $ 45 - $ 27 = $ 18 Amount that the vendor needs to pay to buy 27 boxes this month over what he would have paid last month = $ 18 * 27 = $ 486
  • 64. Quantitative 22 : Simplification Q22) (40*40*40 – 31*31*31) = ? (40*40+40*31+31*31) a) 8 b) 9 c) 71 d) 51 Ans: b) 9
  • 65. SOLUTION • Let x be 40 and y be 31 (40*40*40 – 31*31*31) / (40*40+40*31+31*31) Is in the form of x3 - y 3 x2 + xy + y2 = (x2 + xy + y2 ) ( x – y) x2 + xy + y2 = ( x – y) = 40 – 31 = 9
  • 66. Quantitative 23 : Cubes Q23) Susan made a block with small cubes of 8 cubic cm volume to make a block 3 small cubes long, 9 small cubes wide and 5 small cubes deep. She realizes that she has used more small cubes than she really needed. She realized that she could have glued a fewer number of cubes together to look like a block with same dimensions, if it were made hollow. What is the minimum number of cubes that she needs to make the block?
  • 67. 23(b) a) 114 b) 135 c) 21 d) 71 Ans: a) 114
  • 68. 3 SOLUTION 9 1 7 3 5 Total number of cubes used = 3 * 9 * 5 = 135 Number of cubes required to make a hollow cube = (3*9*5)- (1*7*3) = 135 -21 = 114
  • 69. Note: Only two outer cubes on either end face will make the faces, so inner blocks can be removed to make a hollow or 1*7*3= (3-2)(9- 2)(5-2) blocks can be removed from inside to make it hollow.
  • 70. Quantitative 24 : Co-ordinate Geometry Q24) Determine the distance between x- intercept and z-intercept of the plane where equation is 6x+8y-3z=72. a)3 b)26.83 c)9 d)25.63 Ans: b) 26.83
  • 71. SOLUTION • 6x+8y-3z=72 x + y - z = 1 72/6 72/8 72/3 X- intercept = (72/6, 0, 0) = (12, 0, 0) Y- intercept = (0, 0, -72/3) = (0, 0, -24) Distance between x-intercept and z-intercept of the plane = √[( x1- x2)2 + (y1-y2)2 + (z1-z2)2] =√[( 12- 0)2 + (0-0)2 + (0+24)2] = 26.83 Or simplify √(x²+z² )= √(12²+ 24²) = 26.83
  • 72. Quantitative 25 : Co-ordinate Geometry Q25) The vertices of Δ ABC are point A (1,2), B(4,6), C(-4,12). Which of the following is true? a) ABC is not a right angled Δ b) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at C c) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at B d) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at A Ans: c) It is a right angled Δ with right angle at B
  • 73. SOLUTION Side AB = √ [(4-1)2 + (6-2)2 ] = 5 units Side BC = √[ (-4-4)2 + (12-6)2 ] = 10 units Side CA = √[ (1+4)2 + (12-2)2 ] = √125 units For a right-angled triangle H2=p2+b2 (√125)2=102 +52 CA2 = AB 2+BC2 Hence it is right angled at B
  • 74. Quantitative 26 :Time and Work Q26) A seamstress buys a certain amount of Gingham cloth which comes in rolls that are exactly 56 inches wide. She has also bought a certain length of Seek sucker cloth which is 35 inches wide. The seamstress first focuses on the Gingham roll and discovers that she has 116 yards of Gingham and she wants to divide the gingham into 116 lengths of 1 yard each. She wants to have twice as many pieces of seek sucker as she does of the Gingham. It takes 4 seconds to cut each length of Gingham. Working non-stop, how long (in seconds) will it take her to cut all the 116 pieces?
  • 75. 26(b) a) 464 secs b) 460 secs c) 463 secs d) 465 secs Ans: b) 460 secs
  • 76. SOLUTION • It takes 4 seconds to cut each length of Gingham • So to cut 116 pieces, total time required = (116-1) * 4 = 460 sec
  • 77. Quantitative 27 : Arithmetic Progression Q27) A long thin strip of width 7 cm is kept on a flat surface. Another identical strip is kept on it in an overlapping manner such that the combined width of the two is 11 cm. What is the width of 55 such strips kept like this? a) 224 b) 223 c) 225 d) None of these Ans: b) 223
  • 78. SOLUTION 4 7 4 7 7+4+4+4+……….+4 = 4*54+7 = 223
  • 79. Quantitative 28 : Averages Q28) Six persons with different ages are standing in a queue. After two years their average age will be 43 years. A seventh person joins them. The current average age has now become 45 years. Find the age of seventh person (in years)? a) 55 years b) 59 years c) 69 years d) None of these Ans: c) 69 years
  • 80. SOLUTION • Present average age of group = 43-2 = 41 years • When 7th person joins the average = 45 years • Total age of 7 people = 41*6 + x • Where x is the age of the 7th person joining the group • Average = total/ number of observations • 45 = (246 +x) / 7 • On solving • X= 69 years
  • 81. Quantitative 29 : Heights & distance Q29) Two vertical poles of heights 6m and 11m stand on a plane ground. The distance between their feet is 12m. A rope is tied tightly from the top of one pole to the top of the other. Find the length of the rope (round off)? a) 14m b)13m c) 15m d) None of these Ans: b) 13m
  • 82. SOLUTION 5m 11 m 12 m 6m 12 m A 2 + B 2 = H2 144 + 25 = 169 H = 13 m Therefore, Length of rope = 13 m
  • 83. Quantitative 30 : Heights & distance with Trigonometry Q 30) Standing on top of a high building, I measure an angle of elevation of a building 25 metres away as 45 degrees. The angle of depression of the ground level of the same building is also measured as 45 degrees. How tall is that building? a) 10m b) 20m c) 25m d) 50m Ans: d) 50m
  • 84. C Solution Since Angle of Elevation = 45o Tan 45 = p / b = BC/OB = 1 45o p/25= 1 25 45o B ---------------------------------- O Therefore, P = 25m Similarly ---- -- 25 ---- - AB = 25m -- ---- - ---- Total Height of the taller --- ---- - - -- building = AB + BC = 25m + A --- ---- 25m = 50m 25
  • 85. Logical reasoning-1 Q31) One day Alice meets Pal and Byte in fairyland. She knows that Pal lies on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays and tells the truth on the other days of the week .Byte, on the other hand, lies on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, but tells the truth on the other days of the week. Now they make the following statements to Alice – Pal: “Yesterday was one of those days when I lie”. Byte: “Yesterday was one of those days when I lie too”. What day is it ?
  • 86. 1(b) a) Thursday b) Tuesday c) Monday d) Sunday Ans: a) Thursday
  • 87. SOLUTION Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Sun Alice √ √ √ Pal √ √ √
  • 88. Logical Reasoning-2 Q32) Rearrange the following letters to make a meaningful word and choose from the options given, the category in which it lies. “RAPETEKA” a) Bird b) Vegetable c) City d) Fruit Ans: ‘PARAKEET’. a) Bird
  • 89. Logical Reasoning-3 Q33) In the reading room of a library, there are 23 reading spots. Each reading spot consists of a round table with 9 chairs placed around it. There are some readers such that in each occupied reading spot there are different numbers of readers. If in all there are 36 readers, how many reading spots do not have even a single reader? a) 8 b) 15 c) 16 d) None of these Ans: b) 15  
  • 90. SOLUTION  23 reading spots  Each reading spot consists of 9 chairs placed around it so there are some readers such that in each occupied reading spot there are different number of readers.  Soon first table 1 person will sit.  On second table 2 person will sit  If there are 36 readers then  1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8=36  Only 8 tables will be occupied.  Therefore, 23-8=15 reading spots will not have even a single reader.
  • 91. Logical reasoning-4 Q34) Middle – earth is a fictional land inhabited by Hobbits, Elves, dwarves and men. The Hobbits and the Elves are peaceful creatures who prefer slow, silent lives and appreciate nature and art. The dwarves and the men engage in physical games. The game is as follows . A tournol is one where out of the two teams that play a match, the one that loses get eliminated. The matches are played in different rounds where in every round , half of the teams get eliminated from the tournament. If there are 8 rounds played in a knock-out tournol how many matches were played?
  • 92. 4(b) a) 257 b) 256 c) 72 d) 255 Ans: d) 255
  • 93. SOLUTION Round No. of matches No. of played contestants 8 1 2 7 2 4 6 4 8 5 8 16 4 16 32 3 32 64 2 64 128 1 128 256 Total 255
  • 94. Logical Reasoning-5 Q35) Consider two tumblers, the first containing Water and second containing coffee. Suppose you take one spoon of water out of the first tumbler and pour it into the second tumbler. After stirring well you take one spoon of the mixture from the second tumbler and pour it back into the first tumbler. Which one of the following statement holds now?
  • 95. 5(b) a) There is less coffee in the first tumbler than water in the second tumbler. b) There is more coffee in the first tumbler than water in the second tumbler. c) There is as much coffee in the first tumbler as there is water in the second tumbler. d) None of the statements holds true. Ans: d) None of the statements holds true.
  • 96. Logical reasoning-6 Q36) A taxi driver commenced his journey from a point and he drove 10 km towards north and turned to his left and drove another 20 km. After meeting a friend here, he turned to his right and continued to drive another 10 km. In which direction is he now with respect to the starting point? a)West b)South c)North d)East Ans: c) North
  • 97. SOLUTION North 10 KM 20 KM 10 KM
  • 98. Logical reasoning-7 Q37) A school yard contains only bicycles and 4 wheeled wagons. On Tuesday, the total number of wheels in the schoolyard was 114. What would be the possible number of bicycles? a)18 b)17 c)16 d) 8 Ans: b) 17
  • 99. SOLUTION  Number of wheels in a bicycle = 2  Number of wheels in a wagon = 4  Total number of wheels =114 a) 18  If bicycles are 18 then the number of wheels in bicycle = 36  Remaining wheels = 114-36=78  Now this should be divisible by four because the remaining wheels are of wagons 78/4 = 19.5  Solution not feasible.
  • 100. b)17  Number of wheels in bicycle = 17×2=34  Now 114 – 34=80/4 = 20 c) 16 16×2 = 32 114-32 = 82/4 =20.5 d) 8 8×2 = 16 114-16 =98 = 24.5
  • 101. Logical reasoning-8 Q38) A pie is to be divided among 20 people. A man eats 3 pieces, a woman eats 2 pieces and a child eats ½ a piece of pie. There are 20 pieces of pie in all. What is the number of men, women & children, so that 20 people in total and everyone gets pie as per his/her requirement and there is no shortage or excess of pie at the end?
  • 102. 8(b) a) 7 women, 1 man, 12 children b) 5 women, 1 man, 14 children c) 4 women, 2 men, 12 children d) None of these Ans: b) 5 women, 1 man, 14 children
  • 103. SOLUTION Number of People = 20 Pieces eaten by men = 3 Pieces eaten by women = 2 Pieces eaten by children = ½ Options Women Men Children Total no. of Total no. of Pieces People a 7(7×2=14) 1(1×3=3) 12(12×1/2=6) 23 20 b 5(5×2=10) 1(1×3=3) 14(14×1/2=7) 20 20 c 4(4×2=8) 2(2×3=6) 12(12×1/2=6) 20 18
  • 104. Logical reasoning-9 (Direction) Q39) A scientist was researching on animal behavior in his lab. He was very interested in analyzing the behavior of bears. For some reason he traveled 1mile in north direction & reached at North Pole. There he saw a bear. He then followed the bear around 1 hr with a speed of 2km/hr in east direction. After that he traveled in south direction & reached at his lab in 2 hrs. Then what is the color of the bear? a) Black b) Brown c) White d) None of these
  • 106. Logical Reasoning-10(Series) Q40) When Lucy was young her father would take his daughter to the terrace and explain about constellations to his daughter and then he leaves her alone in the terrace to find few of them all by herself. Lucy finds around 25 groups of stars that appear to her as constellations. She draws 7 patterns of the constellations in her notebook and notes down the number of stars in each of them. She counts 5 stars in first constellation and 15 in next. She counts a number the third time and forgets to note it down. The next four constellations she counts are 51,53,159,161. Next day her father looks at the notebook and wants to know the number of stars in the third constellation. Lucy only remembers that number of starts counted in each of the constellation followed a pattern 5, 15, x, 51, 53, 159, 161.
  • 107. 10(b) What is the value of x? a) 19 b) 45 c) 16 d) 17 Ans: d) 17
  • 108. SOLUTION 5 15 x 51 53 159 161 ×3 +2 ×3 +2 ×3 +2
  • 109. Analytical reasoning-1 Q41) Bob, Peter, Oliver and 2 girls –Raven and Chelsey are to be seated in a row. Raven often sits to left of Bob. No girl sits at extreme positions and middle positions. Peter always sits at the extreme position. Who sits to the right of Chelsey? a)Oliver b)Bob c)Peter/Oliver d)Peter Ans: c)Peter/Oliver
  • 110. SOLUTION There are two possible solutions: Peter Chelsey Oliver Raven Bob Peter Raven Bob Chelsey Oliver Oliver Peter
  • 111. Analytical reasoning-2 Q42) A man is standing in front of a painting of a man, and he tells us the following: “ Brothers and sisters have I none, but this man’s father is my father’s son”. Who is on the painting? a) The man himself b) The man’s son c) The man’s father d) Can’t be determined
  • 112. 2(b) Ans: b) The man’s son
  • 113. SOLUTION Father Man’s Father Man
  • 114. Analytical reasoning-3 Q43) There are 5 materials to make a perfume: Lilac, Balsalmic, Lemon, Woody and Mimosaic. To make a perfume that is in demand the following conditions are to be followed: Lilac and Balsalmic go together. Woody and Mimosaic go together but one of any one group does not go with any other of the other group together. Lemon can be added with any material. All of the following combinations are possible to make a perfume EXCEPT:
  • 115. 3(b) a) Balsalmic and Lilac b) Woody and Lemon c) Mimosaic and Woody d) Mimosaic and Lilac Ans: Mimosaic and Lilac.
  • 116. SOLUTION LILAC ----------------BALSAMIC WOODY--------------MIMOSAIC LEMON CAN BE ADDED TO ALL LILAC ----------------BALSAMIC x WOODY--------------MIMOSAIC
  • 117. Directions for question 43: Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow.
  • 118. Analytical Reasoning-4 Q44) In a certain society, there are 2 marriage groups, red and brown. No marriage is permitted within a group. On marriage, males become part of their wife’s group; women remain in their own group. Children belong to the same group as their parents. Widowers and divorced males revert to the group of their birth. Marriage to more than one person at the same time and marriage to a direct descendant are forbidden.
  • 119. 4(b) i) A male born into the brown group may have a) an uncle in either group b) a brown daughter c) a brown son d) a son-in-law born into the red group e) a daughter-in-law in the red group Ans: a)
  • 120. MOTHER MOTHER’S FATHER FATHER’S BROTHER FATHER BROTHER MALE
  • 121. 4(c) ii) Which of the following is not permitted under the rules as stated? a) a brown male marrying his father’s sister b) A red female marrying her mother’s brother c) a man born red, who is now a widower, marrying his brother’s widow d) a widower marrying his wife’s sister Ans: b)
  • 123. MOTHER FATHER FATHER’S SISTER FATHER MALE
  • 125. Reading Comprehension-1 Q45)The recent news, that local hospitals have had to reroute seriously ill patients because the community's critical-care beds are full, is worrisome. Earlier this week, four of the six local hospitals ran out of space for the critically ill and had to turn people away. Federal law requires hospitals to treat anyone who walks in. As a result of having to treat large number of uninsured patients, the emergency rooms often become an economic drain on their hospitals. Doctors now want to set up their own free-standing ambulatory surgical facilities and diagnostic centers. Critics contend this would leave hospitals with less revenue and the same number of indigents to treat. A bill was recently introduced to phase out the need for a "certificate of public need" for non-hospital-based facilities, provided those facilities met stringent regulations and requirements. This would have made it easier to set up alternative facilities to help indigent patients. The finance committee balked at the hefty price and killed the bill, another casualty of a failed legislative session. Unfortunately, the problem of access to medical care for those of limited means is not going to go away anytime soon and, despite the well-intended regulations, full hospitals compromise everyone's welfare. Healthy competition with small neighborhood surgical and diagnostic centers may be what is necessary to help dampen rising medical costs. But under no circumstances should the hospitals be forced to care for everybody without health insurance while competitors operate free of the burden of caring for those unable to pay.
  • 126. 1(b) Which of the following best describes the tone of the passage? a) neutral b) positive c) persuasive d) angry e) Reverential Ans : c) persuasive
  • 127. 1(c) Which of the following is cited as a factor which has contributed to the overburdening of hospitals? I Failure to pass legislation which would have mitigated the problem II Limited access to medical care for the poor III Federal law a) I only b) II only c) III only d) I and II e) I, II, and III Ans : e) I, II, and III
  • 128. 1(d) The author cites the failed legislation in order to show that a) the legislature will never resolve this issue. b) the finance committee does not care about the uninsured citizens. c) there will continue to be uninsured hospital patients for a long time to come. d) the legislature does not have the decision to resolve this issue. e) the doctors successfully lobbied the finance committee. Ans : c) there will continue to be uninsured hospital patients for a long time to come.
  • 129. 1(e) Which of the following is a conclusion supported by the passage? a) If doctors want to run their own facilities, they should be required to take in at least some of the indigents. b) The government should provide health insurance for those unable to buy their own. c) Voters should tell the finance committee members that they will not be reelected if they do not pass some new legislation. d) Emergency rooms that turn patients away due to overcrowding are derelict in their duty . e) The fundamental problem facing hospitals now is that health care costs have risen dramatically in recent years Ans : a) If doctors want to run their own facilities, they should be required to take in at least some of the indigents.
  • 130. SUMMARY The pattern of the paper can be summarized as follows: 1. In Quantitative ability the following topics are to be covered- Simple trigonometry( sin-cosine, cot- tan, cos-cosec) Problem of ages Heights & distances Mensuration ( rings, spheres etc.) Simple Geometry Co-ordinate Geometry Number System ( simplification, factorization based on (a+b)2, (a+b)3) Arithmetic & Geometric Progression
  • 131. Pipes & Cisterns Ratio & Proportion Averages Average Speed Profit & Loss Cubes (volume & surface area) Simple linear equations Time & Work Time & Distance Probability (atleast 3 questions will come in each paper) Permutation & Combination (atleast 2 questions will come in each paper)
  • 132. 2. In logical Reasoning Simple series ( at least one question) Directions Small puzzles 3 You may get one or two passages on Analytical Reasoning. 4 A passage on Reading Comprehension may appear with 3 or 4 questions.
  • 133. THANK YOU & WISH ALL OF YOU ALL THE BEST