Banking Exam PCI20II2513 Welcome to your Banking Exam PCI20II2513 Name Email DIRECTIONS (Qs. 1-5) : Study the following given data and answer the given questions. 1. In college N total students are equal to the sum of 3 times of students of course P in college J and 1/3 of course Q in college M. Find the ratio of total students of college N and total students of college K? (a) 41 : 36 (b) 31 : 18 (c) 15 : 23 (d) 31 : 27 (e) None of these None 2. Ratio of the students in course P to course Q in college L is 2 : 3. Total students in college L are approx what percent more than that of College K? (a) 22% (b) 13% (c) 17% (d) 24% (e) None of these None 3. In college L, If the percentage range of students in course P lies within 15 < P < 30 and P is a even multiple of 6 then find the number of students in course Q in college L. (a) 1100 (b) 1076 (c) 1292 (d) 1154 (e) None of these None 4. If the total number of students in college O is 3 times the number of students in course P in college J and the number of students in course Q in college O is 3/4th of the total students in that college. Then find the average of total number of students in course P in college O and the number of students in course Q in college J. (a) 378 (b) 412 (c) 356 (d) 424 (e) None of these None 5. If the number of students in course Q in college L is 78 more than four times the difference between total students in college J and M, then find the sum of total number of students in college K and total number of students in college L. (a) 1460 (b) 1514 (c) 1626 (d) 1392 (e) None of these None DIRECTIONS (Qs. 1-5): Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below. There are nine floors building in which nine shops are situated on different floor separately. The ground floor is numbered 1 and so on. Nine persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are working indifferent shops like Antique, Bakery, Salon, Bookstore, Boutique, Cafe, Chemist, Dairy and Jewellery but not necessarily in the same order. I works in the shop which is on the even number floor but not on the eight floor. There are gap of two floor between I and the person who works in Dairy shop. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which the one who works in Dairy shop and the one who works in Bakery shop. Dairy shop is on the top floor. Antique Shop is on the odd numbered floor. E works in Antique and he does not work immediately above or immediatelybelow the floor on which I works. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which E and D works. D works in Boutique. A works in Cafe which is on the even number floor. There are gapof two floors between A and the person who works in Bookstore. There is gap of one floor between the floor on which the person who works in Bookstore and the one who works in Jewellery. Bworks in Jewellery which is one of the floor above on which the person who works in Bookstore. C works in Salon which is on even number floor but not on the second floor. F does not workin Chemist or Dairy. G does not work in Dairy.1. Who among following works on floor number 3? (a) E (b) A (c) G (d) D (e) F None 2. There are nine floors building in which nine shops are situated on different floor separately. The ground floor is numbered 1 and so on. Nine persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are working indifferent shops like Antique, Bakery, Salon, Bookstore, Boutique, Cafe, Chemist, Dairy and Jewellery but not necessarily in the same order. I works in the shop which is on the even number floor but not on the eight floor. There are gap of two floor between I and the person who works in Dairy shop. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which the one who works in Dairy shop and the one who works in Bakery shop. Dairy shop is on the top floor. Antique Shop is on the odd numbered floor. E works in Antique and he does not work immediately above or immediatelybelow the floor on which I works. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which E and D works. D works in Boutique. A works in Cafe which is on the even number floor. There are gapof two floors between A and the person who works in Bookstore. There is gap of one floor between the floor on which the person who works in Bookstore and the one who works in Jewellery. Bworks in Jewellery which is one of the floor above on which the person who works in Bookstore. C works in Salon which is on even number floor but not on the second floor. F does not workin Chemist or Dairy. G does not work in Dairy.Which of the following is correct? (a) C-Salon-9th floor (b) I-Bakery-7th floor (c) E-Antique-2nd floor (d) G-Chemist-3rd floor (e) G-Dairy-9th floor None 3. There are nine floors building in which nine shops are situated on different floor separately. The ground floor is numbered 1 and so on. Nine persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are working indifferent shops like Antique, Bakery, Salon, Bookstore, Boutique, Cafe, Chemist, Dairy and Jewellery but not necessarily in the same order. I works in the shop which is on the even number floor but not on the eight floor. There are gap of two floor between I and the person who works in Dairy shop. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which the one who works in Dairy shop and the one who works in Bakery shop. Dairy shop is on the top floor. Antique Shop is on the odd numbered floor. E works in Antique and he does not work immediately above or immediatelybelow the floor on which I works. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which E and D works. D works in Boutique. A works in Cafe which is on the even number floor. There are gapof two floors between A and the person who works in Bookstore. There is gap of one floor between the floor on which the person who works in Bookstore and the one who works in Jewellery. Bworks in Jewellery which is one of the floor above on which the person who works in Bookstore. C works in Salon which is on even number floor but not on the second floor. F does not workin Chemist or Dairy. G does not work in Dairy.F is related to Jewellery and A is related to Boutique, in the same way I is related to? (a) Bookstore (b) Dairy (c) Salon (d) Antique (e) None of these None 4. There are nine floors building in which nine shops are situated on different floor separately. The ground floor is numbered 1 and so on. Nine persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are working indifferent shops like Antique, Bakery, Salon, Bookstore, Boutique, Cafe, Chemist, Dairy and Jewellery but not necessarily in the same order. I works in the shop which is on the even number floor but not on the eight floor. There are gap of two floor between I and the person who works in Dairy shop. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which the one who works in Dairy shop and the one who works in Bakery shop. Dairy shop is on the top floor. Antique Shop is on the odd numbered floor. E works in Antique and he does not work immediately above or immediatelybelow the floor on which I works. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which E and D works. D works in Boutique. A works in Cafe which is on the even number floor. There are gapof two floors between A and the person who works in Bookstore. There is gap of one floor between the floor on which the person who works in Bookstore and the one who works in Jewellery. Bworks in Jewellery which is one of the floor above on which the person who works in Bookstore. C works in Salon which is on even number floor but not on the second floor. F does not workin Chemist or Dairy. G does not work in Dairy.How many floors are there between the shop(s) in which I and E work? (a) one (b) two (c) three (d) more than three (e) None of these None 5. There are nine floors building in which nine shops are situated on different floor separately. The ground floor is numbered 1 and so on. Nine persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and I are working indifferent shops like Antique, Bakery, Salon, Bookstore, Boutique, Cafe, Chemist, Dairy and Jewellery but not necessarily in the same order. I works in the shop which is on the even number floor but not on the eight floor. There are gap of two floor between I and the person who works in Dairy shop. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which the one who works in Dairy shop and the one who works in Bakery shop. Dairy shop is on the top floor. Antique Shop is on the odd numbered floor. E works in Antique and he does not work immediately above or immediatelybelow the floor on which I works. There are gap of two floors between the floor on which E and D works. D works in Boutique. A works in Cafe which is on the even number floor. There are gapof two floors between A and the person who works in Bookstore. There is gap of one floor between the floor on which the person who works in Bookstore and the one who works in Jewellery. Bworks in Jewellery which is one of the floor above on which the person who works in Bookstore. C works in Salon which is on even number floor but not on the second floor. F does not workin Chemist or Dairy. G does not work in Dairy.How many floors are below from the shops in which D works? (a) One (b) two (c) more than three (d) three (e) None of these None DIRECTIONS (1-7): Read the passage and answer the questions that follow. Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future.1. What is the central theme of the passage? (a) The limitations of traditional scientific methods. (b) The potential of nature to inspire technological innovation. (c) The ethical considerations of mimicking biological processes. (d) The history of the field of biomimicry. (e) The future advancements expected in biomimicry research. None 2. The passage uses the lotus leaf as an example of biomimicry in the development of: Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) Self-healing materials. (b) Energy-efficient buildings. (c) Advanced prosthetics. (d) Water purification systems. (e) Self-cleaning surfaces. None 3. According to the passage, what is a major advantage of biomimicry? Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) It is always less expensive than traditional methods. (b) It guarantees the creation of entirely new products. (c) It can lead to the development of more sustainable solutions. (d) It eliminates the need for further scientific research. (e) It is a simpler approach compared to traditional engineering methods. None 4. Which of the following statements is NOT supported by the passage? Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) Biomimicry is a field that is gaining significant interest. (b) Biomimicry can inspire the development of new fastening mechanisms. (c) Biomimicry solutions are always directly copied from nature. (d) Biomimicry can inform the design of solar cells. (e) Biomimicry is a challenge-driven field. None 5. What is the main challenge associated with biomimicry, according to the passage? Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) Acquiring the necessary funding for research projects. (b) Identifying the most appropriate biological model for a problem. (c) Convincing scientists to adopt biomimicry techniques. (d) Successfully replicating complex biological structures. (e) Measuring the environmental impact of biomimicry solutions. None 6. The passage mentions Velcro as an example of biomimicry inspired by: Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) The self-cleaning properties of lotus leaves. (b) The light-harvesting abilities of plants. (c) The bone regeneration process in animals. (d) The water-repelling properties of bird feathers. (e) The way burrs cling to animal fur. None 7. What is the implied meaning of the word “leveraging” in the third paragraph? Biomimicry, the emulation of nature’s designs and processes to solve human problems, is a rapidly growing field with the potential to revolutionize various industries. By studying the remarkable adaptations and functionalities found in living organisms, scientists and engineers are developing innovative solutions that are often more efficient and sustainable than traditional methods. One inspiring example of biomimicry is the development of self-cleaning surfaces inspired by lotus leaves. Lotus leaves possess a unique micro and nanostructure that repels water and dirt, keeping them clean even in muddy environments. Scientists have mimicked this structure to create paints and coatings that exhibit similar self-cleaning properties, reducing the need for detergents and maintenance. Biomimicry is not limited to mimicking physical structures. Researchers are also drawing inspiration from biological processes. For instance, the invention of Velcro was inspired by the burrs that cling to animal fur, demonstrating how a close observation of nature can lead to the development of entirely new fastening mechanisms. However, biomimicry also faces certain challenges. Identifying the most suitable biological model for a specific problem can be complex. Additionally, directly replicating nature’s solutions is not always feasible due to limitations in materials and manufacturing processes. Despite these challenges, biomimicry holds immense promise for the future. By leveraging the wisdom of nature, we can develop solutions that are not only effective but also environmentally friendly. From self-healing materials inspired by bone regeneration to solar cells mimicking the light harvesting abilities of plants, biomimicery offers a path towards a more sustainable future. (a) Ignoring (b) Criticizing (c) Highlighting (d) Utilizing (e) Modifying None DIRECTIONS Qs. 1-5: Below, a passage is given with five blanks. Choose the word that fits each blank most appropriately in the context of the passage, and mark the corresponding answer Seeking to__A____ with the market pressure, those made responsible for running schools often tend to forget that the ___B___ group being addressed by them consists of those in their ___C___years, that is, small children still in the processof learning their primary language. Giving an opportunity to someone to express his thoughts and thus to look for new words and coin new sentences, is the best way out to ___D___ his language. An enlightened parent or a school worth its name will use such an opportunity as a first step towards the much-desired __E____ of the reading habit. But how many of us do it? 1. Which of the following words should fill in the blank (A) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence? (a) carry-on (b) put-on (c) cope (d) pick-up (e) relinquish None 2. Seeking to__A____ with the market pressure, those made responsible for running schools often tend to forget that the ___B___ group being addressed by them consists of those in their ___C___years, that is, small children still in the processof learning their primary language. Giving an opportunity to someone to express his thoughts and thus to look for new words and coin new sentences, is the best way out to ___D___ his language. An enlightened parent or a school worth its name will use such an opportunity as a first step towards the much-desired __E____ of the reading habit. But how many of us do it? Which of the following words should fill in the blank (B) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence? (a) favourite (b) sample (c) target (d) audience (e) experimental None 3. Seeking to__A____ with the market pressure, those made responsible for running schools often tend to forget that the ___B___ group being addressed by them consists of those in their ___C___years, that is, small children still in the processof learning their primary language. Giving an opportunity to someone to express his thoughts and thus to look for new words and coin new sentences, is the best way out to ___D___ his language. An enlightened parent or a school worth its name will use such an opportunity as a first step towards the much-desired __E____ of the reading habit. But how many of us do it? Which of the following words should fill in the blank (C) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence? (a) former (b) formative (c) making (d) scholarly (e) infancy None 4. Seeking to__A____ with the market pressure, those made responsible for running schools often tend to forget that the ___B___ group being addressed by them consists of those in their ___C___years, that is, small children still in the processof learning their primary language. Giving an opportunity to someone to express his thoughts and thus to look for new words and coin new sentences, is the best way out to ___D___ his language. An enlightened parent or a school worth its name will use such an opportunity as a first step towards the much-desired __E____ of the reading habit. But how many of us do it? Which of the following words should fill in the blank (D) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence? (a) rejuvenate (b) explore (c) debilitate (d) strengthen (e) solidify None 5. Seeking to__A____ with the market pressure, those made responsible for running schools often tend to forget that the ___B___ group being addressed by them consists of those in their ___C___years, that is, small children still in the processof learning their primary language. Giving an opportunity to someone to express his thoughts and thus to look for new words and coin new sentences, is the best way out to ___D___ his language. An enlightened parent or a school worth its name will use such an opportunity as a first step towards the much-desired __E____ of the reading habit. But how many of us do it? Which of the following words should fill in the blank (E) to make a contextually correct and meaningful sentence? (a) vice (b) inculcation (c) ingestion (d) harvesting (e) incubation None Five sentences are given below, labeled A, B, C, D and E. They need to be arranged in a logical order to form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options, choose the most appropriate option. (A) Moreover, they can facilitate communication and collaboration among team members, regardless of their physical location. (B) Virtual teams rely on digital tools and platforms to conduct meetings, share documents, and coordinate tasks. (C) Virtual teams are becoming increasingly common in today's globalized and technology-driven world. (D) These teams offer flexibility and convenience, allowing organizations to tap into a diverse talent pool and operate across different time zones. (E) However, managing virtual teams also presents unique challenges, such as ensuring effective communication, maintaining team cohesion, and overcoming cultural barriers. (a) C, D, B, A, E (b) B, C, D, A, E (c) D, C, B, A, E (d) C, B, D, A, E (e) B, D, C, A, E None Time's up