Online Data Sufficiency Test in English Series 1 - Free Mock Test
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Online Data Sufficiency Test in English Series 1, Online Data Sufficiency Test for competitive examination, entrance examination and campus interview.This is the verbal reasoning questions and answers section on “Data Sufficiency” with explanation for various interview, competitive examination and entrance test. Online Data Sufficiency Free Mock Test Series 1. The Online Data Sufficiency Full online mock test paper is free for all students. Online Data Sufficiency Question and Answers in English and Hindi Series 1. Here we are providing Online Data Sufficiency Full Mock Test Paper in English. Online Data Sufficiency Mock Test Series 1st 2019. Now Test your self for Online Data Sufficiency Exam by using below quiz…
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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Statements:
Some painters are sculptors
Some sculptors are artists
Conclusions:
I. All painters as well as sculptors being artists is a possibility
II. All those painters who are artists are also sculptorsCorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
The possible diagram for conclusion I is,
From the above diagram, conclusion I follows.
Only I follows.Incorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
The possible diagram for conclusion I is,
From the above diagram, conclusion I follows.
Only I follows. -
Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Among five friends who is the tallest?
I. D is taller than A and C.
II. B is shorter than E but taller than D.Correct
From I, we have : D > A, D > C.
From II, we have : E > B > D.
Combining the above two, we get : E > B > D > (A and C).
So, E is the tallest. Clearly, both the statements are needed to answer the question.Incorrect
From I, we have : D > A, D > C.
From II, we have : E > B > D.
Combining the above two, we get : E > B > D > (A and C).
So, E is the tallest. Clearly, both the statements are needed to answer the question. -
Question 3 of 20
3. Question
At what time did Sonali leave her home for office?
I. Sonali received a phone call at 9.15 a.m. at her home.
II. Sonali’s car reached office at 10.15 a.m., 45 minutes after she left her residence.Correct
From statement II, we conclude that Sonali left her home 45 minutes before 10.15 a.m. i.e., 9.30 a.m.
Thus, only II is needed.Incorrect
From statement II, we conclude that Sonali left her home 45 minutes before 10.15 a.m. i.e., 9.30 a.m.
Thus, only II is needed. -
Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Statements:
All trees are green.
All green things are fresh.
No tomato is fresh.
Conclusions:
I. All trees are fresh.
II. No trees is a tomato.
III. No tomato is green.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, negative, follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
As negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of conclusion II is “Some trees are tomato” and negation of III is “Some tomatoes are green”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion II and III, hence II and III follow.
All follow.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, negative, follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
As negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of conclusion II is “Some trees are tomato” and negation of III is “Some tomatoes are green”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion II and III, hence II and III follow.
All follow. -
Question 5 of 20
5. Question
In a certain language, ‘pit nac mit’ means ‘red pant shirt’. Which word means ‘pant’ in that language?
I. ‘mit tim nac sir’ means ‘he wore red pant’.
II. ‘nee jic pit’ means ‘shirt is dirty’.Correct
Clearly, from each of the statements, we find that the code for ‘pant’ is either ‘mit’ or ‘nac’. So, none of them is sufficient to answer the question.
Incorrect
Clearly, from each of the statements, we find that the code for ‘pant’ is either ‘mit’ or ‘nac’. So, none of them is sufficient to answer the question.
-
Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Statements:
Some lights are bright.
Some lights are not shine.
All glitters are gold.
Some shine are glitter.
Conclusions:
I. Some shine are not gold.
II. All shine are gold.
III. Some shine are bright.
IV. No gold is a shines.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
From the above diagram,
Conclusion I, negative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion IV, negative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram to negate it. The negation of I is “All shines are gold”.
Conclusion I is negated, but conclusion II which did not follow earlier, follows now. Hence, either I or II follows.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
From the above diagram,
Conclusion I, negative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion IV, negative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram to negate it. The negation of I is “All shines are gold”.
Conclusion I is negated, but conclusion II which did not follow earlier, follows now. Hence, either I or II follows. -
Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Statements:
All red are white.
Some black are red.
No white is blue.
Conclusions:
I. Some white are black.
II. Some black are blue.
III. No red is blue.
IV. No white is black.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, affirmative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of II is “Some red are blue”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion III, hence III follows.
Both I and III follow.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, affirmative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of II is “Some red are blue”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion III, hence III follows.
Both I and III follow. -
Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Statements:
All fans are wires.
Some wires are made of copper.
No copper is made of gold.
Conclusions:
I. No fan is made of copper.
II. Some copper are gold.
III. No copper is made of gold.
IV. Some fans are made of coppers.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, negative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, affirmative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of I is “Some fans are copper” and negation of III is “Some coppers are gold”.
Conclusion III is negated, but conclusion II, which did not follow earlier, follows now.
Either I or IV and either II or III follow.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, negative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follows.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, affirmative, does not follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of I is “Some fans are copper” and negation of III is “Some coppers are gold”.
Conclusion III is negated, but conclusion II, which did not follow earlier, follows now.
Either I or IV and either II or III follow. -
Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Statements:
All games are shames.
Some shames are names.
Conclusions:
I. Some games are names.
II. No game is a names.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, negative, follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us say to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of conclusion II is “some games are names”.
Conclusion II is negated, hence II does not follow, but I follows.
Either I or II follows.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, negative, follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us say to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of conclusion II is “some games are names”.
Conclusion II is negated, hence II does not follow, but I follows.
Either I or II follows. -
Question 10 of 20
10. Question
What is the amount of rice exported from India?
I. India’s export to America is 80,000 tonnes and this is 10% of the total rice exports.
II. India’s total export tonnage of rice is 12.5% of the total of 1.9 million tonnes.Correct
From statement II, we conclude that the total amount of rice exported from India is (12.5% of 1.9 million tonnes). So, the answer to the given question can be derived from statement II alone.
Incorrect
From statement II, we conclude that the total amount of rice exported from India is (12.5% of 1.9 million tonnes). So, the answer to the given question can be derived from statement II alone.
-
Question 11 of 20
11. Question
In the last month the company decided to increase the cost of its mixer by 10%. What is the present price of the mixer?
I. The cost of mixer and juicer together was Rs. 2850 a month ago.
II. The amount of 10% increase on the mixer comes to Rs.220.Correct
The present price of the mixer can be calculated from statement II as follows:
Let the earlier price be Rs.x.
Then, 10% of x = 220 or x = 2200.
Present price = Rs(2200 + 220) = Rs.2420.
So, only II is needed.Incorrect
The present price of the mixer can be calculated from statement II as follows:
Let the earlier price be Rs.x.
Then, 10% of x = 220 or x = 2200.
Present price = Rs(2200 + 220) = Rs.2420.
So, only II is needed. -
Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Statements:
All birds are men.
All birds are cows.
Conclusion:
I. Some men are cows.
II. All cows are men.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Only I follows.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Only I follows. -
Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Statements:
Some cheetahs are not tigers
All tigers are panthers
Conclusions:
I. All cheetahs being panthers is a possibility
II. Some cheetahs being tigers as well as panthers is a possibilityCorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
From the above diagram both conclusion I and II are affirmative and follow.Incorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
From the above diagram both conclusion I and II are affirmative and follow. -
Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Total money with Naresh and Ajay is 28 percent of that with Usman. How much money is Ajay having?
I. Usman has got Rs.75000.
II. The ratio of money of Naresh to money held by Ajay is 1 : 3.Correct
From I, we find that
Total money with Naresh and Ajay = Rs(28/100 * 75000) = Rs.21000.
From II, we find that money with Ajay = Rs(3/4 * 21000) = Rs.15750.
So, both I and II are required.Incorrect
From I, we find that
Total money with Naresh and Ajay = Rs(28/100 * 75000) = Rs.21000.
From II, we find that money with Ajay = Rs(3/4 * 21000) = Rs.15750.
So, both I and II are required. -
Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Statements:
All Mothers are good.
Some Fathers are good.
Conclusions:
I. All fathers are mothers.
II. Some mothers are fathers.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Neither I nor II follows.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Neither I nor II follows. -
Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Statements:
All brave people are Trojans.
All Greeks are Trojans.
No Trojan is coward.
Conclusions:
I. All brave people are Greeks.
II. All Greeks are brave people.
III. No Greek is coward.
IV. No brave is coward.Correct
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, negative, follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of III is “Some Greek are cowards” and negation of IV is “Some brave are cowards”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion III and IV, hence III and IV follow.
Only III and IV follow.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the following basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion III, negative, follows.
Conclusion IV, negative, follows.
As the negative conclusion follows, let us try to negate through an alternate diagram.
The negation of III is “Some Greek are cowards” and negation of IV is “Some brave are cowards”.
We cannot draw an alternate diagram for conclusion III and IV, hence III and IV follow.
Only III and IV follow. -
Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Statements:
Some lakes are wanes
No wane is liquid
All liquids are gases
Conclusions:
I. All liquids as well as gases being lakes is a possibility
II. Some gases being wanes is a possibilityCorrect
The possible diagram for the given statements is:
From the above diagram, both conclusion I and conclusion II follow.Incorrect
The possible diagram for the given statements is:
From the above diagram, both conclusion I and conclusion II follow. -
Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Statements:
No solid is a liquid
Some liquids are gases
Conclusions:
I. Some solids are gases.
II. All gases being solids is a possibilityCorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, is not possible.
Since it is given that no liquid a solid, there we can say that All gases are liquids is not possible.
Hence conclusion II, does not follow.
Neither I nor II follows.Incorrect
The basic diagram for the given statements is:
Conclusion I, affirmative, does not follow.
Conclusion II, is not possible.
Since it is given that no liquid a solid, there we can say that All gases are liquids is not possible.
Hence conclusion II, does not follow.
Neither I nor II follows. -
Question 19 of 20
19. Question
How many gift boxes were sold on Monday?
I. It was 10% more than the boxes sold on the earlier day i.e., Sunday.
II. Every third visitor to the shop purchased the box and 1500 visitors were there on Sunday.Correct
From II, we can conclude (1500/3) i.e., 500 boxes were sold on Sunday.
From I, we find that number of boxes sold on Monday = 500 + 10% of 500 = 550.Incorrect
From II, we can conclude (1500/3) i.e., 500 boxes were sold on Sunday.
From I, we find that number of boxes sold on Monday = 500 + 10% of 500 = 550. -
Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Statements:
All statements are premises.
All premises are propositions.
Some propositions are sentences.
Conclusions:
I. Some statements are propositions
II. Some propositions are statements
III. Some premises are sentencesCorrect
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative , follows.
Conclusion III, affirmative, does not follow.
Only I and II follow.Incorrect
The given statements can be represented in the basic diagram as follows.
Conclusion I, affirmative, follows.
Conclusion II, affirmative , follows.
Conclusion III, affirmative, does not follow.
Only I and II follow.
