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JKSSB Reasoning MCQs

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Question 1 of 78

If in a code language: MANGO=25341, GOAT=4156

What is the code for TANGO?

Explanation

Step 1: Decode given words

From MANGO = 25341
👉 M=2, A=5, N=3, G=4, O=1

From GOAT = 4156
👉 G=4, O=1, A=5, T=6 (confirms mapping)


🔹 Step 2: Code for TANGO

T A N G O
= 6 5 3 4 1

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Question ID: 11166

Question 2 of 78

The CODING word be PEBBLE coded as RCFXRY in a certain encoding language. What will be CODING be coded as?

Explanation

Compare each letter:

  • P → R (+2)

  • E → C (−2)

  • B → F (+4)

  • B → X (−4)

  • L → R (+6)

  • E → Y (−6)

👉 Pattern: +2, −2, +4, −4, +6, −6

Apply to CODING

C O D I N G

  • C +2 → E

  • O −2 → M

  • D +4 → H

  • I −4 → E

  • N +6 → T

  • G −6 → A

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Question ID: 11165

Question 3 of 78

If CAT =24, DOG = 26, then BAT =?

Explanation

Each letter in the word is replaced by its corresponding rank in the alphabet, and these values are then added together.

  • CAT: $C(3) + A(1) + T(20) = 24$

  • DOG: $D(4) + O(15) + G(7) = 26$

  • BAT: $B(2) + A(1) + T(20) = \mathbf{23}$

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Question ID: 11164

Question 4 of 78

Find the missing term in the given series.

4, 18, 48, 100, 180,____ 448,

Explanation

  • This specific sequence follows the formula $n^3 - n^2$ starting from $n=2$:

    • $2^3 - 2^2 = 8 - 4 = 4$

    • $3^3 - 3^2 = 27 - 9 = 18$

    • $4^3 - 4^2 = 64 - 16 = 48$

    • $5^3 - 5^2 = 125 - 25 = 100$

    • $6^3 - 6^2 = 216 - 36 = 180$

    • $7^3 - 7^2 = 343 - 49 = \mathbf{294}$

    • $8^3 - 8^2 = 512 - 64 = 448$

The missing term in the sequence is 294.

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Question ID: 11163

Question 5 of 78

Find the number in the sequence:

1, 7, 19, 37, 61,___

Explanation

Pattern Analysis

Let's look at the differences between the numbers:

  • $7 - 1 = \mathbf{6}$

  • $19 - 7 = \mathbf{12}$

  • $37 - 19 = \mathbf{18}$

  • $61 - 37 = \mathbf{24}$

The differences ($6, 12, 18, 24$) are all multiples of 6. This is an Arithmetic Progression of Differences.

Finding the Next Number

Following this logic, the next difference should be $24 + 6 = \mathbf{30}$.

  • Next term: $61 + 30 = \mathbf{91}$

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Question ID: 11162

Question 6 of 78

Find the number in the sequence:

4, 4, 8, 12, 20, 32,___

Explanation

In this sequence, starting from the third term, each number is the sum of the two numbers immediately before it.

  • $4 + 4 = 8$

  • $4 + 8 = 12$

  • $8 + 12 = 20$

  • $12 + 20 = 32$

  • $20 + 32 = \mathbf{52}$

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Question ID: 11161

Question 7 of 78

Find the number in the sequence:

3, 6, 18, 72,___

Explanation

In this sequence, each subsequent number is derived by multiplying the previous term by an increasing consecutive integer, starting from 2.

  • $3 \times \mathbf{2} = 6$

  • $6 \times \mathbf{3} = 18$

  • $18 \times \mathbf{4} = 72$

  • $72 \times \mathbf{5} = \mathbf{360}$

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Question ID: 11160

Question 8 of 78

Choose the correct Venn diagram for the following groups: Teachers (A), Women (B), Mothers (C)

Explanation

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Question ID: 11159

Question 9 of 78

In a class of 80 students, some students like Mathematics (M), Science (S), and English (E). 

40 students like Mathematics 

35 students like Science 

30 students like English 

15 students like both Mathematics and Science students

12 students like both Mathematics and English 

10 students like both Science and English 

5 students like all three subjects

Based on the above information, answer the following question.

How many students like none of the three subjects? 

Explanation

Step 1: Identify the Given Data

  • Total Students ($N$): 80

  • Math ($M$): 40

  • Science ($S$): 35

  • English ($E$): 30

  • Math and Science ($M \cap S$): 15

  • Math and English ($M \cap E$): 12

  • Science and English ($S \cap E$): 10

  • All Three ($M \cap S \cap E$): 5


Step 2: Calculate the Union of All Sets

The formula to find the number of students who like at least one subject ($M \cup S \cup E$) is:

$$n(M \cup S \cup E) = n(M) + n(S) + n(E) - [n(M \cap S) + n(M \cap E) + n(S \cap E)] + n(M \cap S \cap E)$$

Substituting the values:

$$n(M \cup S \cup E) = 40 + 35 + 30 - [15 + 12 + 10] + 5$$

$$n(M \cup S \cup E) = 105 - 37 + 5$$

$$n(M \cup S \cup E) = 68 + 5 = 73$$

This means 73 students like at least one of the three subjects.


Step 3: Calculate "None of the Subjects"

To find the students who like none, we subtract the number of students who like at least one subject from the total number of students in the class.

$$\text{None} = \text{Total Students} - n(M \cup S \cup E)$$

$$\text{None} = 80 - 73 = 7$$

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Question ID: 11158

Question 10 of 78

In a class of 80 students, some students like Mathematics (M), Science (S), and English (E).

40 students like Mathematics

35 students like Science

30 students like English

15 students like both Mathematics and Science students

12 students like both Mathematics and English

10 students like both Science and English

5 students like all three subjects

Based on the above information, answer the following question.

How many students like Mathematics only?

Explanation

Step 1: Analyze the Overlaps

The given intersections (Mathematics and Science, etc.) include the 5 students who like all three subjects. We must first isolate those who like exactly two subjects involving Mathematics.

  • Total liking Mathematics (M): 40

  • Liking M and Science (S): 15 (includes those who like English too)

  • Liking M and English (E): 12 (includes those who like Science too)

  • Liking all three (M, S, and E): 5


Step 2: Calculate "Mathematics only"

To get the "Mathematics only" group, we subtract everyone who likes Mathematics plus at least one other subject.

  1. Students liking M and S (but not E): $15 - 5 = 10$

  2. Students liking M and E (but not S): $12 - 5 = 7$

  3. Students liking all three: $5$

Formula for Mathematics only:

$$M_{\text{only}} = n(M) - [(\text{M and S only}) + (\text{M and E only}) + (\text{All three})]$$

$$M_{\text{only}} = 40 - [10 + 7 + 5]$$

$$M_{\text{only}} = 40 - 22 = 18$$

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Question ID: 11157

Question 11 of 78

In a class of 80 students, some students like Mathematics (M), Science (S), and English (E).

40 students like Mathematics

35 students like Science

30 students like English

15 students like both Mathematics and Science students

12 students like both Mathematics and English

10 students like both Science and English

5 students like all three subjects

Based on the above information, answer the following question.

How.many students like exactly two subjects?

Explanation

Step 1: Define the Sets and Intersections

Let $M$ be Mathematics, $S$ be Science, and $E$ be English.

  • Total Students (N): 80

  • Total liking M: $n(M) = 40$

  • Total liking S: $n(S) = 35$

  • Total liking E: $n(E) = 30$

  • Liking M and S: $n(M \cap S) = 15$

  • Liking M and E: $n(M \cap E) = 12$

  • Liking S and E: $n(S \cap E) = 10$

  • Liking all three: $n(M \cap S \cap E) = 5$


Step 2: Calculate "Exactly Two"

The intersections provided (like $n(M \cap S) = 15$) include the students who like all three subjects. To find those who like exactly two, we must subtract the "all three" group from each dual intersection.

  1. Exactly M and S (only): $15 - 5 = \mathbf{10}$

  2. Exactly M and E (only): $12 - 5 = \mathbf{7}$

  3. Exactly S and E (only): $10 - 5 = \mathbf{5}$


Step 3: Final Calculation

To find the total number of students who like exactly two subjects, we add these three specific groups together:

$$10 + 7 + 5 = 22$$

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Question ID: 11156

Question 12 of 78

Complete the following figure series:

Explanation

Figure 2

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Question ID: 11155

Question 13 of 78

One evening, Arun was standing in a playground with his back towards the sun. He walked 15 m straight, then turned left and walked 10 m. After that, he turned right and walked 5 m. Finally, he turned right again and walked 10 m. In which direction is Arun now with respect to his starting point?

Explanation

North-West

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Question ID: 11154

Question 14 of 78

Ravi starts from his house and walks 15 m towards South to reach point A. From A,he turns left and walks 10 m to reach point B. From B, he again turns left and walks 15 m to reach point C. Where is point C with respect to Ravi's house?

Explanation

10 m East

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Question ID: 11153

Question 15 of 78

A person starts from point A facing North. He walks 10 m and reaches point B. Then he turns right and walks 8 m to reach C. From C, he turns left and walks 12 m to reach D. Finally, he turns left again and walks 5 m to reach E. In which direction is point E from point A?

Explanation

  • Step 1: Starts at Point A.

  • Step 2: Walks 10 m North to Point B.

    • Position relative to A: 10 m North.

  • Step 3: Turns Right (East) and walks 8 m to Point C.

    • Position relative to A: 10 m North and 8 m East.

  • Step 4: Turns Left (North) and walks 12 m to Point D.

    • Position relative to A: 22 m North (10 + 12) and 8 m East.

  • Step 5: Turns Left (West) and walks 5 m to Point E.

    • Position relative to A: 22 m North and 3 m East (8 - 5).

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Question ID: 11146

Question 16 of 78

If North becomes West, West becomes South, South becomes East, then East becomes?

Explanation

  • In a standard compass, the directions are ordered clockwise as: North $\rightarrow$ East $\rightarrow$ South $\rightarrow$ West.

  • The problem describes a 90° anti-clockwise rotation:

    • North moves to West (90° ACW)

    • West moves to South (90° ACW)

    • South moves to East (90° ACW)

  • Following this same pattern, the original East will rotate 90° anti-clockwise to become North.

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Question ID: 11145

Question 17 of 78

Find the odd one out.

Explanation

  • 35: $3 + 5 = \mathbf{8}$ (Even)

  • 77: $7 + 7 = \mathbf{14}$ (Even)

  • 91: $9 + 1 = \mathbf{10}$ (Even)

  • 133: $1 + 3 + 3 = \mathbf{7}$ (Odd)

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Question ID: 11144

Question 18 of 78

Which of the following is odd one out?

Explanation

The most definitive pattern is that three of the numbers are perfect squares ($15^2, 25^2, 27^2$), while one is only a perfect cube ($7^3$).

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Question ID: 11143

Question 19 of 78

Which of the following is an odd one out?

Explanation

B: 54 as per provisional answer key

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Question ID: 11142

Question 20 of 78

Imagine the following figures:

I. A square inside a hexagon, with 30 dots placed inside.

Il. A triangle inside a square, with 4 dots placed inside.

IIl. A circle inside a square, 24.with dots placed inside.

IV. A triangle inside a hexagon, 72 with dots placed inside.

Which figure is the odd one out?

Explanation

Figure-IV

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Question ID: 11141

Question 21 of 78

In a certain code language used to describe family relationships:

  • A# B means A is the mother of B

  • A$ B means A is the brother of B

  • A% B means A is the father of B

  • A@Bmeans A is the sister of B P

    If the expression is: (P%Q) # (R $ S). Find the relation of P with R?

Explanation

Grandfather

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Question ID: 11140

Question 22 of 78

Six people A, B, C, D, E, and F belong to three different generations of a family. There are two married couples in the family. A is the father of C, but C is not the sister of D. B is the daughter-in-law of E. D is the brother of C. F is the grandfather of D and the husband of E. Based on this information, how is B related to D.

Explanation

Mother

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Question ID: 11139

Question 23 of 78

At a family event, P said to Q, "Your father is the son of my grandfather." After thinking for a moment, Q replied, "Then your mother must be the sister of my father." Assume that both statements are true and that there are no marriages within the same generation of the family. Based on the relationships described in the statements, determine the exact relationship between P and Q.

Explanation

P is Q's cousin

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Question ID: 11138

Question 24 of 78

At a large family gathering, A said to B, "Your mother's father's only daughter is my wife."After hearing this, B replied, "Then your father must be the only son of my grandmother." Assume that both statements are completely true and that there are no marriages within the same generation in the family (for example, cousins do not marry each other). Based on the relationships described in these statements, determine the exact relationship between A and B.

Explanation

🔹 Statement 1 (A to B):

“Your mother’s father’s only daughter is my wife.”

  • B’s mother’s father = B’s maternal grandfather

  • His only daughter = B’s mother

  • So A’s wife = B’s mother

👉 This means A is B’s father


🔹 Statement 2 (B to A):

“Then your father must be the only son of my grandmother.”

  • B’s grandmother = mother of B’s mother = A’s mother-in-law

  • Her only son = B’s maternal uncle

  • So A’s father = B’s maternal uncle

👉 This is consistent if A married his maternal uncle’s sister (i.e., B’s mother), which is valid under the given condition (no same-generation marriage).


✅ Final Conclusion:

A is B’s father

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Question ID: 11137

Question 25 of 78

Clock: Time :: Barometer :?

Explanation

  • The relationship is based on Instrument : Physical Quantity Measured.

  • A Clock is a device specifically designed to measure and indicate Time.

  • Similarly, a Barometer is a scientific instrument used to measure Atmospheric Pressure (also known as barometric pressure). It is a key tool in weather forecasting to help predict changes in weather patterns.

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Question ID: 11136

Question 26 of 78

Island : Ocean :: Oasis: ?

Explanation

  • The relationship is based on Isolated Feature : Surrounding Environment.

  • An Island is a piece of land completely surrounded by the Ocean.

  • Similarly, an Oasis is a fertile area with water and vegetation completely surrounded by a Desert.

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Question ID: 11135

Question 27 of 78

Democracy: Vote :: Oligarchy:?

Explanation

  • This analogy explores the relationship between a Political System and its Source of Power.

  • In a Democracy, the primary source of power and decision-making is the people, exercised through the Vote.

  • In an Oligarchy, power is concentrated in the hands of a small, influential Elite group (often distinguished by wealth, family ties, military control, or religious status).

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Question ID: 11134

Question 28 of 78

Thermometer: Temperature :: Anemometer : ?

Explanation

  • The relationship is based on Instrument : Quantity Measured.

  • A Thermometer is used to measure Temperature.

  • Similarly, an Anemometer is a device used for measuring Wind Speed and direction. It is a common instrument used in weather stations.

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Question ID: 11133

Question 29 of 78

A company divides its total investment of Rs.12,00,000 among three projects A, B and C in the ratio 2: 3: 5. After one year:

Project A gives a return of 10% profit

Project B gives a return of 20% profit

Project C incurs a 10% loss

What is the overall percentage gain or loss of the company?

Explanation

1. Divide the total investment ($Rs. 12,00,000$) into Projects A, B, and C based on the ratio $2:3:5$:

The sum of the ratio parts is $2 + 3 + 5 = 10$.

  • Project A: $\frac{2}{10} \times 12,00,000 = Rs. 2,40,000$

  • Project B: $\frac{3}{10} \times 12,00,000 = Rs. 3,60,000$

  • Project C: $\frac{5}{10} \times 12,00,000 = Rs. 6,00,000$

2. Calculate the individual profit or loss for each project:

  • Project A (10% profit): $10\% \text{ of } 2,40,000 = +Rs. 24,000$

  • Project B (20% profit): $20\% \text{ of } 3,60,000 = +Rs. 72,000$

  • Project C (10% loss): $10\% \text{ of } 6,00,000 = -Rs. 60,000$

3. Calculate the total net profit or loss:

$$\text{Net Profit/Loss} = 24,000 + 72,000 - 60,000 = \mathbf{+Rs. 36,000} \text{ (Profit)}$$

4. Calculate the overall percentage gain:

$$\text{Overall Percentage Gain} = \frac{\text{Net Profit}}{\text{Total Investment}} \times 100$$

$$\text{Overall Percentage Gain} = \frac{36,000}{12,00,000} \times 100 = \mathbf{3\%}$$

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Question ID: 11027

Question 30 of 78

Find the correct answer.

If SMART=96 and MIND=56, then PRO=___?

Explanation

The value is calculated by taking the sum of the numerical positions of each letter in the alphabet ($A=1, B=2, \dots, Z=26$) and then adding the square of the number of letters in the word.

Formula:

$$\text{Total Value} = (\text{Sum of Alphabetical Positions}) + (\text{Number of Letters})^2$$


Calculations

  1. SMART = 96

    • Sum of positions: $S(19) + M(13) + A(1) + R(18) + T(20) = 71$

    • Number of letters: 5 ($5^2 = 25$)

    • $71 + 25 = 96$

  2. MIND = 56

    • Sum of positions: $M(13) + I(9) + N(14) + D(4) = 40$

    • Number of letters: 4 ($4^2 = 16$)

    • $40 + 16 = 56$

  3. PRO = ?

    • Sum of positions: $P(16) + R(18) + O(15) = 49$

    • Number of letters: 3 ($3^2 = 9$)

    • $49 + 9 = \mathbf{58}$

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Question ID: 11026

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