BAAN

 Paper Pattern 1 from R.S.Agarwal
Please check out the following questions from the book

Section 1 -- Analogy 1c(1-20)[pg 15-17]
Section 2 -- Directions sense test 7b[1-10]
Section 3 -- Logic deduction 17b[30-50]
Section 4 -- Mathematical modeling 15a[1-20]

Paper Pattern 2

Q1.
For a motorist there are three ways going from City A to City C. By 
way of bridge the distance is 20 miles and toll is $0.75. A tunnel 
between the two cities is a distance of 10 miles and toll is $1.00 
for the vehicle and driver and $0.10 for each passenger. A two-lane 
highway without toll goes east for 30 miles to city B and then 20 miles 
in a northwest direction to City C.


1. Which is the shortest route from B to C

(a) Directly on toll free highway to City C
(b) The bridge
(c) The Tunnel
(d) The bridge or the tunnel
(e) The bridge only if traffic is heavy on the toll free highway

Ans. (a)


2. The most economical way of going from City A to City B, in terms of 
toll and distance is to use the

(a) tunnel
(b) bridge
(c) bridge or tunnel
(d) toll free highway
(e) bridge and highway

Ans. (a)


3. Jim usually drives alone from City C to City A every working day. 
His firm deducts a percentage of employee pay for lateness. Which factor 
would most influence his choice of the bridge or the tunnel ?

(a) Whether his wife goes with him
(b) scenic beauty on the route
(c) Traffic conditions on the road, bridge and tunnel
(d) saving $0.25 in tolls
(e) price of gasoline consumed in covering additional 10 miles on the bridge

Ans. (a)


4. In choosing between the use of the bridge and the tunnel the chief 
factor(s) would be:
I. Traffic and road conditions
II. Number of passengers in the car
III. Location of one's homes in the center or outskirts of one of the cities
IV. Desire to save $0.25

(a) I only
(b) II only
(c) II and III only
(d) III and IV only
(e) I and II only

Ans. (a)


Q2.
The letters A, B, C, D, E, F and G, not necessarily in that order, 
stand for seven consecutive integers from 1 to 10
D is 3 less than A
B is the middle term
F is as much less than B as C is greater than D
G is greater than F

1. The fifth integer is
(a) A
(b) C
(c) D
(d) E
(e) F

Ans. (a)


2. A is as much greater than F as which integer is less than G
(a) A
(b) B
(c) C
(d) D
(e) E

Ans. (a)


3. If A = 7, the sum of E and G is
(a) 8
(b) 10
(c) 12
(d) 14
(e) 16

Ans. (a)

4. A - F = ?
(a) 1
(b) 2
(c) 3
(d) 4
(e) Cannot be determined

Ans. (a)


5. An integer T is as much greater than C as C is greater than E. 
T can be written as A + E. What is D?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5
(e) Cannot be determined

Ans. (a)


6. The greatest possible value of C is how much greater than the smallest 
possible value of D?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5
(e) 6

Ans. (a)



Q3.
1. All G's are H's
2. All G's are J's or K's
3. All J's and K's are G's
4. All L's are K's
5. All N's are M's
6. No M's are G's


1. If no P's are K's, which of the following must be true?

(a) All P's are J's
(b) No P is a G
(c) No P is an H
(d) If any P is an H it is a G
(e) If any P is a G it is a J

Ans. (a)


2. Which of the following can be logically deduced from the conditions stated?

(a) No M's are H's
(b) No M's that are not N's are H's
(c) No H's are M's
(d) Some M's are H's
(e) All M's are H's

Ans. (a)


3. Which of the following is inconsistent with one or more of the conditions?

(a) All H's are G's
(b) All H's that are not G's are M's
(c) Some H's are both M's and G's
(d) No M's are H's
(e) All M's are H's

Ans. (a)


4. The statement "No L's are J's" is
I. Logically deducible from the conditions stated
II. Consistent with but not deducible from the conditions stated
III. Deducible from the stated conditions together with the additional 
statement "No J's are K's"

(a) I only
(b) II only
(c) III only
(d) II and III only
(e) Neither I, II nor III

Ans. (a)


Q5.
In country X, democratic, conservative and justice parties have fought 
three civil wars in twenty years. TO restore stability an agreement is 
reached to rotate the top offices President, Prime Minister and Army Chief 
among the parties so that each party controls one and only one office at 
all times. The three top office holders must each have two deputies, one 
from each of the other parties. Each deputy must choose a staff composed 
of equally members of his or her chiefs party and member of the third party.

1. When Justice party holds one of the top offices, which of the following 
cannot be true

(a) Some of the staff members within that office are justice 
party members
(b) Some of the staff members within that office are democratic 
party members
(c) Two of the deputies within the other offices are justice 
party members
(d) Two of the deputies within the other offices are conservative 
party members
(e) Some of the staff members within the other offices are justice 
party members.

Ans. (a)


2. When the democratic party holds presidency, the staff of the prime 
minister's deputies are composed
I. One-fourth of democratic party members
II. One-half of justice party members and one-fourth of conservative 
party members
III. One-half of conservative party members and one-fourth of justice 
party members.

(a) I only
(b) I and II only
(c) II or III but not both
(d) I and II or I and III
(e) None of these

Ans. (a)


3. Which of the following is allowable under the rules as stated:

(a) More than half of the staff within a given office belonging to a 
single party
(b) Half of the staff within a given office belonging to a 
single party
(c) Any person having a member of the same party as his or her 
immediate superior
(d) Half the total number of staff members in all three offices 
belonging to a single party
(e) Half the staff members in a given office belonging to parties 
different from the party of the top office holder in that office.

Ans. (a)


4. The office of the Army Chief passes from Conservative to Justice party.
 Which of the following must be fired.

(a) The democratic deputy and all staff members belonging to Justice party
(b) Justice party deputy and all his or hers staff members
(c) Justice party deputy and half of his Conservative staff members in the 
chief of staff office
(d) The Conservative deputy and all of his or her staff members belonging 
to Conservative party
(e) No deputies and all staff members belonging to conservative parties.

Ans. (a)


Q6.
In recommendations to the board of trustees a tuition increase of $500 per 
year, the president of the university said "There were no student 
demonstrations over the previous increases of $300 last year and $200 
the year before". If the president's statement is accurate then which of 
the following can be validly inferred from the information given:
I. Most students in previous years felt that the increases were justified 
because of increased operating costs.
II. Student apathy was responsible for the failure of students to protest 
the previous tuition increases.
III. Students are not likely to demonstrate over new tuition increases.

(a) I only
(b) II only
(c) I or II but not both
(d) I, II and III
(e) None

Ans. (a)


Part II -- Problems on ages ( Simple Linear Equations etc.)

Part III -- Blood Relations (Check R S Aggarwal)

Part IV -- Series problems

6,9,14,21,(30)
2,10,(30),68,130,(222)
9,15,23,33,(45)
5,11,19,29,(41),55
2,12,30,56,90,(132)
1,3,7,(15)31
3,9,21,(45),93
35,24,15,8,(3)
2,12,30,56,90,(132)
3,11,19,29,(39),51


Part V -- Analogy
1. fans : bleachers::

(a) cheerleaders : pompoms
(b) audience:seats
(c) team:goalposts
(d) conductor:podium
(e) referee:decision

Ans. (a)


2. archipelago:islands::

(a) arbor:bower
(b) garden:flower
(c) mountain:valley
(d) sand:dune
(e) constellation:star

Ans. (a)


3. crow:boastful ::

(a) smirk:witty
(b) conceal:s;y
(c) pout:sulky
(d) blush:coarse
(e) bluster:unhappy

Ans. (a)


4. bracket:shelf ::

(a) hammer:anvil
(b) girder:rivet
(c) strut:rafter
(d) valve:pipe
(e) bucket:well

Ans. (a)


5. taxonomy:classification ::

(a) etymology:derivation
(b) autonomy:authorization
(c) economy:rationalization
(d) tautology:justification
(e) ecology:urbanisation

Ans. (a)


6. moderator:debate ::

(a) legislator:election
(b) chef:banquet
(c) auditor:lecture
(d) conspirator:plot
(e) umpire:game

Ans. (a)


7. glossary:words ::

(a) catalogue:dates
(b) atlas:maps
(c) almanac:synonyms
(d) thesaurus:rhymes
(e) lexicon:numbers

Ans. (a)


8. lumber: bear ::

(a) roost:hen
(b) bray:donkey
(c) waddle:goose
(d) swoop:hawk
(e) chirp:sparrow

Ans. (a)


9. celerity:snail ::

(a) indolence:sloth
(b) cunning:weasel
(c) curiosity:cat
(d) humility:peacock
(e) obstinacy:mule

Ans. (a)



10. wood:sand ::

(a) coal:burn
(b) brick:lay
(c) oil:polish
(d) metal:burnish
(e) stone:quarry

Ans. (a)


11. carpenter:saw ::

(a) stenographer:typist
(b) painter:brush
(c) lawyer:brief
(d) runner:sneakers
(e) seamstress:scissors

Ans. (a)


12. horns:bull ::

(a) mane:lion
(b) wattles:turkey
(c) antlers:stag
(d) hooves:horse
(e) wings:eagle

Ans. (a)


13. gullible:duped ::

(a) credible:cheated
(b) careful:cautioned
(c) malleable:moulded
(d) myopic:mislead
(e) articulate:silenced

Ans. (a)


14. marathon:stamina ::

(a) relay:independence
(b) hurdle:perseverance
(c) sprint:celerity
(d) job:weariness
(e) ramble:directness

Ans. (a)


15. Skin:man ::

(a) hide:animal
(b) jump:start
(c) peel:potato
(d) eat:food
(e) wool:cloth

Ans. (a)


16. Bamboo:Shoot ::

(a) Bean:Sprout
(b) Peas:Pod
(c) Potato:Eye
(d) Carrot:Root
(e) Leaf:Stem

Ans. (a)


18. Deflect:Missile ::

(a) Siege:Castle
(b) Distract:Attraction
(c) Protect:Honour
(d) Drop:Catch
(e) Score:Goal

Ans. (a)


19. Editor:magazine ::

(a) captain:ship
(b) actor:movie
(c) director:film
(d) player:team
(e) jockey:horse

Ans. (a)


21. Volcano : Lava ::

(a) Fault:earthquate
(b) crack:wall
(c) tunnel:dig
(d) water:swim
(e) floor:polish

Ans. (a)

Other Sample Analogies
22. Agitator : Firebrand :: Renegade : Turncoat

23. Burst : Sound :: Tinder : Fire

24. Star : cluster :: Tree : clump

25. Piston : Cylinder :: elevator : shaft

26. Mitigate : punishment :: commute : sentence

27. Erudite : scholar :: illiterate : ignorant

28. Fire : Ashes :: explosion : debris

29. mason : wall :: Author : Book

30. Fire : Ashes :: Event : memories


SECTION II CODING
1. If LOAD = MPBE and DRIVE = ESJWF
Then LADDLER = ?

Ans. MBEEMFS


2. START = WALKA and BUDPI = XZFMR
Then STUPID = ?

Ans. WAZMRF


Q3 - Q7 If A=Z, B=Y, C=X, .......... Z=A Then

3. LIMIT = ?

Ans. ORNRG


4. SOUR = ?

Ans. HLFI


5. POCKET = ?

Ans. KLXPUG


6. GROUP = ?

Ans. TILFK


7. ZERD = ?

Ans. AVIL

Q8 - Q9 Here each letter is coded as A = D, B=E, C=F

8. SHOOT = ?

Ans. VKRRW


9. VWDUW = ?

Ans. YZGXZ


10. If DBMDVUUB = CALCUTTA
Then BOMBAY = ?

Ans. ANLAZX


TECHNICAL
1. Binary equivalent of 52

Ans. 110100


2. Hexadecimal equivalent of 3452

Ans. 72A


3. Explain Just In Time Concept ?

Ans. Elimination of waste by purchasing manufacturing exactly when needed


4. A good way of unit testing s/w program is

Ans. User test


5. A lowest level of security by most RDBMS is


6. OOT uses

Ans. Encapsulated of detect methods


7.EDI useful in

Ans. Electronic Transmission


8. MRPII different from MRP

Ans. Modular version of man redundant initials


9. Hard disk time for R/W head to move to correct sector

Ans. Latency Time


10. The percentage of times a page number bound in associate register is called

Ans. Bit ratio


11. Expand MODEM

Ans. Modulator and Demodulator


12. RDBMS file system can be defined as

Ans. Interrelated


13. Super Key is

Ans. Primary key and Attribute


14. Windows 95 supports

(a) Multiuser
(b) n tasks
(c) Both
(d) None

Ans. (a)


15.The difference between printf and fprintf is ?


16. To change permission r&w to owner group to no permission to others

(a) chmod 614
(b) chmod 604
(c) chmod 640
(d) chmod 310


Other important topics Pipeline Architecture LAPB protocol