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GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND REASONING GUIDE FOR RRB JE BY CIVILENGGFORALL FREE DOWNLOAD PDF

General Intelligence and Reasoning - RRB Junior Engineer Guide - CivilEnggForAll

TOPICS COVERED

  • Alphabet & Number Arrangement
  • Analogy & Classification
  • Series/Coding – Decoding
  • Directions
  • Time Sequence
  • Number and Ranking test
  • Blood Relations
  • Problem Solving
  • Logical Venn Diagram
  • Syllogisms
  • Arithmetic Reasoning
  • Clock and Calendar
  • Statement and Conclusion
  • Non verbal Reasoning
  • Spatial Ability

Note : This material consists of the topic wise problem types, required theory and explanation to solve the problems, exercises, hints and solutions for solving the exercises. Even though this book covers most of the topics required for the examination, still we recommend you to cover as many models as possible which are out of this book’s coverage.

Analogy and Classification – Types of questions

  • Tool & object based analogy: This establishes a relationship  between a tool and the object in which it works. Similar  relations has to be discovered from answer choices.
  • Synonym based analogy: In such type of analogy two words  have similar meaning.
  • Causes & effect based analogy: In such type of analogy  1 st word acts and the 2nd word is the effect of that action.
  • Opposite relationship (Antonym) based analogy: In such  type of analogy the two words of the question pair are  opposite in meaning. Similar relations has to be discovered  from the answer choice word pairs.
  • Classification based analogy: This type of analogy is based  on biological, physical, chemical or any other classification.  In such problems the 1st word may be classified by the 2nd  word and vice-versa.
  • Finished product & raw material based analogy: In such  type of analogy the 1st word is the raw material and 2nd word  is the end product of that raw material and vice-versa.
  • Symbolic relationship based analogy: In such type of  analogy, the 1st word is the symbol of the 2nd word and vice-versa.
  • Analogy based on letters (or meaningless words) 

Case I: (Forward alphabetical sequence) Examples: CD: FG:: PQ: UV  Here CD and FG are in the natural alphabetical sequence.  Similarly, PQ & UV are in the natural alphabetical sequence. 

Case II: (Backward or opposite alphabetical sequence) Example: DC: GF:: QP: VU  In fact this case is opposite of case I 

Case III: (Vowel – consonant relation) Example ATL: EVX:: IPR: ORS  Here, the 1st two words start with the 1st two vowels A & E  and the next two words start with the next two vowels I & O.  Last two letter of every word are consonants. 

Case IV: Example (Skip letter relation)  ABC: FGH:: IJK: NOP  Here between ABC & FGH two letters skip and they are D &  E. Similarly, between IJK & NOP two letters skip and they  are L & M.  Case V: (Jumbled letters relation)  Example: LAIN: NAIL:: EVOL: Love  Here the 1st term gets reversed to produce the 2nd term and  similar relation is shown in between 3rd and 4th term.

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Types of Classification

  • Letter/meaningless word based classification 
  • Meaningful word based classification 
  • Digit based classification 
  • General knowledge based classification 

1. Letter/meaningless word based classification – Such  classifications are based on letters of English alphabet. So  many groups of letters are given in the question in which  one group is different from remaining groups and hence the  different group will be our answer. 

2. Meaningful words based classification – In such type of  classification we have to take odd word out of the given  group of meaningful words. 

3. Digit based classification – In such type of classifications  digits or numbers are given to find out one number that is  not a part of the group of remaining numbers. 

4. General knowledge based classification – Such  classification is done on the basis of our general knowledge.  No doubts that this is a word based classification but  without having general knowledge this type of questions  can not be solved.

SERIES/CODING AND DECODING TYPES

In number series, relationship between the terms is of any kind.  For example. 

  • Consecutive even numbers 
  • Consecutive odd numbers 
  • Consecutive prime numbers 
  • Square of numbers 
  • Cubes of numbers 
  • Square root of numbers 
  • Omission of certain number of letter in any consecutive  order 
  • Addition /subtraction/ multiplication/ division by some  number (For Ex. A.P & G.P) or any other relation.
TYPE I (CODING BY LETTER SHIFTING) 

Pattern 1: Coding in forward sequence 
Pattern 2: Coding in backward sequence. 
Pattern 3: Coding based on skipped sequence. 

TYPE II (CODING IN FICTIONS LANGUAGE) 

In some cases of coding-decoding, fictions language is used to  code some words. In such questions, the codes for a group of  words is given. In such types of problems, codes for each word  can be found by eliminating the common words. 

TYPE III (CODING BASED ON NUMBERS) 

Pattern 1: When numerical values are given to words. 
Pattern 2: When alphabetical code value are given for numbers. 

TYPE IV (MATHEMATICAL OPERATIONS WITH THE  POSITION NUMBERS OF LETTERS) 

Sample Example: In a certain code, if ‘TALE’ is written as 38, then  how will you code ‘CAME’ using the same coding scheme? 

Explanation: Look at the numbered alphabet and write down the  number corresponding to the letters of the word ‘TALE’. 

T | A | L | E = 20 | 1 | 12 | 5 

The fact that the code for ‘TALE’ is 38, gives you a clue that the  code is probably obtained by performing an arithmatical  operations of the numbers of each other. Let us see:  20 + 1 + 12 + 5 = 38  Thus, the code for ‘CAME’ is  C A M E  3 + 1 + 13 + 5 = 22, hence code for ‘CAME’ = 22

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DIRECTIONS ON MAP

Directions on Map
Degrees Concept
Concept of Turn

Important points regarding direction 

  • If our face is towards North, then after left than our face will  be it towards West while after right turn it will be towards  East. 
  • If our face is towards South, then after left turn our face will  be towards East and after right turn it will be towards West. 
  • If our face is towards East, then after left turn our face will  be forwards North and after right turn it will be towards  South. 
  • If our face is towards West, then after left turn our face will  be towards South and after right turn it will be towards  North. 
  • If our face is towards North-West, then after left turn our  face will be towards South-West and after right turn it will  be towards North-East.
  • If our face is towards South-West, then after left turn our  face will be towards South-East and after right turn it will be  towards North-West. 
  • If our face is towards South-East, then after left turn our  face will be towards North-East and after right turn it will be  towards South-West. 
  • If our face is towards North-East, then after left turn our  face will be towards North-East and after right-turn it will be  towards South-East.
Types of Series

TIME SEQUENCE

To solve problems related to time sequence, let us gather 1st the  following information: 

  • Minute = 60 seconds 
  • Hour = 60 minutes 
  • Day = 24 hours 
  • Week = 7 days 
  • Month = 4 weeks 
  • Year = 12 months 
  • Ordinary year = 365 days 
  • Leap year = 366 days
  • Century = 100 years

RANKING TEST

In these types of questions, generally the ranks of a person both  from the top and from the bottom are mentioned and the total  number of persons is asked. 

  • Formula 1: Total number of persons in a row or class = (Rank of  a person from upper end or left end) + (Rank of that person from  lower on right end) – 1 
  • Formula 2: Rank of a person from lower or right end = (Total  number of persons in row) – (Rank of that person from upper or  left end) + 1.
  • Formula 3: Rank of a person from upper or left end = (Total  number of persons in a row) – (Rank of that person from lower or  right end) + 1

BLOOD RELATION TYPE OF PROBLEMS

  • General problems of blood relation 
  • Blood relation based on family tree 
  • Coded blood relationship. 

A. Without the information of gender, no relationship can be  established between two people. For example, If given that  R is the child of P & Q, then we can only say that P & Q are  the parents of R. But we can not find out: 

(i) R is the son of P & Q or R is the daughter of P & Q. 

(ii) Who is mother of R and who is father of R. 

But if we have given that P is a male, Q is a female and R is  male, then we can easily say that R is the son of P and Q.  Further we can also say that P is father of R and Q is mother  of R. 

B. Gender can not be decided on the basis of name. For example  in Sikh community the names like Manjit, Sukhvinder etc.  are the names of both male and female. Similarly, in the Hindu  Community ‘Suman’ is the name of both male and female. 

Remember – Solution Tips 

  • While solving blood relation based question, first of all find  out that two persons between whom a relationship has to  be established. 
  • Next, try to find out middle relation 
  • Finally find out the relationship between two persons to be  identified for this purpose.

ABOVE THEORY IS THE BRIEF SAMPLE OF VARIOUS TOPICS EXPLANATION TAKEN FROM THIS BOOK

RRB JE GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND REASONING GUIDE BY CIVILENGGFORALL PDF

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