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MBA FIRST YEAR

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 2hrs 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The sum of five consecutive numbers is 100. Find the first number.

a)

20

b)

18

c)

25

d)

30

2.

Locate the ninth term and sixteenth term of the A.P. 5,8,11, 14, 17...

a)

40

b)

50

c)

60

d)

70

3.

A person crosses a 600 m long street in 5 minutes. What is his speed in km per hour?

a)

3.6

b)

7.2

c)

8.4

d)

10

4.

An aeroplane covers a certain distance at a speed of 240 kmph in 5 hours. To cover the same distance in 1 2/3 hours, it must travel at a speed of:

a)

300 kmph

b)

360 kmph

c)

600 kmph

d)

720 kmph

5.

A boat can travel 4.2km upstream in 14min. If the ratio of the speed of the boat in still water to the speed of the stream is 7:1. How much time will the boat take to cover 17.6km downstream ?

a)

56

b)

44

c)

32

d)

48

6.

A man can row at 4 kmph in still water. If the velocity of the current is 1 kmph and it takes him 1 hour to row to a place and come back. how far is that place.

a)

1.8km

b)

2.6km

c)

2.6km

d)

3.2km

7.

The LCM of two numbers is 15 times of HCF. The sum of HCF and LCM is 480. If both number are smaller than LCM. Find both the numbers.

a)

90,150

b)

100,150

c)

30,450

d)

250,300

8.

Find the number of zeroes in 155!

a)

24

b)

40

c)

38

d)

56

9.

Find the least number required to be added to 3105 so that it is exactly divisible by 3, 4, 5 and 6.

a)

15

b)

12

c)

25

d)

10

10.

The LCM of two numbers is 66. The numbers are in the ratio 2 : 3. The sum of the numbers is

a)

60

b)

55

c)

55

d)

65

11.

Working together, Arjun and Ramesh can complete a task in 15 days. Arjun, working alone, can complete the task in 20 days, while Manoj can complete the same task by himself in 30 days. How many days will Manoj and Ramesh working together take to complete the task?

a)

20 days

b)

25 days

c)

15 days

d)

10 days

12.

The task of planting roses along a stretch on the National highway was assigned to a group of men to be completed in 12 days. 8 men did not turn up for this task, and the task now took 20 days. How many men turned up and completed the task?

a)

12

b)

16

c)

20

d)

24

13.

If P and Q work together, they will complete a job in 7.5 days. However, if P works alone and completes half the job and then Q takes over and completes the remaining half alone, they will be able to complete the job in 20 days. How long will Q alone take to do the job if P is more efficient than Q?

a)

20 days

b)

30 days

c)

40 days

d)

10 days

14.

A and B undertake to complete a piece of work for Rupees 1200. A can do it in 8 days, B can do it in 12 days and with the help of C they complete the work in 4 days. Find the share of C?

a)

100

b)

200

c)

300

d)

400

15.

How many four digit number can be formed with the digits 5,9,1 and 3 only ?

a)

64

b)

256

c)

124

d)

80

16.

How many arrangement can be made from the word COMMERCE, such that all the vowels do not come together ?

a)

9000

b)

9500

c)

4000

d)

5000

17.

In how many ways can 3 prizes be given away to 12 students when each student is eligible for all the prizes ?

a)

1234

b)

1728

c)

5324

d)

1331

18.

A bag contains 4 red balls and 5 black balls. In how many ways can i make a selection so as to take atleast 1 red ball and 1 black ball ?

a)

564

b)

345

c)

465

d)

240

19.

What percent of a day in 6 hours?

a)

25%

b)

52%

c)

50%

d)

5%

20.

Two-fifth of one-third of three seventh of a number is 15.What is 40% of that number?

a)

501

b)

105

c)

525

d)

150

21.

If the price of an article is increased by 15%, then by how much the household should decrease their consumption so as to keep his expenditure same.

a)

13(1/23)%

b)

13(2/23)%

c)

11(1/23)%

d)

11(2/23)

22.

A dealer offered a machine for sale Rs. 27500, but even if he had charged 10% less, he would have made a profit of 10%. The actual cost of the machine is

a)

22000

b)

22500

c)

25000

d)

27000

23.

A man purchased some fruits for Rs 1000. He sold 2/5th of the fruits worth Rs 400 at 10% profit. At what percent must he sell the rest in order to get 20% profit on the whole?

a)

26 2/3%

b)

25%

c)

30%

d)

33 1/3%

24.

A retailer marked its goods at 50% above the cost price and thinking that he will still make 30% profit, offers a discount of 20% on the marked price. What is the actual profit on the sale?

a)

18%

b)

25%

c)

20%

d)

15%

25.

Tickets numbered 1 to 20 are mixed up and then a ticket is drawn at random. What is the probability that the ticket drawn has a number which is a multiple of 3 or 5?

a)

9/20

b)

9/10

c)

3/20

d)

5/19

26.

In a lottery, there are 10 prizes and 25 blanks. A lottery is drawn at random. What is the probability of getting a prize?

a)

1/7

b)

2/7

c)

3/7

d)

4/7

27.

A box contains 27 marbles some are blue and others are green. If a marble is drawn at random from the box, the probability that it is blue is 1/3. Then how many number of green marbles in the box?

a)

10

b)

15

c)

14

d)

18

28.

In a bag there are 4 white, 4 red and 2 green balls. Two balls are drawn at random.What is the probability that at least one ball is of red colour?

a)

4/3

b)

7/3

c)

1/3

d)

2/3

29.

Look at this series: 2, 1, (1/2), (1/4), ... What number should come next?

a)

(1/3)

b)

(1/8)

c)

(2/8)

d)

(1/16)

30.

47 48 51 60 87 ?

a)

152

b)

168

c)

172

d)

144

31.

How much does a watch lose per day, if its hands coincide every 64 minutes?

a)

32 8/11 min

b)

36 5/11 min

c)

90 min

d)

96 min

32.

I. 4x2 + 3x – 27 = 0,

II. 3y2 – 20y + 32 = 0

a)

If x > y

b)

If x < y

c)

If x ≥ y

d)

If x ≤ y

33.

If Ajay finds that he is twelfth from the right in a line of boys and fourth from the left, how many boys should be added to the line such that there are 30 boys in the line ?

a)

13

b)

15

c)

18

d)

21

34.

Mani ranked sixteenth from the top and twenty-ninth from the bottom among those who passed an examination. Six boys did not participate in the competition and five failed in it. How many boys were there in the class?

a)

46

b)

44

c)

50

d)

55

35.

In a row of girls facing north, neha is 9th to the left of niharika, who is 19th from the right end. If nisha who is 15th from the left end is 3rd to the right of neha, how many girls are there in the row?

a)

34

b)

37

c)

39

d)

41

36.

In a class of 75 students, the number of girls are twice the number of boys, Pankaj ranked 19th from the top. If there are 10 girls ahead of pankaj, then the number of boys after him in rank.

a)

15

b)

16

c)

17

d)

18

37.

Statements: Some Cats are Rats. All bats are

tables. All Rats are Bats.

Conclusion:

I. Some Cats are bats

II. All bats are rats

III. All tables are cats

IV. All bats are cats

a)

Only I follows

b)

All follows

c)

All follows

d)

Only I and III follows

38.

Statements

: No water is air.

No fire is water.

Conclusions

: I. No air is fire.

II. All fire is air.

a)

if only conclusion I follows.

b)

if only conclusion II follows.C)if only conclusion II follows.

c)

if neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows

d)

if neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows

39.

It was Sunday on Jan 1, 2006. What was the day of the week Jan 1, 2010?

a)

Sunday

b)

Saturday

c)

Friday

d)

Wednesday

40.

Karan remembers that his sister's birthday is not after 18th

August. Karan's mother remembers that Karan's sister birthday is

before 20th August but after 17th August. On which date of

August is Karan's sister birthday?

a)

18

b)

17

c)

19

d)

20

41.

Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word

1. Left

a)

Gone

b)

Quit

c)

Remaining

d)

Disappeared

42.

Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word Packed

a)

Filled

b)

Squeezed

c)

Crowd

d)

Collected

43.

Choose the word which is most OPPOSITE in meaning of the word

Dejectedly

a)

Calmly

b)

Happily

c)

Willingly

d)

Fortunately

44.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out and replaced by a blank represented by a letter. First read the passage and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blank mentioned as (1) with the appropriate word from the given choices.

His talk used to be full of wit and humours. He liked reading. He was a ...(1)... reader and would pore over books ...... a wide range of interest as ...... he got them. He had ...... a standing order to two bookshops ...... city.

a)

voracious

b)

fervent

c)

anxious

d)

enthusiastic

45.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out and replaced by a blank represented by a letter. First read the passage and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blank mentioned as (1) with the appropriate word from the given choices.His talk used to be full of wit and humours. He liked reading. He was a ...... reader and would pore over books ....(1) ...... a wide range of interest as ...... he got them. He had ...... a standing order to two bookshops ...... city.

a)

covering

b)

barring

c)

including

d)

containing

46.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out and replaced by a blank represented by a letter. First read the passage and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blank mentioned as (1) with the appropriate word from the given choices.His talk used to be full of wit and humours. He liked reading. He was a ...... reader and would pore over books .......... a wide range of interest as .....(1)..... he got them. He had ...... a standing order to two bookshops ...... city.

a)

firmly

b)

quickly

c)

soon

d)

urgently

47.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out and replaced by a blank represented by a letter. First read the passage and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blank mentioned as (1) with the appropriate word from the given choices.His talk used to be full of wit and humours. He liked reading. He was a ...... reader and would pore over books .......... a wide range of interest as .......... he got them. He had .....(1)..... a standing order to two bookshops ...... city.

a)

offered

b)

proclaimed

c)

intimated

d)

given

48.

In the following passage, some of the words have been left out and replaced by a blank represented by a letter. First read the passage and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blank mentioned as (1) with the appropriate word from the given choices.His talk used to be full of wit and humours. He liked reading. He was a ...... reader and would pore over books .......... a wide range of interest as .......... he got them. He had ......... a standing order to two bookshops ......(1)........ city.

a)

at

b)

in

c)

within

d)

inside

49.

Each question consist of two words which have a certain relationship to each other followed by four pairs of related words, Select the pair which has the same relationship.

DIVA:OPERA

a)

producer:theatre

b)

director:drama

c)

conductor:bus

d)

thespian:play

50.

Each question consist of two words which have a certain relationship to each other followed by four pairs of related words, Select the pair which has the same relationship.

GRAIN:SALT

a)

shard:pottery

b)

shred:wood

c)

blades:grass

d)

chip:glass

51.

Read the following passage and answer the question given below:

Over the past few decades, many Asian nations transformed from poverty into global competitors. From 2003 to 2007, Asian economies expanded at an average annual rate of 8.1%, triple that of advanced economies. Over the same period, inflation in Asia averaged only about 3.5%. But Asia could be facing turbulent economic times. In May, the average inflation rate throughout the region reached nearly 7%, led by spikes in oil and food prices. In India, inflation jumped to an 11.6% annual rate in June, according to the latest government figures, the highest in 13 years.

Policymakers and central bankers are forced to raise interest rates and limit credit to get inflation under control. But these same measures suppress the investment and consumption that generates growth. The combination of slowing growth and soaring inflation makes economic policy-making tricky. Inflation stirs up the middle classes because it can quickly erase years of hardwon personal gains. Inflation is cruel to the poor, because families have to spend a larger share of their meagre incomes on necessities. In the Philippines, farmers, unable to afford fuel for tractors, use water buffaloes to plough their fields.

But to avoid unrest, leaders cannot blindly adopt rigid anti-inflation measures. Voters won’t hesitate to remove from office any politician who doesn’t deliver the goods. So they cannot overreact to the inflation threat and scale down economic growth in the process. Developing nations need to grow quickly to create jobs and increase incomes for their large populations. With prices soaring, doing nothing is not an option. Most central banks in Asia have started raising interest rates. The Reserve Bank of India increased its benchmark rate twice last month to a six year high of 8.5%.

The challenge is especially difficult because currently, inflation is not of domestic origin. Prices are being driven higher by a global surge in oil and food prices, which individual governments can do little to control. Of course, inflation is not just a problem in Asia. World Bank President Robert Zoellick called rising food and oil prices a man-made ‘catastrophe’ that could quickly reverse the gains made in overcoming poverty over the past seven years. For now, though, there is more talk than action on the international front, so Asian governments are on their own. Even though inflation throughout the region is likely to continue to rise in coming months, no one is expecting an economic calamity. According to the Asian Development Bank Asian countries have large hard currency reserves and relatively healthy banks, and so are far better prepared to absorb external shocks than they were during the region’s last recession ten years ago. Asian policymakers have learned their lessons and are more alert.

1 Which of the following can be said about Asian economies during the period from 2003- 2007?

1. Though inflation was rising at the time politicians did not pay much attention.

2. Many of the poor countries were able to compete internationally.

3. The growth rate of Asian countries was facilitated by growth in advanced countries.

a)

Only 1

b)

Only 2

c)

Both 1 and 2

d)

None of these

52.

Read the following passage and answer the question given below:

Over the past few decades, many Asian nations transformed from poverty into global competitors. From 2003 to 2007, Asian economies expanded at an average annual rate of 8.1%, triple that of advanced economies. Over the same period, inflation in Asia averaged only about 3.5%. But Asia could be facing turbulent economic times. In May, the average inflation rate throughout the region reached nearly 7%, led by spikes in oil and food prices. In India, inflation jumped to an 11.6% annual rate in June, according to the latest government figures, the highest in 13 years.

Policymakers and central bankers are forced to raise interest rates and limit credit to get inflation under control. But these same measures suppress the investment and consumption that generates growth. The combination of slowing growth and soaring inflation makes economic policy-making tricky. Inflation stirs up the middle classes because it can quickly erase years of hardwon personal gains. Inflation is cruel to the poor, because families have to spend a larger share of their meagre incomes on necessities. In the Philippines, farmers, unable to afford fuel for tractors, use water buffaloes to plough their fields.

But to avoid unrest, leaders cannot blindly adopt rigid anti-inflation measures. Voters won’t hesitate to remove from office any politician who doesn’t deliver the goods. So they cannot overreact to the inflation threat and scale down economic growth in the process. Developing nations need to grow quickly to create jobs and increase incomes for their large populations. With prices soaring, doing nothing is not an option. Most central banks in Asia have started raising interest rates. The Reserve Bank of India increased its benchmark rate twice last month to a six year high of 8.5%.

The challenge is especially difficult because currently, inflation is not of domestic origin. Prices are being driven higher by a global surge in oil and food prices, which individual governments can do little to control. Of course, inflation is not just a problem in Asia. World Bank President Robert Zoellick called rising food and oil prices a man-made ‘catastrophe’ that could quickly reverse the gains made in overcoming poverty over the past seven years. For now, though, there is more talk than action on the international front, so Asian governments are on their own. Even though inflation throughout the region is likely to continue to rise in coming months, no one is expecting an economic calamity. According to the Asian Development Bank Asian countries have large hard currency reserves and relatively healthy banks, and so are far better prepared to absorb external shocks than they were during the region’s last recession ten years ago. Asian policymakers have learned their lessons and are more alert.

Which of the following is not an anti-inflation measure being used by Asian countries?

1. Increase in benchmark interest rate by a central bank.

2. Checks on lending.

3. Subsidizing fuel for farmers.

a)

Only 3

b)

Both 1 and 2

c)

Both 2 and 3

d)

Only 2

53.

A drug that is highly effective in treating many types of infection can, at present, be obtained only from the bark of the ibora, a tree that is quite rare in the wild. It takes the bark of 5,000 trees to make one kilogram of the drug. It follows, therefore, that continued production of the drug must inevitably lead to the ibora's extinction.

Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the argument above?

a)

The drug made from ibora bark is dispensed to doctors from a central authority.

b)

The drug made from ibora bark is expensive to produce.

c)

The leaves of the ibora are used in a number of medical products.

d)

The ibora can be propagated from cuttings and grown under cultivation.

54.

For similar cars and comparable drivers, automobile insurance for collision damage has always cost more in Great port than in Fairmont. Police studies, however, show that cars owned by Great port residents are, on average, slightly less likely to be involved in a collision than cars in Fairmont. Clearly, therefore, insurance companies are making a greater profit on collision-damage insurance in Great port than in Fairmont.

In evaluating the argument, it would be most useful to compare

a)

the level of traffic congestion in Great port with the level of traffic congestion in Fairmont

b)

the cost of repairing collision damage in Great port with the cost of repairing collision damage in Fairmont

c)

the rates Great port residents pay for other forms of insurance with the rates paid for similar insurance by residents of Fairmont

d)

the condition of Great port's roads and streets with the condition of Fairmont's roads and streets

55.

The consumption of harmful drugs by the people can be prevented not only by banning their sale in the market but also by instructing users about their dangerous effects which they must understand for their safety. Also the drug addicts may be provided with the proper medical facilities for their rehabilitation. Thus will help in scaling down the use of drugs.

The passage best supports the statement that consumption of harmful drugs

a)

can be eliminated with the help of banning their sale.

b)

are due to lack of medical facilities.

c)

can always be reduced.

d)

are no increase in the society.

56.

Choose the option that is the best alternative for the underlined part of the sentence.

After a storied investment bank recently fired its CEO and hired an outspoken and flamboyant replacement, members of the news media centered their stories on the replacement's claims that, based upon his past work at a private equity firm, he can return the investment bank to profitability.

a)

that, based upon his past work at a private equity firm, he can return the investment bank to profitability

b)

of the ability, based upon his past work at a private equity firm, of returning the investment bank to profitability

c)

of being able to return, based upon his past work at a private equity firm, the investment

d)

to be, based upon his past work at a private equity firm, able to return the investment bank to profitability

57.

Choose the option that is the best alternative for the underlined part of the sentence.

Unlike the team of lawyers working for the petitioner, whose argument rested on a questionable interpretation of a bill that only recently passed Congress, the government's argument centered on what many legal experts consider a main-stream interpretation of the Bill of Rights.

a)

the team of lawyers working for the petitioner, whose argument rested on a questionable interpretation of a bill that only recently passed Congress

b)

the argument from the petitioner, which rested on a questionable interpretation of a bill that only recently passed Congress

c)

the petitioner's argument, which rested on a questionable interpretation of a bill that only recently passed Congress

d)

the petitioner's argument, whose case rested on a questionable interpretation of a bill that recently only passed Congress

58.

Choose the most logical order of sentences from among the given choices to construct a coherent paragraph.

1). The credit rating agencies use legions of high trained analyst with access to top management.

2). Their meticulous reports giving ratings for corporate bonds are designed to give an accurate picture of the bonds riskiness and ultimately the probability of default.

3). Lately, the credit-rating agencies have struggled to keep up.

4). It seems a bond rating tells you even less about the price that investors are willing to pay.

5). In 1999 two-third of the debt rated triple B by standard and poor was priced within 20 basis points of the average bond with the same rating.

a)

45123

b)

34215

c)

12345

d)

23415

59.

The first and the last sentences are arranged. The middle four sentences in each have been removed and jumbled up. These are labelled as 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. You are required to find out the proper sequence of the four sentences and mark accordingly.

P). Most investors feel they lose out when the market rallies.

1). There are times when one is not sure of the direction in which a sector will move.

2). Every time such a thing happens you wish to include in your portfolio some of the stocks scaling the new highs every day.

3). While the index and several scripts may be running with each passing day, the investor may find that the specific shares in his portfolio are hardly moving.

4). All this can lead to rash decisions.

Q). Picking a winner even within a booming sector is tough.

a)

3124

b)

2134

c)

3241

d)

1342

60.

Fill in the blanks:

The subtle shades of meaning, and still subtler echoes of association, make language an instrument which scarcely anything short of genius can wield with ____ and ____ .

a)

confidence - aloofness

b)

definiteness – certainty

c)

sincerity - hope

d)

conservatism – alacrity