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Verbal Reasoning Test2 Questions

The verbal reasoning test consists of 30 multiple choice questions to be completed within 20 minutes. It provides a passage and statement, and the candidate must choose whether the statement is true, false, or there is not enough information to say based on the passage. It emphasizes working quickly and accurately, and trying not to be interrupted during the test.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
663 views11 pages

Verbal Reasoning Test2 Questions

The verbal reasoning test consists of 30 multiple choice questions to be completed within 20 minutes. It provides a passage and statement, and the candidate must choose whether the statement is true, false, or there is not enough information to say based on the passage. It emphasizes working quickly and accurately, and trying not to be interrupted during the test.

Uploaded by

snehatyagi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Verbal Reasoning

Free Test 2
Questions Booklet

Instructions
This verbal reasoning test comprises 30 questions, and you will have 20 minutes in which to
correctly answer as many as you can.
You will be presented with a passage to read, and a statement about that passage. You
must select one of the following answers:
True: The statement follows logically from the information contained in the passage.
False: The statement is logically false from the information contained in the passage.
Cannot Say: It is not possible to determine whether the statement is true or false
without further information.

You will have to work quickly and accurately to perform well in this test. If you dont know the
answer to a question, leave it and come back to it if you have time.
Try to find a time and place where you will not be interrupted during the test. When you
are ready, begin the test.

Assessment Day
Practice Aptitude Tests

The project was ambitious in its size, complexity, triparty nature, and in its
pioneering of the Private Finance Initiative. This difficulty was unavoidable and
contributed to the projects failure. However, a more thorough estimate of the
unknown difficulties and timescales would have enabled the Department to better
prepare for the project, and increase its chance of success.
In December 1997 XSoft indicated they needed more time to complete the project,
which should have been inevitable. If the Department knew from the start how long
the project would take, it is questionable whether they would have considered
inception, especially considering the implications of delay on the overall profitability
for the venture.

Q1.

If more care had been put into estimating the difficulties, it is less likely the
project would have failed.
True

Q2.

Cannot say

XSoft witheld information from the Department regarding how long the
project would take.
True

Q3.

False

False

Cannot say

The Departments profits were dependent upon how long the project took.
True

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False

Page 2

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

Ever since the guns invention it has been changing the world in many different
ways. Many of the developments in gun design have been brought about by mans
desire to protect himself, and the challenge of inventing bigger and more accurate
weapons.
Each time there has been a major innovation in the development of the gun, there
has been a profound effect on the world. The gun helped in the exploration of the
world, it has also helped in the development of society as we know it.

Q4.

The gun was invented because the human race needs to protect themselves.
True

Q5.

Cannot say

Guns are the reason our society is the way it is today.


True

Q6.

False

False

Cannot say

Financial incentives had no part to play in the development of the gun.


True

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link but you cant change this document in any
way or use its contents commercially.

False

Page 3

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

Being socially responsible is acting ethically and showing integrity. It directly


affects our quality of life through such issues as human rights, working conditions,
the environment, and corruption. It has traditionally been the sole responsibility of
governments to police unethical behaviour. However, the public have realised the
influence of corporations and, over the last ten years, the level of voluntary
corporate social responsibility initiatives that dictate the actions of corporations has
increased.

Q7.

The ethical actions of corporations has changed over the last ten years.
True

Q8.

Cannot say

Corporations can influence the publics quality of life.


True

Q9.

False

False

Cannot say

Traditionally the government have relied upon only the large corporations to
help drive corporate social responsibility, whilst they concentrated on the
smaller corporations.
True

You may share this document with others as long


as you credit AssessmentDay.co.uk with a website
link but you cant change this document in any
way or use its contents commercially.

False

Page 4

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

A well-nourished child can be more likely to be a studious one. But food has been
seen as a cost to be cut in times of austerity, rather than an ingredient of good
schooling. That may now be changing: as the government worries about obesity
which is fast rising among children- and urges everyone to eat less salt, fat and
sugar, and more fruit and vegetables, the deficiency and unhealthiness of most
school meals is striking. But cash constraints make change difficult.

Q10. Children who eat healthily will perform better in exams.


True

False

Cannot say

Q11. The level of child obesity has differed over the years.
True

False

Cannot say

Q12. The government is apathetic about obesity.


True

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link but you cant change this document in any
way or use its contents commercially.

False

Page 5

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

The costs of roaming the service which allows UK customers to use their mobile
phone abroad- are much higher than those in France, Germany, Sweden and Italy.
Many people get caught out because they are unaware of the high prices, and that
they get charged for simply receiving calls whilst abroad. Less than a quarter of
consumers had any knowledge of the price of using a mobile phone abroad when
they bought their phone. Better consumer information is vital if prices for pre-pay
international roaming in the UK are to come down.

Q13. It is more expensive for German customers to use a roaming service than it is
for UK customers.
True

False

Cannot say

Q14. Pay-as-you-go roaming rates are lower than they are for contract customers.
True

False

Cannot say

Q15. Customers can be charged for calls which they do not make themselves.
True

You may share this document with others as long


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link but you cant change this document in any
way or use its contents commercially.

False

Page 6

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

Globalisation is putting fresh pressure on mid-sized firms, with large companies


moving into their markets and dictating prices. This kind of company feels the
pressure on all sides. They are too large to qualify for the grants and assistance that
small enterprises can count on, but are too small to wield the kind of influence their
larger competitors can bring to bear. But despite the squeeze, most mid-sized firms
still believe that they can deliver steady growth, by playing to their traditional
strength: being more nimble and more customer-focused than their larger rivals.

Q16. Large companies have a greater effect on prices than mid-sized companies.
True

False

Cannot say

Q17. The size of grant awarded to a company is indirectly proportional to the size of
the company.
True

False

Cannot say

Q18. Traditionally mid-sized firms are faster than large companies at adapting to
market changes.
True

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way or use its contents commercially.

False

Page 7

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

If society seems obsessed with youth, it is at least partly because companies are.
Like it or not, the young increasingly pick the styles and brands that trickle up to the
rest of the population. Nike, Abercrombie & Fitch and Timberland first found
success with the young, and when that clientele tired of them the companies felt
the loss deeply. Now that adults are no longer necessarily expected to act and look
grown-up, parents and children can be found listening to exactly the same music,
playing the same computer games, watching the same TV programmes, and
wearing the same brands of clothes and shoes.

Q19. An adults style can sometimes be similar to that of a childs.


True

False

Cannot say

Q20. The profits of Timberland are not affected by young customers.


True

False

Cannot say

Q21. Adults wear the same shoes as children because they want to look younger.
True

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False

Page 8

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

Television is changing as it goes digital. The result will not only be better-quality
pictures and sound but also personal TV, with viewers able to tailor the programmes
they watch and even interact with them. How much money this will make for
programme producers or broadcasters, whoever they may be, is not so clear.
Cable, satellite and terrestrial television broadcasters are upgrading their equipment
to provide higher quality digital services. Rupert Murdochs News Corporation will
become the first company in the world to migrate an entire national TV system over
to digital when it turns off its old analogue version of its British satellite service,
BSkyB.

Q22. Rupert Murdoch is associated with BSkyB.


True

False

Cannot say

Q23. The only change from traditional analogue services to digital services will be
the picture quality.
True

False

Cannot say

Q24. Television broadcasters are upgrading their equipment because they will
make more money from digital TV.
True

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False

Page 9

Cannot say.

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

Brand equity has become a key asset in the world of competitive business. Indeed,
some brands are now worth more than companies. Large corporations themselves
are widely distrusted, whereas strangely, brands have the opposite effect on
people. Brands are used to humanise corporations by appropriating characteristics
such as courage, honesty, friendliness and fun. An example is Dove soap, where a
dove represents white, cleanliness and peace. Volkswagen like to give the
impression through their advertising that they are a reliable, clever, technical
product. In a sense, rather than the product itself, the image and the idea are the
selling point.

Q25. Brands have always been an important asset to a company.


True

False

Cannot say

Q26. Many people distrust large corporations.


True

False

Cannot say

Q27. Dove soap chose a dove for their brand to give a sense of cleanliness and
peace.
True

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False

Page 10

Cannot say

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Document last updated 23-09-2013

The first problem with financial statements is that they are in the past; however
detailed, they provide just a snap-shot of the business at one moment in time.
There is also a lack of detail in financial statements, giving little use in the running
of a business. Financial statements are provided for legal reasons to meet with
accounting regulations and are used mainly by City analysts who compute share
prices and give guidance to shareholders. Accounts often have hidden
information and may also be inconsistent; it is difficult to compare different
companies accounts, despite there being standards, as there is much leeway in
the standards.

Q28. Financial statements are useful for businesses to understand their financial
activities.
True

False

Cannot say

Q29. Companies create financial statements in order to comply with their legal
obligations.
True

False

Cannot say

Q30. If account reporting standards were tightened, it would be easier to compare


the performance of different companies.
True

False

Cannot say

-- End of Test --

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