Skip to main content

Posts

LOGICAL REASONING: Ranking Test NOTES & PRACTICE QUESTIONS

Ranking Test in Logical Reasoning 1. What is a Ranking Test? Ranking tests in logical reasoning involve ranking or positioning people or objects based on given conditions. These problems require analyzing relative positions in a sequence. 2. Types of Ranking Problems Linear Ranking – Arranging people in a row based on height, marks, age, etc. Circular Ranking – People arranged in a circle and ranked accordingly. Mixed Ranking – Combining different criteria, such as height and weight. 3. Important Formulas and Tricks Position from One End to Another: Total = (Position from Left) + (Position from Right) - 1 Example: If a student is 5th from the left and 10th from the right in a row, Total students = 5 + 10 - 1 = 14 Finding Position When Total is Given: Position from Right = Total - Position from Left + 1 Example: In a line of 30 students, if a student is 8th from ...
Recent posts

CUET - PG Syllabus for MBA, General Paper (MBA etc) (COQP12)

    This Notes and Syllabus will be based on  (CUET-PG 2025) (ENGLISH) Note:  i.  The Question Paper which will have 75 questions. ii.  All questions will be based on Subject-Specific Knowledge. iii.  All questions are compulsory. iv.  The Questions will be Bilingual (English/Hindi) 1 English/Comprehension English Grammar English Usage Errors Jumbled Para Sentence Correction Sentence Improvement Reading Comprehension Paragraph Completion One-word Substitution Synonyms & Antonyms Idioms & Phrases 2 Maths/Quantitative Ability Partnership Simple Interest and Compound Interest Profit & Loss Percentages Pipes and Cisterns Time-Speed-Distance Problems on Train Work and Wages Time and Work 3. Logical Reasoning Ranking Tests Linear Arrangements Matrix Arrangements Sequencing Statements Arguments Cause and Effects Statements Assumptions Statements and Conclusion Number Series Blood Relationship Tests Coding and Decoding Inferences Non-Verbal Re...

Maths / Quantative Ability: Simple Interest & Compound Interest NOTES AND PRACTICE QUESTIONS

  Interest is the extra money paid by a borrower to the lender for using money for a certain period. There are two types of interest: Simple Interest (SI) Compound Interest (CI) 1) Simple Interest (SI) Simple Interest is calculated on the principal (original amount) for the entire period. Formula for Simple Interest: S I = P × R × T 100 Where: P = Principal amount (Initial money) R R  = Rate of interest per year (%) T T  = Time in years Total Amount (A) After SI: A = P + S I Example 1: Basic Simple Interest Calculation Q:  A person invests ₹5000 at an interest rate of 10% per annum for 3 years. What will be the simple interest earned? Solution: S I = 5000 × 10 × 3 100 = ₹ 1500 Total Amount = ₹5000 + ₹1500 = ₹6500 2) Compound Interest (CI) Compound Interest is calculated on the principal plus the interest earned in previous periods. Formula for Compound Interest: A = P ( 1 + R 100 ) T Where: A A  = Final Amount P P  = Principal R R  = Rate of Interest T...

MATHS / QUANTATIVE ABILITY: Partnership NOTES & PRACTICE QUESTIONS

What is Partnership? A partnership is a business where two or more people invest money and share profits (or losses) based on their investments. Types of Partnership Questions in Exams 1. Simple Partnership (Same Time Period) In this type, all partners invest their money for the same time period. The profit is divided in proportion to their investments. Formula: Profit share of a A = ( Investment of A Total Investment ) × Total Profit \text{Profit share of a partner} = \left( \frac{\text{Partner's Investment}}{\text{Total Investment}} \right) \times \text{Total Profit} Example: Problem: A and B invest ₹10,000 and ₹15,000 in a business. If the total profit is ₹5,000, how much profit does A get? Solution: Total investment = 10,000 + 15,000 =  ₹25,000 A’s share =  10 , 000 25 , 000 × 5000 A’s share =  ₹2,000 Thus,  A gets ₹2,000, and B gets ₹3,000 . 2. Time-Based Partnership (Different Time Periods) If partners invest money for different ti...