RBI OFFICER GRADE ‘B’ PHASE-I EXAM Held on:18.08.2018 (Part-IV)

From the questions (41-45)
Seven people – P, Q, R, S, T, U and V – sit in a straight line facing north (not necessarily in the same order). Each one supports a different team in the cricket world cup viz. India, New Zealand, England, South Africa, Australia, West Indies and Sri Lanka (not necessarily in the same order).
The one who supports India sits third from the left end of the line. Only one person sits between the one who supports India and U. Only two people sit between U and P. P supports Sri Lanka. P and Q are immediate neighbours of R. R does not support India. V supports West Indies and sits at one of the extreme ends of the line. Only three people sit between V and S. The one who supports South Africa sits third to the right of T. The one who supports England is an immediate neighbour of S. The one who supports New Zealand sits at one of the positions to the left of the one who supports Australia.
 As per the given arrangement, who amongst the following sits at one of the extreme ends of the line?

Which of the following statements is true with respect to the given arrangement?

As per the given arrangement, V is related to R in the same way as Q is related to P. As per the given pattern, who is S related to?

As per the given arrangement, who sits second to the right of T?

As per the given arrangement, which team does T support?

From the questions (46-50)
Give answer (1) if the data in statement I alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer (2) if the data in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer (3) if the data in statement I alone or in statement II alone are sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer (4) if the data in both the statements I and II are not sufficient to answer the question.
Give answer (5) if the data in both the statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.
Six boxes – A, B, C, D, E and F – are kept one above the other. What is the position of box C?
I. No box is kept between A and B. Only four boxes are kept between B and C. F is kept at one of the positions above C.
II. D is kept immediately above F. More than two boxes are kept between F and B. More than two boxes are kept between B and C.

A certain number of people are sitting in a straight line. What is the position of C from the right end of the line?
I. C sits third to the left of F. Only one person sits between V and F. V sits ninth from the right end of the line.
II. Q sits at the extreme right end of the line. Only four persons sit between Q and W. R sits second to the left of W. As many people sit between W and R as between C and R.

What is the bus fare from city A to city B?
(Note : The only available denominations of the currency are – 10, 50, 100, 500 and 1000)
I. For two tickets Dev gave four notes out of which three were of the same denomination lower than 100 and one was of denomination higher than 100. The conductor returned four notes of same denomination which was higher than 50. The balance amount was exact multiple of 13.
II. For four tickets Suzie gave three notes all of which were of the same denomination above 50. The conductor re- turned four notes all of which were of the same denomination below 100.

Five people – J, K, L, M and N – were born in five different months of the same year – January, April, July, August and November. In which month was N born?
I. J was born in a month having only 30 days. More than two people were born between J and K. M was born in one of the months before L.
II. L was born in a month having 31 days. Only two people were born between L and K. N was born immediately after K.

Ranjit makes 100 pancakes daily. How many pancakes did he sell on Thursday?
I. Ranjit’s brother correctly remembers that he sold more than 80 pancakes but less than 95 pancakes on Thursday. Ranjit’s sister correctly remembers that he sold more than 90 pancakes on Thursday and the number of pancakes sold was a multiple of 7.
II. Ranjit’s mother correctly remembers that he sold more than 85 pancakes on Thursday but not all 100 pancakes on sale. Ranjit’s wife correctly remembers that less than 10 pancakes were unsold on Thursday and the number of unsold pancakes was a multiple of 3.