Infosys Company Logical Reasoning Seating Arrangement

Directions 27-30 :The table below shows the number of people who responded to a
survey about their favorite style of music. Use this information to answer the following
questions to the nearest whole percentage.
27. What percentage of respondents under 31 , indicated that blues in their favorite style?
A. 7.1
B. 7.6
C. 8.3
D. 14.1
E. 7.2

28. What percentage of respondents aged 21-30 indicated that jazz is their favorite style?
A. 64 %
B. 60%
C. 75%
D. 36%
E. 46%

29. What percentage of the total sample indicated that Jazz is heir favorite style of music?
A. 6 %
B. 8%
C. 22%
D. 4%
E. 11%

30. What percentage of the total sample were aged 21-30?
A. 31 %
B. 23%
C. 25%
D. 14%
E. 30%

Read Solution (Total 4)

Infosys Other Question
Q. A man walks 30 metres towards South. Then , turning to his right, he walks 30 metres. Then turning to his left, he walks 20 metres. again he turns to his left and walks 30 metres. How far is he from his initial position?
A. 20 metres
B. 30 metres
C. 60 metres
D. 80 metres
E. None of these Infosys Verbal ability Question conisis 40 in 35 MInutes
Verbal Ability Test (40 Questions in 35 minutes)
Directions for Questions 1-5: Read the passage and answer the questions that follow on the
basis of the information provided in the passage.
Much of the information we have today about chimpanzees comes from the
groundbreaking, long-term research of the great conservationist, Jane Goodall. Jane Goodall
was born in London, England, on April 3, 1934. On her second birthday, her father gave her a
toy chimpanzee named Jubilee. Jubilee was named after a baby chimp in the London Zoo, and
seemed to foretell the course Jane’s life would take. To this day, Jubilee sitsin a chair in
Jane’s London home. From an early age, Jane was fascinated by animals and animal stories. By
the age of 10, she was talking about going to Africa to live among the animals there. At
thetime, in the early 1940s, this was a radical idea because women did not go to Africa by
themselves. As a young woman, Jane finished school in London, attended secretarial school,
and then worked for a documentary filmmaker for a while. When a school
friend invited her to visit Kenya, she worked as a waitress until she had earned the fare
to travel there by boat. She was 23 years old. Once in Kenya, she met Dr. Louis Leakey,
a famous paleontologist and anthropologist. He was impressed with her thorough knowledge
of Africa and its wildlife, and hired her to assist him and his wife on a fossil-hunting
expedition to Olduvai Gorge. Dr. Leakey soon realized that Jane was the perfect person to
complete a study he had been planning for some time. She expressed her interest in the idea
of studying animals by living in the wild with them, rather than studying dead animals
through paleontology. Dr. Leakey and Jane began planning a study of a group of chimpanzees
who were living on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in Kenya. At first, the British authorities
would not approve their plan. At the time, they thought it was too dangerous for a woman to
live in the wilds of Africa alone. But Jane’s mother, Vanne, agreed to join her so that she
would not be alone. Finally, the authorities gave Jane the clearance she needed in order to go
to Africa and begin her study. In July of 1960, Jane and her mother arrived at Gombe National
Park in what was then called Tanganyika and is now called Tanzania. Jane faced many
challenges as she began her work. The chimpanzees did not accept her right away, and it
took months for them to get used to her presence in their territory. But she was very patient
and remained focused on her goal. Little by little, she was able to enter their world. At first,
she was able to watch the chimpanzees only from a great distance, using binoculars. As time
passed, she was able to move her observation point closer to them while still using
camouflage. Eventually, she was able to sit among them, touching, patting, and even feeding
them. It was an amazing accomplishment for Jane, and a breakthrough in the study of animals
in the wild. Jane named all of the chimpanzees that she studied, stating in her journals that
she felt they each had a unique personality. One of the first significant observations that Jane made during the study was that chimpanzees make and use tools, much like humans do, to
help them get food. It was previously thought that humans alone used tools. Also thanks to
Jane’s research, we now know that chimps eat meat as well as plants and fruits. In many
ways, she has helped us to see how chimpanzees and humans are similar. In doing so, she has made us more sympathetic toward these creatures, while helping us to better understand
ourselves. The study started by Jane Goodall in 1960 is now the longest field study of any
animal species in their natural habitat. Research continues to this day in Gombe and is
conducted by a team of trained Tanzanians. Jane’s life has included much more than just her
study of the chimps in
Tanzania. She pursued a graduate degree while still conducting her study, receiving her
Ph.D. from Cambridge University in 1965. In 1984, she received the J. Paul Getty
WildlifeConservation Prize for "helping millions of people understand the importance of
wildlifeconservation to life on this planet." She has been married twice: first to a photographer
and then to the director of National Parks. She has one son. Dr. Jane Goodall is now the
world’s most renowned authority on chimpanzees, having studied their behavior for nearly 40
years. She has published many scientific articles, has written two books, and has won
numerous awards for her groundbreaking work. The Jane Goodall Institute for Wildlife
Research,Education, and Conservation was founded in 1977 in California but moved to
theWashington, D.C., area in 1998. Its goal is to take the actions necessary to improve
the environment for all living things. Dr. Goodall now travels extensively, giving
lectures, visiting zoos and chimp sanctuaries, and talking to young people involved in
environmental education. She is truly a great conservationist and an amazing human being.
Read this sentence from the article.
1. 'But she was very patient and remained focused on her goal'. What is an antonym for the
word focused?
A) bothered
B) tired
C) disinterested
D) concerned

2. What is the author’s purpose in writing this article?
A) to entertain the reader with stories about chimpanzees
B) to inform the reader of the importance of wildlife conservation
C) to warn the reader about the challenges of working in Africa
D) to describe the work and life of Jane Goodall.

3. Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons Dr. Leakey chose Jane to work with him?
A) She knew a lot about Africa.
B) She knew a lot about African wildlife.
C) She earned the money to travel to Africa on her own.
D) She was interested in studying animals in the wild.

4. Which of the following is NOT true of chimpanzees?
A) Chimpanzees are often comfortable with strangers right away.
B) Chimpanzees eat meat as well as plants and fruit.
C) Chimpanzees use tools to help them get food.
D) Different chimpanzees have different personalities.

5. Jane Goodall is now the world’s most renowned authority on chimpanzees, having studied
their behavior for nearly forty years. What does authority mean?
A) an intelligent person
B) one who studies animals
C) a scientist
D) an expert