📍5 MARCH MOCK!

/10

REASONING DAILY

5 MARCH MOCK!

ATTEMPT YOUR MOCK!

1 / 10

Select the option in which the numbers share the same relationship as that shared by
the given pair of numbers.

(NOTE: Operations should be performed on the whole numbers, without breaking down the numbers into its constituent digits. E.g. 13 – Operations on 13 such as
adding/deleting/multiplying etc. to 13 can be performed. Breaking down 13 into 1 and 3 and then performing mathematical operations on 1 and 3 is not allowed.)

8 : 79
6 : 51

1) 7 : 62

2) 4 : 32

3) 9 : 96

4) 5 : 39

2 / 10

‘ACKO’ is related to ‘ZXPL’ in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. In
the same way, ‘HIND’ is related to ‘SRMW’. To which of the following is ‘PUKE’ related,
following the same logic?

1) JGQW

2) LFQV

3) KFPV

4) JGPW

3 / 10

The same operation(s) are followed in all the given number pairs except one. Find that
odd number pair.

(NOTE : Operations should be performed on the whole numbers, without breaking
down the numbers into its constituent digits. E.g. 13 – Operations on 13 such as
adding /deleting /multiplying etc., to 13 can be performed. Breaking down 13 into 1 and
3 and then performing mathematical operations on 1 and 3 is not allowed.)

1) 40 : 52

2) 45 : 54

3) 35 : 42

4) 55 : 66

4 / 10

Select the number that will come in the place of the question mark(?), if ‘+’ and ‘ – ‘ are
interchanged and ‘×’ and ‘÷’ are interchanged

31 ÷ 3 – 186 × 6 + 17 = ?

1) 107

2) 96

3) 118

4) 103

5 / 10

Four letter-clusters have been given, out of which three are alike in some manner and
one is different. Select the letter-cluster that is different.

Note: The odd one out is not based on the number of consonants/vowels or their
position in the letter cluster.

1) LPN

2) GIK

3) HLJ

4) BFD

6 / 10

In a certain code language,

‘A + B’ means ‘A is the mother of B’;
‘A − B’ means ‘A is the brother of B’;
‘A × B’ means ‘A is the wife of B’ and
‘A ÷ B’ means ‘A is the father of B’.

Based on the above, how is 5 related to 2 if ‘5 ÷ 1 × 3 ÷ 4 − 2’?

1) Mother’s mother

2) Father’s father

3) Mother’s father

4) Father’s mother

7 / 10

Select the option that represents the letters that when placed from left to right in the
blanks below will complete the given letter series.

M N _ O J K M _ Q O J K _ N Q _ J K M N Q O _ K M N

1) QMNJO

2) QNJMO

3) QNMOJ

4) QNMJO

8 / 10

In a certain code language,

‘What you think you become’ is written as ‘Fe Mo Su Ta Za’ and ‘What you think you achieve’ is written as ‘Mo Su Te Fe Za’. How will ‘achieve’ be written in that language?

1) Mo

2) Fe

3) Za

4) Te

9 / 10

In a certain code language,

‘TIDE’ is coded as ‘9457’ and ‘DENT’ is coded as ‘7593’.

What is the code for ‘N’ in that language?

1) 5

2) 9

3) 7

4) 3

10 / 10

10)

Which of the following terms will replace the question mark (?) in the given series?

EQBY, GPDX, ?, KNHV, MMJU

1) IPFW

2) HOFW

3) IOEW

4) IOFW

YOUR DASHBOARD!

Your score is

The average score is 0%

🧠 Mastering Reasoning for Government Exams – A Complete Guide to Scoring High!

Reasoning is one of the most crucial and high-scoring sections in competitive exams like SSC CGL, CHSL, Banking, Railways, and other government job tests. This section is designed to assess logical thinking, analytical skills, problem-solving ability, and decision-making capabilities rather than testing direct knowledge. Since reasoning does not require prior subject knowledge and relies entirely on thinking and logical deductions, it becomes a key area to gain an advantage in exams.

Many aspirants struggle with this section due to time constraints and tricky question patterns. However, with consistent daily practice, you can easily turn reasoning into one of your strongest areas and score maximum marks.

📊 Weightage of Reasoning in Different Government Exams

To understand its importance, let’s take a look at how reasoning is weighted across different competitive exams:

🔹 SSC CGL

Tier 1: General Intelligence & Reasoning – 50 Marks
Tier 2: General Intelligence & Reasoning – 180 Marks

🔹 Banking Exams (IBPS PO, SBI PO, RBI, etc.)

Prelims: Reasoning Ability – 35 Marks
Mains: Reasoning & Computer Aptitude – 40-50 Marks

🔹 Railways & Other Government Exams

Reasoning makes up around 20-30% of the total marks

With such high weightage, reasoning can significantly impact your final score and overall ranking in the exam. Candidates who master this section often outperform others, as it is one of the most scoring yet time-sensitive parts of the test.

💡 Why Practicing Reasoning Daily is Essential?

The reasoning section requires a strong grasp of patterns, problem-solving approaches, and mental agility. Unlike general knowledge or current affairs, which depend on memorization, reasoning depends on practice and speed.

🔹 Reduces Time Consumption – The more you practice, the faster you solve questions in the actual exam.
🔹 Increases Accuracy – Daily quizzes help eliminate errors and improve precision.
🔹 Boosts Logical Thinking – Enhances your ability to analyze problems quickly and reach the right conclusions.
🔹 Improves Decision-Making Under Pressure – Strengthens your ability to make quick and correct decisions in exams.

To improve your reasoning skills, solving at least 10 reasoning questions daily is a proven strategy to help develop a strong conceptual base and increase problem-solving speed.

🔥 Key Topics Covered in Reasoning & How to Master Them

Different government exams test reasoning in various formats, but the core concepts remain the same. Below are some of the most important topics, along with effective strategies to solve them efficiently.

📌 1. Puzzles & Seating Arrangements

One of the most time-consuming topics in reasoning, puzzles require deep analytical thinking and logical sequencing.

✅ Types of Puzzles in Exams:

Seating Arrangements (Linear, Circular, Square, etc.)
Floor-Based & Box-Based Puzzles
Scheduling & Comparison-Based Problems

🔹 How to Improve?

Start with basic puzzles and gradually move to complex ones.
Identify fixed positions first to simplify the puzzle.
Draw diagrams and use elimination techniques.

📌 2. Number & Letter Series

Series-based questions assess pattern recognition ability. These may involve number sequences, letter series, or mixed series.

✅ Common Patterns in Number Series:

Addition/Subtraction Patterns
Multiplication/Division Patterns
Square/Cube Series
Prime Numbers & Alternate Series

🔹 How to Improve?

Memorize common number properties like squares, cubes, and prime numbers.
Identify patterns quickly using first and last digit observations.
Practice a variety of series-based questions daily.

📌 3. Blood Relations & Direction Sense

These questions test logical thinking based on relationships or movement in a given direction.

✅ Blood Relations Example:

“A is the mother of B, and B is the father of C. How is A related to C?”

✅ Direction Sense Example:

“A person walks 10 meters North, then turns West and walks 5 meters. What is the shortest distance back to the starting point?”

🔹 How to Improve?

Use family tree diagrams to visualize relationships.
Draw simple directional maps to solve movement-based problems.
Learn common relation shortcuts (e.g., Mother’s brother = Uncle).

📌 4. Coding-Decoding & Syllogisms

Logical reasoning includes questions that involve patterns in letters/numbers (Coding-Decoding) and logical conclusions based on statements (Syllogisms).

✅ Coding-Decoding Example:

If APPLE is coded as ELPPA, how is ORANGE coded?
(Answer: EGNARO – Reverse order coding)

✅ Syllogism Example:

“All cats are animals. Some animals are dogs. Conclusion: Some cats are dogs?”
(Answer: False – Not necessarily true)

🔹 How to Improve?

Recognize letter shifting, reversals, and pattern rules in coding-decoding.
Use Venn diagrams to solve syllogisms effectively.
Practice multiple variations to understand logical deductions.

📈 Why Our Daily 10-Question Reasoning Quiz is the Best Way to Improve?

Our daily reasoning quiz is designed to enhance your problem-solving skills by exposing you to exam-level questions in a structured format.

🔹 What Our Daily Quiz Covers?
✔️ Mix of puzzles, series, coding-decoding, syllogisms & more
✔️ Questions modeled on real exam patterns
✔️ Timed practice to improve speed & accuracy
✔️ Instant feedback to track progress and identify weak areas

Practicing just 10 questions a day will steadily improve your logical reasoning skills, making the section easier and faster during the actual exam.

🎯 Final Strategy – How to Ace the Reasoning Section?

1️⃣ Start with Basics – Understand the fundamental concepts of each topic before jumping to advanced questions.
2️⃣ Practice Daily – Solve at least 10 questions every day to stay consistent.
3️⃣ Use Short Tricks & Methods – Learn shortcut techniques for solving questions faster.
4️⃣ Work on Weak Areas – Identify topics where you lose marks and focus on improving them.
5️⃣ Attempt Mock Tests – Simulate real exam conditions with full-length tests for time management practice.

By following this approach and consistently solving 10 reasoning questions daily, you can improve your accuracy, boost your confidence, and maximize your score in government exams! 🚀

📢 Start your daily reasoning practice now and get ahead of the competition! 💡

EXAMGK.IN

2025
INDIA'S NO. 1 EDUCATIONAL PORTAL FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Select the option in which the numbers share the same relationship as that shared by
the given pair of numbers.

8 : 79
6 : 51

‘ACKO’ is related to ‘ZXPL’ in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. In
the same way, ‘HIND’ is related to ‘SRMW’. To which of the following is ‘PUKE’ related,
following the same logic?

The same operation(s) are followed in all the given number pairs except one. Find that
odd number pair.

Select the number that will come in the place of the question mark(?), if ‘+’ and ‘ – ‘ are
interchanged and ‘×’ and ‘÷’ are interchanged

31 ÷ 3 – 186 × 6 + 17 = ?

Four letter-clusters have been given, out of which three are alike in some manner and
one is different. Select the letter-cluster that is different.

In a certain code language,

‘A + B’ means ‘A is the mother of B’;
‘A − B’ means ‘A is the brother of B’;
‘A × B’ means ‘A is the wife of B’ and
‘A ÷ B’ means ‘A is the father of B’.

Based on the above, how is 5 related to 2 if ‘5 ÷ 1 × 3 ÷ 4 − 2’?

Select the option that represents the letters that when placed from left to right in the
blanks below will complete the given letter series.

M N _ O J K M _ Q O J K _ N Q _ J K M N Q O _ K M N

In a certain code language,

‘What you think you become’ is written as ‘Fe Mo Su Ta Za’ and ‘What you think you achieve’ is written as ‘Mo Su Te Fe Za’. How will ‘achieve’ be written in that language?

In a certain code language,

‘TIDE’ is coded as ‘9457’ and ‘DENT’ is coded as ‘7593’.

What is the code for ‘N’ in that language?

Which of the following terms will replace the question mark (?) in the given series?

EQBY, GPDX, ?, KNHV, MMJU

📊 Weightage of Reasoning in Different Government Exams

💡 Why Practicing Reasoning Daily is Essential?

🔥 Key Topics Covered in Reasoning & How to Master Them

📌 1. Puzzles & Seating Arrangements

📌 2. Number & Letter Series

📌 3. Blood Relations & Direction Sense

📌 4. Coding-Decoding & Syllogisms

📈 Why Our Daily 10-Question Reasoning Quiz is the Best Way to Improve?

🎯 Final Strategy – How to Ace the Reasoning Section?

COPYRIGHT

examgk.in

© 2025 . All Rights Reserved.

EXAMGK.IN

2025INDIA'S NO. 1 EDUCATIONAL PORTAL FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

📍5 MARCH MOCK!

Select the option in which the numbers share the same relationship as that shared bythe given pair of numbers.

8 : 796 : 51

‘ACKO’ is related to ‘ZXPL’ in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. Inthe same way, ‘HIND’ is related to ‘SRMW’. To which of the following is ‘PUKE’ related,following the same logic?

The same operation(s) are followed in all the given number pairs except one. Find thatodd number pair.

Select the number that will come in the place of the question mark(?), if ‘+’ and ‘ – ‘ areinterchanged and ‘×’ and ‘÷’ are interchanged

31 ÷ 3 – 186 × 6 + 17 = ?

Four letter-clusters have been given, out of which three are alike in some manner andone is different. Select the letter-cluster that is different.

In a certain code language,

‘A + B’ means ‘A is the mother of B’;‘A − B’ means ‘A is the brother of B’;‘A × B’ means ‘A is the wife of B’ and‘A ÷ B’ means ‘A is the father of B’.

Based on the above, how is 5 related to 2 if ‘5 ÷ 1 × 3 ÷ 4 − 2’?

Select the option that represents the letters that when placed from left to right in theblanks below will complete the given letter series.

M N _ O J K M _ Q O J K _ N Q _ J K M N Q O _ K M N

In a certain code language,

‘What you think you become’ is written as ‘Fe Mo Su Ta Za’ and ‘What you think you achieve’ is written as ‘Mo Su Te Fe Za’. How will ‘achieve’ be written in that language?

In a certain code language,

‘TIDE’ is coded as ‘9457’ and ‘DENT’ is coded as ‘7593’.

What is the code for ‘N’ in that language?

Which of the following terms will replace the question mark (?) in the given series?

EQBY, GPDX, ?, KNHV, MMJU

📊 Weightage of Reasoning in Different Government Exams

💡 Why Practicing Reasoning Daily is Essential?

🔥 Key Topics Covered in Reasoning & How to Master Them

📌 1. Puzzles & Seating Arrangements

📌 2. Number & Letter Series

📌 3. Blood Relations & Direction Sense

📌 4. Coding-Decoding & Syllogisms

📈 Why Our Daily 10-Question Reasoning Quiz is the Best Way to Improve?

🎯 Final Strategy – How to Ace the Reasoning Section?

COPYRIGHT

examgk.in

© 2025 . All Rights Reserved.

2025
INDIA'S NO. 1 EDUCATIONAL PORTAL FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Select the option in which the numbers share the same relationship as that shared by
the given pair of numbers.

8 : 79
6 : 51

‘ACKO’ is related to ‘ZXPL’ in a certain way based on the English alphabetical order. In
the same way, ‘HIND’ is related to ‘SRMW’. To which of the following is ‘PUKE’ related,
following the same logic?

The same operation(s) are followed in all the given number pairs except one. Find that
odd number pair.

Select the number that will come in the place of the question mark(?), if ‘+’ and ‘ – ‘ are
interchanged and ‘×’ and ‘÷’ are interchanged

Four letter-clusters have been given, out of which three are alike in some manner and
one is different. Select the letter-cluster that is different.

‘A + B’ means ‘A is the mother of B’;
‘A − B’ means ‘A is the brother of B’;
‘A × B’ means ‘A is the wife of B’ and
‘A ÷ B’ means ‘A is the father of B’.

Select the option that represents the letters that when placed from left to right in the
blanks below will complete the given letter series.