Ashoka Aptitude Assessment · Paper 2
20 MCQs · Logical, Quantitative & Critical Reasoning 20
Reasoning and quantitative questions mixed in one block, the way the real assessment sets them.
Logical, Quantitative & Critical Reasoning
- Q1Modern Math › Permutation & CombinationMedium
A case competition team of students is to be selected from marketing students and finance students. In how many ways can the team be formed if it must include at least finance students?
- Q2Critical Reasoning › Assessing EvidenceEasy
A representative sample is a subset of a larger group or population that accurately reflects the characteristics, attributes, diversity (or other key interest areas) of that larger group.
Which of the following experiments is MOST LIKELY to give the researcher a representative sample for their study?
- Q3Modern Math › ProbabilityEasy
A box contains 5 silver badges and 4 gold badges. Two badges are picked one after another without replacement. What is the probability that both badges picked are gold?
- Q4
This question is also in Ashoka AAA Mock 1, so it stays hidden until you sit the mock. Sit the mock →
- Q5Arithmetic › Pipes & CisternsMedium
Pipe A can fill a tank in 12 hours, Pipe B can fill it in 18 hours, and Pipe C can empty it in 36 hours. All three pipes are opened together for 3 hours. After that, Pipe C is closed, while A and B continue. How long will it take in total to fill the tank?
- Q6
This question is also in Ashoka AAA Mock 1, so it stays hidden until you sit the mock. Sit the mock →
- Q7Geometry › MensurationEasy
A design lab melts 12 identical metal spheres, each of radius 3 cm, and recasts the metal into one solid cylinder of radius 6 cm. Assuming no metal is lost, what is the height of the cylinder?
- Q8Critical Reasoning › Statements & InferencesEasy
City planning is integral in shaping the social and political life of citizens. The type of public transportation available tells us about affordability and safety. The grandeur of official buildings can show us the economic status of the country, its architectural history, or how the government would like to be remembered. The city plan reveals who the space is catered to serve, and who it excludes.
Imagine a city with large and high-tech buildings, smart office spaces, multiple large parking spaces, green parks that have paid access, and no footpaths or crossings. Which of the following would be DEFINITELY TRUE about this city?
- Q9Modern Math › Permutation & CombinationMedium
Seven student entrepreneurs A, B, C, D, E, F and G are to be seated in a row for a panel photo. C and D must occupy the two end positions, and A and B must sit together. In how many ways can they be arranged?
- Q10Critical Reasoning › Statements & InferencesMedium
Read the excerpt and answer the question that follows.
Language is dynamic, full of life and self-expression, often defying translation. Languages chronicle their journeys across time, capturing changes in the social fabric. Every aspect of language is deemed significant, with each detail revealing the internal logic of the language system and its movement across time.
Which of the following is an example of a language chronicling its movement?
- Q11Arithmetic › Mean, Median & ModeHard
A startup tracks the number of demo calls booked over days as: , and . After a new referral campaign, each day’s bookings become “twice the old bookings plus ”. What is the variance of the new -day data set?
- Q12Critical Reasoning › SyllogismsMedium
Given below are two statements about two types of water bodies - lakes and oceans, followed by three conclusions.
Statement I: All oceans are salty.
Statement II: Lakes and oceans are different water bodies.
Conclusion (i): No lakes are salty.
Conclusion (ii): Lakes may or may not be salty.
Conclusion (iii): No water body can be classified as both a lake and an ocean.
Which of the following conclusions logically follow from Statements I and II?
- Q13Logical Reasoning › Spatial ReasoningEasy
A rectangular sheet is first folded vertically so that the left edge lies exactly on the right edge. It is then folded horizontally so that the bottom edge lies exactly on the top edge. One hole is punched near the folded corner, not on any crease. When the sheet is completely unfolded, which pattern will appear?
- Q14Critical Reasoning › Argument StructureMedium
Over a century ago, Henry Ford revolutionised car production by investing heavily in new electrical machinery and developing a more efficient assembly line. Yes, these new technologies brought some amount of automation, as centralised electricity sources enabled machines to perform more tasks more efficiently. But the reorganisation of the factory that accompanied electrification also created new tasks for workers and thousands of new jobs with higher wages, bolstering shared prosperity. Ford led the way in demonstrating that creating human-complementary technology is good business.
Which of the following best expresses the main principle of the above argument?
- Q15Algebra › Quadratic EquationsMedium
A campus merchandise stall sells hoodies during a fest. If the stall gives a discount of ₹ per hoodie, its profit per hoodie becomes ₹, and the number of hoodies sold becomes . What is the maximum total profit the stall can make?
- Q16Logical Reasoning › SeriesMedium
Find the next term in the series: B3, D6, G12, K24, P48, ?
- Q17Number System › FactorisationEasy
For a campus fundraiser, the organising team labels souvenir boxes from to and later calculates while coding an inventory shortcut. How many trailing zeros will have?
- Q18Critical Reasoning › Argument StructureMedium
Argument: If the new app notification system had genuinely improved student attendance, then attendance should have increased after it was introduced. Attendance did not increase after it was introduced. Therefore, the new notification system did not genuinely improve attendance. Which of the following has the same logical structure?
- Q19
This question is also in Ashoka AAA Mock 1, so it stays hidden until you sit the mock. Sit the mock →
- Q20Logical Reasoning › Coding-DecodingEasy
In a code used for a B-school quiz, each letter of a word is shifted forward by its position in the word. For example, the 1st letter is shifted by 1, the 2nd letter by 2, the 3rd letter by 3, and so on. How will BRAND be coded?