Data Sufficiency and Quantitative Aptitude Quiz for MBA entrance exams
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This quiz consists of questions taken from past papers of MBA
entrance exams. Leave your answers/responses in the comments section below and
we’ll soon let you know the correct answers!
Directions Q 1 to 7: Each of these items has a
question followed by two statements. As the answer,
Mark (a), If the question can be answered with the
help of statement I alone,
Mark (b), If the question can be answered with the
help of statement II, alone,
Mark (c), If both, statement I and statement II are
needed to answer the question, and
Mark (d), If the question cannot be answered even with
the help of both the statements.
1. Given that X and Y are non-negative. What is the
value of X?
I. 2X + 2Y ≤ 40
II. X − 2Y ≥ 20
2. What are the values of 3 integers a, b, and c?
I. ab = 8
II. bc = 9
3. Is the average of the largest and the smallest of
four given numbers greater than the average of the four numbers?
I. The
difference between the largest and the second largest numbers is greater than
the difference between the second smallest and the smallest numbers.
II. The difference the largest and the second largest
numbers is less than the difference between the second largest and the second
smallest numbers.
4. What are the
ages of the three brothers?
I. The product of their ages is 21.
II. The sum of their ages is not divisible by 3.
5. Two types of
widgets, namely type A and type B, are produced on a machine. The number of machine
hours available per week is 80. How many widgets of type A must be produced?
I. One unit of type A widget requires 2 machine hours
and one unit of type B widget requires 4 machine hours.
II. The widget dealer wants supply of at least 10
units of type A widget per week and he would not accept less than 15 units of
type B widget.
6. What is the
area of a regular hexagon?
I. The length of the boundary line of the hexagon is 36 cm.
II. The area of the hexagon is 6 times the area of an
equilateral triangle formed on one of the sides.
7. What is the
price of mangoes per kg?
I. Ten kg of mangoes and two dozens of oranges cost Rs. 252.
II. Two kg of mangoes could be bought in exchange for one dozen
oranges.
Directions 8 – 10: Choose the appropriate answer
choice.
8. Two oranges three bananas and four apples cost Rs.
15. Three oranges, two bananas and one apple cost Rs. 10. I bought 3 oranges, 3
bananas and 3 apples. How much did I pay?
(a) Rs. 10
(b) Rs. 8
(c) Rs 15
(d) Cannot be determined
9. The rate of
increase of the price of sugar is observed to be two percent more than the
inflation rate expressed in percentage. The price of sugar, on January 1, 1994,
is Rs. 20 per kg. The inflation rate for the years 1994 and 1995 are expected
to be 8% each. The expected price of sugar on January 1, 1996 would be
(a) 23.60
(b) 24.00
(c) 24.20
(d) 24.60
10. An
intelligence agency decides on a code of 2 digits selected from 0, 1, 2, …. ,
9. But the paper slip on which the code is hand-written causes confusion
between top and bottom, because these are indistinguishable. Thus, for example,
the code 91 could be confused with 16. How many codes are there such that there
is no possibility of any confusion?
(a) 25
(b) 75
(c) 80
(d) None of these
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Answers
1(d) 2(c)
3(a) 4(d) 5(c)
6(a) 7(c) 8(c)
9(c) 10(c)