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Ashoka Aptitude Assessment · Paper 10

20 MCQs · Logical, Quantitative & Critical Reasoning 20

Reasoning and quantitative questions mixed in one block, the way the real assessment sets them.

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Logical, Quantitative & Critical Reasoning

  1. Q1Critical Reasoning › Statements & InferencesEasy

    Across India, many villages protect small patches of forest known as sacred groves, each dedicated to a local deity. By custom, villagers may not cut trees in a grove, and in many groves even collecting fallen branches is forbidden. Ecologists studying these groves have found in them plant species that have disappeared from the land around them.

    Which of the following is BEST supported by the passage?

  2. Q2Critical Reasoning › Statement & ConclusionEasy

    In Hindi and Urdu, the word 'kal' can mean either 'yesterday' or 'tomorrow', and 'parson' can mean either 'the day before yesterday' or 'the day after tomorrow'. Speakers are rarely confused, because the tense of the verb in the sentence shows whether the speaker is talking about the past or the future.

    Which of the following conclusions can DEFINITELY be drawn from the passage?

  3. Q3Data Interpretation › Bar GraphsEasy

    Given below is the data regarding the sale of badminton racquets of a sporting goods store across its different branches in Delhi.

    In the chart, each branch is drawn as a rectangle: its width is the Average Cost of a Badminton Racquet (2023) and its height is the Number of Badminton Racquets Sold (2023), both measured in equal, unlabelled units.

    Lajpat Nagar: 2 wide, 5 tall

    Dwarka: 2 wide, 2 tall

    Hauz Khas: 5 wide, 2 tall

    Kamala Nagar: 5 wide, 1.5 tall

    Rohini: about 1.5 wide, about 3.4 tall

    Saket and Shahdara: both 3.5 wide; Saket (about 1.9 tall) is taller than Shahdara (about 1.45 tall)

    Which of the following statements CANNOT be inferred from the given data?

    (Note: Revenue = Number of units sold ×\times Average cost)

  4. Q4Critical Reasoning › Argument StructureEasy

    An ad hominem attack is when someone attacks the person making the argument, instead of the argument itself.

    Given below are four invalid arguments. Identify the ad hominem argument.

  5. Q5Critical Reasoning › Statements & InferencesMedium

    During a recent check on State X's schools, volunteers found the buildings in poor condition, unpaid teacher salaries and a lack of adequate water and meals. Students also stated that they had forgotten to read and write; they were provided no textbooks. Although there are exceptions, the government's lack of enthusiasm for improving the condition of schools in the state has led to decades of neglect, the report notes.

    There are a number of immediate steps that the state government needs to take to resolve the current situation. Which of the following is NOT one of them?

  6. Q6Modern Math › Permutation & CombinationEasy

    Neejil wants to buy some shirts for himself. His table of preferences is:

    Brand Name: ?

    Colour: 1. Black, 2. Blue, 3. Green, 4. Yellow

    Type: 1. Formal shirt, 2. Casual shirt, 3. T-shirt

    If he has 36 unique combinations of brand names, colour and type, how many brand names are there in his table of preferences?

  7. Q7Logical Reasoning › SeriesEasy

    Find the next number in the series: 1, 2, 6, 15, 31, ?

  8. Q8Critical Reasoning › Assessing EvidenceMedium

    A city must decide whether a footbridge over a busy road outside a school is worth what it would cost to build. Which of the following pieces of information does the city NEED to make that decision?

    P: The number of children who cross the road there each day

    Q: The number of accidents at that spot in the last five years

    R: The colour scheme of the school building

    S: The cost of building the footbridge

  9. Q9Logical Reasoning › Coding-DecodingMedium

    The keyboard on Avinash's phone has a problem. When he taps on a certain letter, sometimes a different letter altogether comes up on screen.

    Three of the keyboard errors on Avinash's phone are given below. Each faulty key shows either its own letter or one fixed wrong letter. Only these three wrong letters are known; other keys may be faulty too.

    On tapping “L”, the screen displays “S”

    On tapping “S”, the screen displays “P”

    On tapping “P”, the screen displays “A”

    If Avinash clicks on S, E, P, A and L in order, then which of the following could his screen display?

  10. Q10Logical Reasoning › Odd One OutMedium

    Tara made a list of six words: ACCENT, DEFT, GHOST, BELLOW, FEED, SPOON.

    She says that FEED and SPOON share a special property that sets them apart from the other four words. What is this property MOST LIKELY to be?

  11. Q11Arithmetic › Ratio, Proportion & VariationEasy

    A watermelon is cut into three pieces in the ratio of 2:5:7 by weight. The biggest of the three pieces is further cut in two pieces in the ratio of 5:7 by weight.

    What is the ratio of the four pieces by weight?

  12. Q12Arithmetic › Time, Speed & DistanceMedium

    Two friends start cycling towards each other at the same moment from two villages 60 km apart, one at 14 km/h and the other at 16 km/h. At that same moment a drone sets off from the first cyclist and flies at 40 km/h to the second cyclist, turns straight back to the first, and keeps flying back and forth between them until the two cyclists meet.

    What total distance does the drone fly?

  13. Q13Critical Reasoning › Statement & AssumptionHard

    According to the dependency theory in economics, wealthy states benefit from a flow of resources that comes to them from poor states, keeping these poor states in a state of perpetual underdevelopment.

    Which of the following is a core assumption made by proponents of this theory?

  14. Q14Geometry › MensurationMedium

    An artificial lake is spread over an area of 1 sq km. When there is excess water in the lake, pumps are used to drain the water out. Each pump can drain water at the rate of 50,000 litres per hour.

    If the water level increased by 2 cm after heavy rainfall and the authorities wanted to drain this excess water added by the rainfall in the next 16 hours, what is the minimum number of pumps they will need to use? (given 1 m3^3 = 1000 litre)

  15. Q15Logical Reasoning › PuzzlesMedium

    Anirudh's study table has a pile of 7 textbooks of Mathematics, English and Economics, with Position 1 at the top of the pile and Position 7 at the bottom.

    Here is how the books are kept.

    i) The Economics books are placed only at the prime number positions in the pile.

    ii) There are 4 Mathematics books which are placed together.

    iii) The book at the top is not a Mathematics book.

    iv) The fewest amount of books are that of English.

    Which of the following is DEFINITELY true?

  16. Q16Number System › HCF & LCMMedium

    Three campus shuttle buses leave the main gate every 12 minutes, every 18 minutes and every 30 minutes. All three leave together at 7:00 a.m.

    Counting both 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., how many times from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. do all three buses leave the gate together?

  17. Q17Critical Reasoning › Assessing EvidenceMedium

    K-pop (Korean popular music) as the global phenomenon we know it to be wouldn't exist without a combination of democracy and television.

    Which of the following historical statements, if true, strengthens the above argument the most?

  18. Q18Logical Reasoning › Spatial ReasoningMedium

    Which of the given figures have MORE than one line of symmetry?

    (i) a slanted parallelogram (not a rectangle) with sides 7 cm, 5 cm, 7 cm, 5 cm

    (ii) a rhombus (not a square) with all four sides 4 cm

    (iii) an isosceles trapezium with parallel sides 6 cm and 11 cm and both slant sides 4 cm

  19. Q19Critical Reasoning › Argument StructureMedium

    Consider the argument: "All successful start-ups have a clear business plan. Our club's project has a clear business plan, so it will be a successful start-up."

    Which of the following arguments contains the same flaw?

  20. Q20Arithmetic › PercentagesMedium

    In a college election, 20% of the students on the voters' list did not vote, and 5% of the votes cast were invalid. There were only two candidates. The winner got 60% of the valid votes and won by 1,520 votes.

    How many students were on the voters' list?

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