Banking Exam PCI202572

A survey conducted on 1800 villages shows that 25% of the total villages have only adequate water supply. 15% of the total number have proper supply of electricity only. 7% of the total number of villages have only proper education facilities. 12?% of the  total number of villages have tele-communication services only. 16% of the total number of villages have proper health care services only. 6% of the total number of villages have adequate water as well as supply of electricity. 8% of the total number of villages  have adequate supply of water, electricity as well as health care services. 5% of the total number of villages have proper supply of electricity, tele-communication services as well as health care services and 6% of the total number of villages have all the facilities. 

1. How many villages in all have adequate water supply ?

A survey conducted on 1800 villages shows that 25% of the total villages have only adequate water supply. 15% of the total number have proper supply of electricity only. 7% of the total number of villages have only proper education facilities. 12?% of the  total number of villages have tele-communication services only. 16% of the total number of villages have proper health care services only. 6% of the total number of villages have adequate water as well as supply of electricity. 8% of the total number of villages  have adequate supply of water, electricity as well as health care services. 5% of the total number of villages have proper supply of electricity, tele-communication services as well as health care services and 6% of the total number of villages have all the facilities. 

How many villages in all have adequate supply of water as well as electricity?

A survey conducted on 1800 villages shows that 25% of the total villages have only adequate water supply. 15% of the total number have proper supply of electricity only. 7% of the total number of villages have only proper education facilities. 12?% of the  total number of villages have tele-communication services only. 16% of the total number of villages have proper health care services only. 6% of the total number of villages have adequate water as well as supply of electricity. 8% of the total number of villages  have adequate supply of water, electricity as well as health care services. 5% of the total number of villages have proper supply of electricity, tele-communication services as well as health care services and 6% of the total number of villages have all the facilities. 

How many villages in all do not have proper supply of electricity?

A survey conducted on 1800 villages shows that 25% of the total villages have only adequate water supply. 15% of the total number have proper supply of electricity only. 7% of the total number of villages have only proper education facilities. 12?% of the  total number of villages have tele-communication services only. 16% of the total number of villages have proper health care services only. 6% of the total number of villages have adequate water as well as supply of electricity. 8% of the total number of villages  have adequate supply of water, electricity as well as health care services. 5% of the total number of villages have proper supply of electricity, tele-communication services as well as health care services and 6% of the total number of villages have all the facilities. 

How many villages have only proper education facilities?

A survey conducted on 1800 villages shows that 25% of the total villages have only adequate water supply. 15% of the total number have proper supply of electricity only. 7% of the total number of villages have only proper education facilities. 12?% of the  total number of villages have tele-communication services only. 16% of the total number of villages have proper health care services only. 6% of the total number of villages have adequate water as well as supply of electricity. 8% of the total number of villages  have adequate supply of water, electricity as well as health care services. 5% of the total number of villages have proper supply of electricity, tele-communication services as well as health care services and 6% of the total number of villages have all the facilities. 

How many villages have all the facilities?

For an examination consisting of three subjects-Maths, Physics and Chemistry, 280 students appeared. When the results were declared, 185 students had passed in Maths, 210 had passed in Physics and 222 had passed in Chemistry.

All those except 5 students who passed in Maths, passed in Physics.

All those except 10 students who passed in Maths, passed in Chemistry.

47 students failed in all the three subjects.

200 students who passed in Physics also passed in Chemistry.

1. How many students passed in Chemistry only ?

For an examination consisting of three subjects-Maths, Physics and Chemistry, 280 students appeared. When the results were declared, 185 students had passed in Maths, 210 had passed in Physics and 222 had passed in Chemistry.

All those except 5 students who passed in Maths, passed in Physics.

All those except 10 students who passed in Maths, passed in Chemistry.

47 students failed in all the three subjects.

200 students who passed in Physics also passed in Chemistry.

How many students passed in all the three subjects ?

For an examination consisting of three subjects-Maths, Physics and Chemistry, 280 students appeared. When the results were declared, 185 students had passed in Maths, 210 had passed in Physics and 222 had passed in Chemistry.

All those except 5 students who passed in Maths, passed in Physics.

All those except 10 students who passed in Maths, passed in Chemistry.

47 students failed in all the three subjects.

200 students who passed in Physics also passed in Chemistry.

How many students failed in Physics and Maths ?

For an examination consisting of three subjects-Maths, Physics and Chemistry, 280 students appeared. When the results were declared, 185 students had passed in Maths, 210 had passed in Physics and 222 had passed in Chemistry.

All those except 5 students who passed in Maths, passed in Physics.

All those except 10 students who passed in Maths, passed in Chemistry.

47 students failed in all the three subjects.

200 students who passed in Physics also passed in Chemistry.

How many students passed in Maths but failed in both Physics and Chemistry ?

For an examination consisting of three subjects-Maths, Physics and Chemistry, 280 students appeared. When the results were declared, 185 students had passed in Maths, 210 had passed in Physics and 222 had passed in Chemistry.

All those except 5 students who passed in Maths, passed in Physics.

All those except 10 students who passed in Maths, passed in Chemistry.

47 students failed in all the three subjects.

200 students who passed in Physics also passed in Chemistry.

A student has to pass in at least two subjects to get promoted. How many students get promoted ?

A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are eight friends travelling in three different cars, viz. X, Y and Z with at least two in one car to three different places, viz. Delhi, Chandigarh and Agra. There is at least one female member in each car. D is travlling with G to Delhi but not in car Y. A is travelling with only H in car Z but not to Chandigarh. C is not travelling with either D or E. F and D are studying in the same only girls' college. H, B and G are studying in the same only boys' college.

1. Which of the following represents the group of females among them ?

A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are eight friends travelling in three different cars, viz. X, Y and Z with at least two in one car to three different places, viz. Delhi, Chandigarh and Agra. There is at least one female member in each car. D is travlling with G to Delhi but not in car Y. A is travelling with only H in car Z but not to Chandigarh. C is not travelling with either D or E. F and D are studying in the same only girls' college. H, B and G are studying in the same only boys' college.

A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are eight friends travelling in three different cars, viz. X, Y and Z with at least two in one car to three different places, viz. Delhi, Chandigarh and Agra. There is at least one female member in each car. D is travlling with G to Delhi but not in car Y. A is travelling with only H in car Z but not to Chandigarh. C is not travelling with either D or E. F and D are studying in the same only girls' college. H, B and G are studying in the same only boys' college.

A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are eight friends travelling in three different cars, viz. X, Y and Z with at least two in one car to three different places, viz. Delhi, Chandigarh and Agra. There is at least one female member in each car. D is travlling with G to Delhi but not in car Y. A is travelling with only H in car Z but not to Chandigarh. C is not travelling with either D or E. F and D are studying in the same only girls' college. H, B and G are studying in the same only boys' college.

A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are eight friends travelling in three different cars, viz. X, Y and Z with at least two in one car to three different places, viz. Delhi, Chandigarh and Agra. There is at least one female member in each car. D is travlling with G to Delhi but not in car Y. A is travelling with only H in car Z but not to Chandigarh. C is not travelling with either D or E. F and D are studying in the same only girls' college. H, B and G are studying in the same only boys' college.

Auditions for a show were held in seven different cities of India Chennai, Bangalore, Cochin, Mumbai, Delhi, Bhopal and Kolkata, not necessarily in the same order, during the first seven months of the year 2011 (starting in January and ending” in July). The auditions were held only in one city during a month. Auditions in only four cities were held between the Kolkata audition and the Cochin audition. The Kolkata audition was not held in June. Only one audition was held between the Kolkata audition and the Bangalore audition. The Chennai audition was held immediately after the Kolkata audition. The Delhi audition was held immediately before the Bhopal audition. The Bhopal audition was not held in May

1. How many auditions were held between the Mumbai audition and the Chennai audition?

Auditions for a show were held in seven different cities of India Chennai, Bangalore, Cochin, Mumbai, Delhi, Bhopal and Kolkata, not necessarily in the same order, during the first seven months of the year 2011 (starting in January and ending” in July). The auditions were held only in one city during a month. Auditions in only four cities were held between the Kolkata audition and the Cochin audition. The Kolkata audition was not held in June. Only one audition was held between the Kolkata audition and the Bangalore audition. The Chennai audition was held immediately after the Kolkata audition. The Delhi audition was held immediately before the Bhopal audition. The Bhopal audition was not held in May

Auditions for a show were held in seven different cities of India Chennai, Bangalore, Cochin, Mumbai, Delhi, Bhopal and Kolkata, not necessarily in the same order, during the first seven months of the year 2011 (starting in January and ending” in July). The auditions were held only in one city during a month. Auditions in only four cities were held between the Kolkata audition and the Cochin audition. The Kolkata audition was not held in June. Only one audition was held between the Kolkata audition and the Bangalore audition. The Chennai audition was held immediately after the Kolkata audition. The Delhi audition was held immediately before the Bhopal audition. The Bhopal audition was not held in May

Auditions for a show were held in seven different cities of India Chennai, Bangalore, Cochin, Mumbai, Delhi, Bhopal and Kolkata, not necessarily in the same order, during the first seven months of the year 2011 (starting in January and ending” in July). The auditions were held only in one city during a month. Auditions in only four cities were held between the Kolkata audition and the Cochin audition. The Kolkata audition was not held in June. Only one audition was held between the Kolkata audition and the Bangalore audition. The Chennai audition was held immediately after the Kolkata audition. The Delhi audition was held immediately before the Bhopal audition. The Bhopal audition was not held in May

Auditions for a show were held in seven different cities of India Chennai, Bangalore, Cochin, Mumbai, Delhi, Bhopal and Kolkata, not necessarily in the same order, during the first seven months of the year 2011 (starting in January and ending” in July). The auditions were held only in one city during a month. Auditions in only four cities were held between the Kolkata audition and the Cochin audition. The Kolkata audition was not held in June. Only one audition was held between the Kolkata audition and the Bangalore audition. The Chennai audition was held immediately after the Kolkata audition. The Delhi audition was held immediately before the Bhopal audition. The Bhopal audition was not held in May

P. Among the biggest implications of the coming drop in
population is the end of plentiful labour.
Q. China’s population is shrinking faster than expected.
R. According to the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences,
the long-anticipated population decline will start in 2027.
S. Over the past 40 years, companies benefited from the
seemingly endless scale of the Chinese workforce.
T. Now, that era is drawing to a close, and companies need
to prepare for a shrinking talent pool.

(SBI PO Main-2019) PASSAGE Grim statistics present the deadly reality of the spread of cancer in India: one million new cases of different cancers are diagnosed every year in the country; an estimated 600,000 to 700,000 people were killed in 2012. The fact that tobacco was singularly responsible for nearly 40 per cent of all cancers is also painfully underlined again. A few papers published recently in the journal Lancet Oncology point out that men were the most affected by tobacco, with the commonest cancers being those of the lung and of the lip and oral cavity. Tobacco companies continue to have a stranglehold over nearly 275 million tobacco-users in India – 35 per cent of the adult population and about 14 per cent of children in the age range 13 to 15. All this reflects the miserable failure of the government in implementing tough and effective measures to counter the tobacco companies' devious ways of attracting and trapping young minds. Though it would take 10 to 20 years for the benefits to show, half the battle against cancer would be won if only tobacco consumption can be reined in. In the case of women, breast cancer is the most common, followed by cervical cancer. Changed lifestyle is one of the reasons for the increase in breast cancer incidence– the incidence of this cancer type in rural areas is one-third of the total in urban areas, and the big metros have higher numbers than non-metro cities. India's cancer burden is projected to increase to 1.7 million by 2035. Mortality will double to 1.2 million a year by 2035.

1. As per the passage, what is/are the main agents of different
types of cancers?
(A) The changing lifestyle of the people in urban areas
(B) Tobacco chewing
(C) Alcohol consumption by the children of the age
group 13 to 15
(D) Failure of govt. policies in the field of cancer
diagnoses

(SBI PO Main-2019) PASSAGE Grim statistics present the deadly reality of the spread of cancer in India: one million new cases of different cancers are diagnosed every year in the country; an estimated 600,000 to 700,000 people were killed in 2012. The fact that tobacco was singularly responsible for nearly 40 per cent of all cancers is also painfully underlined again. A few papers published recently in the journal Lancet Oncology point out that men were the most affected by tobacco, with the commonest cancers being those of the lung and of the lip and oral cavity. Tobacco companies continue to have a stranglehold over nearly 275 million tobacco-users in India – 35 per cent of the adult population and about 14 per cent of children in the age range 13 to 15. All this reflects the miserable failure of the government in implementing tough and effective measures to counter the tobacco companies' devious ways of attracting and trapping young minds. Though it would take 10 to 20 years for the benefits to show, half the battle against cancer would be won if only tobacco consumption can be reined in. In the case of women, breast cancer is the most common, followed by cervical cancer. Changed lifestyle is one of the reasons for the increase in breast cancer incidence– the incidence of this cancer type in rural areas is one-third of the total in urban areas, and the big metros have higher numbers than non-metro cities. India's cancer burden is projected to increase to 1.7 million by 2035. Mortality will double to 1.2 million a year by 2035.

2. What can be inferred from the given passage?
(A) Number of cancer patients is supposed to be
increased in India in the coming years.
(B) Changing lifestyle and tobacco consumption are the
main causes of different types of cancers.
(C) Reining the tobacco consumption can make India win
half battle against the cancer.
(D) Govt. Policies are not successful in reining the
tobacco companies yet

(SBI PO Main-2019) PASSAGE Grim statistics present the deadly reality of the spread of cancer in India: one million new cases of different cancers are diagnosed every year in the country; an estimated 600,000 to 700,000 people were killed in 2012. The fact that tobacco was singularly responsible for nearly 40 per cent of all cancers is also painfully underlined again. A few papers published recently in the journal Lancet Oncology point out that men were the most affected by tobacco, with the commonest cancers being those of the lung and of the lip and oral cavity. Tobacco companies continue to have a stranglehold over nearly 275 million tobacco-users in India – 35 per cent of the adult population and about 14 per cent of children in the age range 13 to 15. All this reflects the miserable failure of the government in implementing tough and effective measures to counter the tobacco companies' devious ways of attracting and trapping young minds. Though it would take 10 to 20 years for the benefits to show, half the battle against cancer would be won if only tobacco consumption can be reined in. In the case of women, breast cancer is the most common, followed by cervical cancer. Changed lifestyle is one of the reasons for the increase in breast cancer incidence– the incidence of this cancer type in rural areas is one-third of the total in urban areas, and the big metros have higher numbers than non-metro cities. India's cancer burden is projected to increase to 1.7 million by 2035. Mortality will double to 1.2 million a year by 2035.

3. Which of the following is not true according to the
passage?
(A) In India half of the battle against tobacco can be won
by reining the tobacco companies.
(B) In India there are 14 percent adult and about 35
percent children tobacco users.
(C) The number of cancer patients' death is going to
decrease in coming years.
(D) Lungs, lips and oral cavity are the most affected by
the tobacco consumption

(SBI PO Main-2019) PASSAGE Grim statistics present the deadly reality of the spread of cancer in India: one million new cases of different cancers are diagnosed every year in the country; an estimated 600,000 to 700,000 people were killed in 2012. The fact that tobacco was singularly responsible for nearly 40 per cent of all cancers is also painfully underlined again. A few papers published recently in the journal Lancet Oncology point out that men were the most affected by tobacco, with the commonest cancers being those of the lung and of the lip and oral cavity. Tobacco companies continue to have a stranglehold over nearly 275 million tobacco-users in India – 35 per cent of the adult population and about 14 per cent of children in the age range 13 to 15. All this reflects the miserable failure of the government in implementing tough and effective measures to counter the tobacco companies' devious ways of attracting and trapping young minds. Though it would take 10 to 20 years for the benefits to show, half the battle against cancer would be won if only tobacco consumption can be reined in. In the case of women, breast cancer is the most common, followed by cervical cancer. Changed lifestyle is one of the reasons for the increase in breast cancer incidence– the incidence of this cancer type in rural areas is one-third of the total in urban areas, and the big metros have higher numbers than non-metro cities. India's cancer burden is projected to increase to 1.7 million by 2035. Mortality will double to 1.2 million a year by 2035

4.Which of the following is not the synonym of the word
'devious'?
(A) direct
(B) fraudulent
(C) insidious
(D) shrewd
(E) artless

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.

Once, I wrote about social (1). My aim was to tell others how much we are insulated in our own world, with no time at all to know or (2) about what is happening (3) us. We must (4) care for our families, I don’t (5) that. Family is important and one should not become a philanthropist at the cost of one’ family. My concern was (6) we should at least think of other people. I did not (7) it was necessary to offer financial help or give money. I gave a small example from my experience. But some readers were (8) about my narrating a story. Lord Buddha, in my article, (9) the ultmiate sacrifice of a sensitive person who won’t say no to help others. Everyone cannot be Buddha, but at least we can think and (10) form such great people.