Logical Games Test

Result

Logical Games Test - 17

Score
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Question 1
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.

There is a family of six people: A, B, C, D, E and F. They all have different professions, i.e. lawyer, doctor, teacher, salesman, engineer and accountant, not necessarily in the same order. There are two married couples in the family. D, the salesman, is married to the lady teacher. The doctor is married to the lawyer. F, the accountant, is the son of B and brother of E. C, the lawyer, is the daughter-in-law of A. E is the unmarried engineer. A is the grandmother of F.

...view full instructions

How is E related to F?

A
Brother

B
Sister

C
Cousin

D
Cannot be determined

Solution

E is the sibling of F.
However, the gender of E cannot be determined.
Thus, it cannot be determined whether E is the brother or sister of F.
Question 2
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.

There is a family of six people: A, B, C, D, E and F. They all have different professions, i.e. lawyer, doctor, teacher, salesman, engineer and accountant, not necessarily in the same order. There are two married couples in the family. D, the salesman, is married to the lady teacher. The doctor is married to the lawyer. F, the accountant, is the son of B and brother of E. C, the lawyer, is the daughter-in-law of A. E is the unmarried engineer. A is the grandmother of F.

...view full instructions

What is the profession of B?

A
Teacher

B
Doctor

C
Lawyer

D
Cannot be determined

Solution

B is a doctor.
Question 3
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.

There is a family of six people: A, B, C, D, E and F. They all have different professions, i.e. lawyer, doctor, teacher, salesman, engineer and accountant, not necessarily in the same order. There are two married couples in the family. D, the salesman, is married to the lady teacher. The doctor is married to the lawyer. F, the accountant, is the son of B and brother of E. C, the lawyer, is the daughter-in-law of A. E is the unmarried engineer. A is the grandmother of F.

...view full instructions

What is the profession of A?

A
Lawyer

B
Teacher

C
Doctor

D
Cannot be determined

Solution

A is a teacher.
Question 4
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.

There is a family of six people: A, B, C, D, E and F. They all have different professions, i.e. lawyer, doctor, teacher, salesman, engineer and accountant, not necessarily in the same order. There are two married couples in the family. D, the salesman, is married to the lady teacher. The doctor is married to the lawyer. F, the accountant, is the son of B and brother of E. C, the lawyer, is the daughter-in-law of A. E is the unmarried engineer. A is the grandmother of F.

...view full instructions

Which of the following pairs represents a couple?

A
F and D

B
D and B

C
E and A

D
None of these

Solution

The two couples are (C and B) and (D and A).
Question 5
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.

There is a family of six people: A, B, C, D, E and F. They all have different professions, i.e. lawyer, doctor, teacher, salesman, engineer and accountant, not necessarily in the same order. There are two married couples in the family. D, the salesman, is married to the lady teacher. The doctor is married to the lawyer. F, the accountant, is the son of B and brother of E. C, the lawyer, is the daughter-in-law of A. E is the unmarried engineer. A is the grandmother of F.

...view full instructions

How is D related to F?

A
Grandfather

B
Father

C
Uncle

D
Brother

Solution

D is the grandfather of F.
Question 6
1 / -0

Directions: Read the following statements to answer the question:

Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F were playing a game of cards. A's father, mother and uncle were in the group. There were two women. B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband. D got more points than E but less than F. Niece of E got lowest points. Father of A got more points than F but could not win the game.

Who won the game?

A
A

B
B

C
D

D
F

Solution

B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband.
So, we have:
B > B's husband â¦â¦â¦â¦. (i)

Also, A's father i.e. B's husband, got more points than F.
So, we have:
B > B's husband > F â¦â¦â¦â¦. (ii)

Now, D got more points than E but less than F.
So, we have:
F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iii)

Combining (ii) and (iii), we get:
B > B's husband > F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iv)

Further, it is given that A has an uncle and the niece of E got the lowest points. So, A is the niece of E and got the lowest points. So, B > B's husband > F > D > E > A

Now, only C remains.
So, C is B's husband.
Thus, B > C > F > D > E > A

B got the highest points and won the game.
Question 7
1 / -0

Directions: Read the following information to answer the question.

Six persons: A, B, C, D, E and F were playing a game of cards. A's father, mother and uncle were in the group. There were two women. B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband. D got more points than E, but less than F. The niece of E got the lowest points. The father of A got more points than F, but could not win the game.

Who got the lowest points?

A
A

B
B

C
C

D
E

Solution

B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband.
So, we have:
B > B's husband â¦â¦â¦â¦. (i)

Also, A's father i.e. B's husband, got more points than F.
So, we have:
B > B's husband > F â¦â¦â¦â¦. (ii)

Now, D got more points than E but less than F.
So, we have:
F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iii)

Combining (ii) and (iii), we get:
B > B's husband > F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iv)

Further, it is given that A has an uncle and the niece of E got lowest points.
So, A is the niece of E and got the lowest points.
So, B > B's husband > F > D > E > A

Now, only C remains. So, C is B's husband.
Thus, B > C > F > D > E > A
Question 8
1 / -0

Directions: Read the following statements to answer the question:

Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F were playing a game of cards. A's father, mother and uncle were in the group. There were two women. B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband. D got more points than E but less than F. Niece of E got lowest points. Father of A got more points than F but could not win the game.

Who is the husband of B?

A
C

B
B

C
E

D
F

Solution

B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband.
So, we have:
B > B's husband â¦â¦â¦â¦. (i)

Also, A's father i.e. B's husband, got more points than F.
So, we have:
B > B's husband > F â¦â¦â¦â¦. (ii)

Now, D got more points than E but less than F.
So, we have:
F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iii)

Combining (ii) and (iii), we get:
B > B's husband > F > D > E â¦â¦â¦â¦. (iv)
Further, it is given that A has an uncle and the niece of E got the lowest points.
So, A is the niece of E and got the lowest points.
So, B > B's husband > F > D > E > A

Now, only C remains. So, C is B's husband.
Thus, B > C > F > D > E > A
Question 9
1 / -0

Directions: Read the following information to answer the given question.

Six persons: A, B, C, D, E and F, were playing a game of cards. A's father, mother and uncle were in the group. There were two women. B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband. D got more points than E but less than F. The niece of E got the lowest points. The father of A got more points than F but could not win the game.

If B was one of the ladies, then the other lady is

A
A

B
C

C
D

D
E

Solution

The two ladies are: B, the mother of A, and A, the niece of E.
Question 10
1 / -0

Directions: Read the following statements to answer the question:

Six persons A, B, C, D, E and F were playing a game of cards. A's father, mother and uncle were in the group. There were two women. B, the mother of A, got more points than her husband. D got more points than E but less than F. Niece of E got lowest points. Father of A got more points than F but could not win the game.

Who stood second in the game?

A
A

B
B

C
C

D
D

Solution

C got the second highest points and stood second in the game.

Question 11

1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the question.

A, B, C, D, E, F and G are seven members of a family. Each of them has a different profession – Doctor, Teacher, Lawyer, Engineer, Architect, Chartered Accountant (CA) and Banker, and their incomes are different. There are two married couples in the group. C is a Doctor and earns more than the Engineer and the Lawyer. E is married to the CA and she earns the least. No female is either a Lawyer or an Engineer. B (Teacher) earns less than A (Banker). G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer. The CA earns less than the Lawyer but more than the Banker.

...view full instructions

What is the least number of male members in the family?

Two

Three

Four

Five

Cannot be determined

Solution

The data written in the decreasing order of their earnings is as follows:
(1) E is married to the CA and she earns the least.

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7	E		Female

(2) "C is a Doctor and earns more than the Engineer and the Lawyer. B (Teacher) earns less than A (Banker). The CA earns less than the Lawyer but more than the Banker. No female is an Engineer." From this, we get 3 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		Engineer	Male
4		CA	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4		Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4	A	Banker
5	B	Teacher
6		Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

(3) "No female is a lawyer. G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer." From this, we get 4 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	Engineer	Male
4	D	CA	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	D	CA	Male
4	F	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	A	Banker	Male/Female
5	B	Teacher	Female
6	D	Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 4

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	D	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

In all the cases, the Lawyer is the husband of B (Teacher) and the CA is the husband of E (Architect).
It is obvious from the data that the number of males is at least 3.

Question 12

1 / -0

Directions For Questions

...view full instructions

Who earns the most in the family?

C

D

F

G

None of these

Solution

The data written in the decreasing order of their earnings is as follows:
(1) E is married to the CA and she earns the least.

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7	E		Female

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		Engineer	Male
4		CA	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4		Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4	A	Banker
5	B	Teacher
6		Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

(3) "No female is a lawyer. G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer." From this, we get 4 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	Engineer	Male
4	D	CA	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	D	CA	Male
4	F	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	A	Banker	Male/Female
5	B	Teacher	Female
6	D	Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 4

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	D	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

It is obvious from the data that C (Doctor) earns the most.

Question 13

1 / -0

Directions For Questions

...view full instructions

What is the profession of F?

Engineer or CA

CA

Engineer

Doctor or Lawyer

Doctor

Solution

The data written in the decreasing order of their earnings is as follows:
(1) E is married to the CA and she earns the least.

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7	E		Female

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		Engineer	Male
4		CA	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4		Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4	A	Banker
5	B	Teacher
6		Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

(3) "No female is a lawyer. G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer." From this, we get 4 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	Engineer	Male
4	D	CA	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	D	CA	Male
4	F	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	A	Banker	Male/Female
5	B	Teacher	Female
6	D	Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 4

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	D	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

From the data tables above, it is obvious that F is a CA or an Engineer.
Hence, answer option (1) is correct.

Question 14

1 / -0

Directions For Questions

...view full instructions

Which of the following pairs is the married couple?

BE

CE

DE

EG

AE

Solution

The data written in the decreasing order of their earnings is as follows:
(1) E is married to the CA and she earns the least.

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7	E		Female

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		Engineer	Male
4		CA	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4		Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4	A	Banker
5	B	Teacher
6		Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

(3) "No female is a lawyer. G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer." From this, we get 4 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	Engineer	Male
4	D	CA	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	D	CA	Male
4	F	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	A	Banker	Male/Female
5	B	Teacher	Female
6	D	Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 4

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	D	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

It is given that E is married to the CA, who is D or F.
Thus, DE or EF is a married couple.
Hence, answer option (3) is correct.

Question 15

1 / -0

Directions For Questions

...view full instructions

What is A's position from the top, when all are arranged in descending order of their incomes?

First

Second

Third

Cannot be determined as the data is insufficient

Solution

The data written in the decreasing order of their earnings is as follows:
(1) E is married to the CA and she earns the least.

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7	E		Female

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		Engineer	Male
4		CA	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4		Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker
6	B	Teacher
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor
2		Lawyer
3		CA	Male
4	A	Banker
5	B	Teacher
6		Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

(3) "No female is a lawyer. G is married to B and he earns more than D and A. F is not a Lawyer." From this, we get 4 possibilities:

Possibility 1

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	Engineer	Male
4	D	CA	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 2

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	D	CA	Male
4	F	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Female
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 3

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	A	Banker	Male/Female
5	B	Teacher	Female
6	D	Engineer	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

Possibility 4

S. No.	Name	Profession	Gender
1	C	Doctor	Male/Female
2	G	Lawyer	Male
3	F	CA	Male
4	D	Engineer	Male
5	A	Banker	Male/Female
6	B	Teacher	Male
7	E	Architect	Female

From the above table, it is obvious that A is fifth or fourth from the top in the descending order of incomes.
As it cannot be determined, answer option 4 is correct.

Question 16
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

...view full instructions

How many Pakistani batsmen were bowled by bowlers of New Zealand?

A
0

B
1

C
2

D
3

Solution

Clearly, none of the Pakistani batsman was bowled by bowlers of New Zealand.
Question 17
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

...view full instructions

The highest runs were scored in the match by the partnership of

A
Aamir Sohail and Shahid Afridi

B
Mark Greatbatch and Adam Parore

C
Moin Khan and Azam Khan

D
Salim Malik and Azam Khan

Solution

From the section `Fall of wickets` for Pakistan, we find that the second and third players i.e. Aamir Sohail and Shahid Afridi together made (32 - 4) = 28 runs; the fifth and sixth players i.e. Salim Malik and Azam Khan together made (116 - 63) = 53 runs; the sixth and seventh players i.e. Azam Khan and Moin Khan made (120 - 116) i.e. 4 runs.
Similarly, in New Zealand team, the second and third players i.e. Mark Greatbatch and Adam Parore together made (66 - 7) i.e. 59 runs.
Question 18
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

...view full instructions

If runs per wicket are the criterion for evaluating bowling performance, then which bowler had the best bowling performance in the match?

A
Astle

B
Younis

C
Afridi

D
Akram

Solution

The bowler with the lowest value of runs per wicket would be the best performer. From the `Bowling` section, we find that runs per wicket for:
Astle = ; Younis = ; Afridi = Akram =
Question 19
1 / -0

Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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If number of balls per wicket is considered to evaluate bowling performance, then who was the best bowler of the match?

A
Patel

B
Larsen

C
Afridi

D
Akram

Solution

Clearly, the bowler with the lowest value of number of balls per wicket., would be considered the best.
From the `Bowling section`, we find that number of balls per wicket for:
Patel =
Larsen =
Afridi =
Akram =
Question 20
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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Performance of which bowlers were the same, where criterion for evaluation is number of runs per wicket?
I. Harris and Saqlain II. Afridi and Harris

A
Both I and II are true

B
I is true but II is false

C
Both I and II are false

D
II is true but I is false

Solution

From the `Bowling` section, we find that number of runs per wicket for:
Harris = = 16; Saqlain = = 16; Afridi = .
So, the performances of Harris and Saqlain are the same.
Question 21
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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Which bowler of Pakistan had the worst bowling performance considering number of balls per wicket as the criterion?

A
Afridi

B
Younis

C
Mushtaq

D
Saqlain

Solution

Clearly, the bowler with the highest value of number of balls per wicket would be the worst performer.
Now, Number of balls per wicket for:
Afridi =
Younis =
Mushtaq =
Saqlain =
Question 22
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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How many legs before wickets were given in the match?

A
6

B
7

C
8

D
9

Solution

Clearly, leg before wickets (lbw) decisions were given in 8 cases: Salim Malik, Moin Khan, Saqlain Mushtaq, Adam Parore, Stephen Fleming, Chris Cairns, Lee Germon and Dipak patel.
Question 23
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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Who was run out in the match?

A
Waqar Younis

B
Justin Vaughan

C
Azam Khan and Waqar Younis

D
None of these

Solution

Clearly, only Waqar Younis was run out in the match.
Question 24
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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Who took the maximum number of catches in the match?
I. Stephen Fleming II. Mark Greatbatch III. Younis

A
I and II are true but III is false

B
Only II is true

C
II and III are true but I is false

D
All are true

Solution

From Pakistan`s score, we find that :
Stephen Fleming took the catch of Saeed Anwar and Ijaz Ahmed i.e. 2 catches.
Mark Greatbatch took the catch of Shahid Afridi and Azam Khan i..e 2 catches.
From New Zealand`s score, we find that:
Ijaz Ahmed took the catch of Mark Greatbatch i.e. only 1 catch.
Question 25
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Directions For Questions

Scorecard: Pakistan:
Extra: (Leg Bye – 12, Wide– 2); 14
Total: (All Out in 48.5 Overs); 160
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 4, 2 – 32, 3 – 51, 4 – 63, 5 – 116, 6 – 120, 7 – 120, 8 – 138, 9 – 145.
Bowling of New Zealand
Scorecard: New Zealand:
Extra: (Wide– 5, No-Balls – 6); 11
Total: (All Out in 36.5 Overs); 119
Fall of Wickets: 1 – 7, 2 – 66, 3 – 81, 4 – 98, 5 – 102, 6 – 111, 7 – 114, 8 – 117, 9 – 119.
Bowling of Pakistan:

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Which of the following statements is false?

A
Last wicket partnership of Pakistan added 15 runs.

B
Only two were given stumped out in the match.

C
Last wicket partnership of New Zealand could not add any run.

D
Runs scored by the 7^th wicket partnership of New Zealand were same as the runs scored by the 8^th wicket partnership of New Zealand.

Solution

Clearly, only one (Aamir Sohail) was given stumped out in the match.