Kurkalang Skilling and Learning Center

SBI Clerk Prelims 20 September 2025 Shift 1 – Memory-based Paper — question paper

Source note: KSLC indexes previous-year papers for practice and revision. Copyright and official exam ownership remain with the respective examination authorities. When a record uses an official public source, use that authority's notice as final.

Historical paper · reviewed memory-based reconstruction

SBI Clerk Prelims 20 September 2025 Shift 1 – Memory-based Paper

Paper #3127 · 20-09-2025 · Multiple sections · 100 reviewed questions · Showing 41–80 of 100

Close paper

Accuracy note: This is a reviewed memory-based or reconstructed historical question set, not an official complete examination PDF. It may cover only part of the original paper. Official examination authority notices remain final.

A 100-question KSLC memory-based practice reconstruction for SBI Clerk Prelims, 20 September 2025, Shift 1, with reviewed answers and explanations. Read each question with its displayed shared passage, table or arrangement clues. This is not an authenticated official SBI question paper or answer key; the reconstruction does not establish the exact content of the original examination.

  1. Sarah’s and Farah’s present ages are in the ratio 4:7. Marah is 12 years older than Sarah and 6 years younger than Farah. How old was Farah four years ago?
    1. 38 years
    2. 32 years
    3. 30 years
    4. 42 years
  2. If X:(X + 50) = 5:7 and (X + 25):(Y + 5) = 3:4, what is the value of X + Y?
    1. 300
    2. 360
    3. 280
    4. 320

  3. Runs table: X and Y

    Runs scored — Monday: X 375, Y 300; Tuesday: X 250, Y 175; Wednesday: X 400, Y 325.
    By how many runs did X and Y’s combined Monday total exceed X’s Wednesday total?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 275
    2. 300
    3. 200
    4. 250

  4. Runs table: X and Y

    Using the runs table, what is the ratio of Y’s Tuesday runs to one-fifth of Y’s combined Monday and Wednesday runs, in simplest form?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 2:5
    2. 7:5
    3. 2:1
    4. 3:5

  5. Runs table: X and Y

    X scored two-fifths fewer runs on Sunday than on Wednesday. How many runs did X score on Sunday?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 250
    2. 300
    3. 175
    4. 240

  6. Runs table: X and Y

    Y’s average run score on Wednesday and Saturday was 330. What percentage greater was Y’s Saturday score than X’s Tuesday score?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 25%
    2. 30%
    3. 34%
    4. 35%

  7. Runs table: X and Y

    What was Y’s total number of runs across Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 775
    2. 825
    3. 800
    4. 750

  8. Book sales: January and February

    Books sold (January, February) — Store A: 150, 264; Store B: 224, 280; Store C: 216, 175; Store D: 156, 128.
    Store A sold 30% of its January books and 25% of its February books in a foreign language. How many foreign-language books did Store A sell in total?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 111
    2. 113
    3. 115
    4. 110

  9. Book sales: January and February

    Store D sold only fiction and non-fiction books. Across January and February, its fiction-to-non-fiction sales ratio was 3:1. How many more fiction books did Store D sell than Store A sold in January?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 75
    2. 68
    3. 63
    4. 49

  10. Book sales: January and February

    What is the ratio of Store B’s February book sales to Store C’s February book sales, in simplest form?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 2:5
    2. 3:1
    3. 2:1
    4. 8:5

  11. Book sales: January and February

    By what percentage were Store A’s February sales lower than the combined January sales of Stores B and C?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 25
    2. 30
    3. 40
    4. 50

  12. Book sales: January and February

    Store E sold 20% more books than Store A in January. If Store E sold 500 books in total across January and February, how many books did Store E sell in February?
    Reviewed source data figure
    Reviewed source data figure — KSLC redrawn study figure; no answer marking.
    1. 180
    2. 320
    3. 200
    4. 250

  13. Delivery data: Super Eat and Food Mart

    Two companies, Super Eat and Food Mart, deliver in cities A, B and C. Food Mart A is 40% more than Super Eat A. Super Eat B is one more than Food Mart A. Super Eat C is twice Super Eat A. Food Mart B:C is 3:4. Super Eat delivers 1211 orders in total and Food Mart 1141.
    How many orders did Super Eat and Food Mart deliver in city A combined?
    1. 660
    2. 630
    3. 620
    4. 649

  14. Delivery data: Super Eat and Food Mart

    Using the shared delivery data, what is the ratio of Super Eat’s orders in city B to Food Mart’s orders in city B, in lowest terms?
    1. 193:162
    2. 385:324
    3. 193:216
    4. 193:378

  15. Delivery data: Super Eat and Food Mart

    Using the shared data, by how many orders does Super Eat deliver more in city C than in city A?
    1. 320
    2. 250
    3. 275
    4. 200

  16. Delivery data: Super Eat and Food Mart

    Using the shared delivery data, suppose Super Eat's orders in an additional, hypothetical city E are 25% higher than Food Mart's orders in city B. What percentage of the combined orders delivered by both companies in city A does Super Eat's city E total represent?
    1. 61.25%
    2. 61.36%
    3. 60.61%
    4. 62.50%

  17. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    For each of the following questions, evaluate the expression or find the unknown value using standard order of operations.
    Using standard order of operations, solve 11² + 338 ÷ 26 = x − 3.
    1. 137
    2. 134
    3. 131
    4. 121

  18. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Using standard order of operations, solve √144 + 1340 ÷ 134 + 1639 = 1463 − x + 613.
    1. 405
    2. 425
    3. 416
    4. 415

  19. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Using standard order of operations, solve 10 × 46 − 2346 + x = 448.
    1. 2334
    2. 2324
    3. 2335
    4. 2234

  20. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Using standard order of operations, solve 1133 ÷ 11 + 1450 ÷ 10 = 310 − x.
    1. 60
    2. 62
    3. 63
    4. 65

  21. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Using standard order of operations, evaluate 2100 ÷ 21 + 12 + 2123.
    1. 2223
    2. 2235
    3. 2211
    4. 2135

  22. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Solve for x: x × (3/4) × (5/7) × 1715 = 735.
    1. 3/5
    2. 4/5
    3. 5/6
    4. 6/5

  23. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    62.5% of x² = 38² − 804. Find the positive value of x.
    1. 30
    2. 36
    3. 32
    4. 40

  24. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    24% of 125 + 48% of 150 =?
    1. 106
    2. 108
    3. 104
    4. 102

  25. Directions: arithmetic and missing values

    Evaluate (2 1/3) × (4 2/7) × (3 1/3) × 81.
    1. 2600
    2. 2800
    3. 2700
    4. 2400

  26. Directions: inequality conclusions

    Treat the stated relationships as true. Determine which conclusions logically follow and select the appropriate option.
    Statements: A is greater than I, which is greater than S. S equals E; E is less than O, which is less than or equal to P. P equals Q; Q is less than R; R equals L, and L is greater than or equal to T.
    Conclusions:
    I. S is less than L.
    II. P is greater than S.
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Only conclusion II follows
    3. Neither conclusion I nor II follows
    4. Both conclusions I and II follow

  27. Directions: inequality conclusions

    Statements: J is greater than K; K is less than or equal to L; L is less than O; O equals I; I is less than R; R is greater than or equal to P; P equals Q; Q is less than T.
    Conclusions:
    I. K is less than R.
    II. O is greater than Q.
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Only conclusion II follows
    3. Both conclusions I and II follow
    4. Neither conclusion I nor II follows

  28. Directions: inequality conclusions

    Statements: X is greater than or equal to V, and V equals S. S is less than P. Also, V is less than Q, Q is less than or equal to W, and W equals R.
    Conclusions:
    I. X is greater than or equal to R.
    II. S is less than R.
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Only conclusion II follows
    3. Both conclusions I and II follow
    4. Neither conclusion I nor II follows

  29. Floor arrangement: eight residents

    Eight people A–H live on distinct floors 1–8, with floor 1 lowest. G lives on a prime-numbered floor two floors above A. Four floors are between A and E. The number of floors above A equals the number below H. More than three floors are between H and D. F lives above B but below C. B does not live immediately above D.
    Using the shared floor-arrangement information, who lives on the sixth floor?
    1. H
    2. E
    3. C
    4. F

  30. Floor arrangement: eight residents

    Using the shared floor-arrangement information, which pair has exactly one floor between them?
    1. C and E
    2. A and G
    3. F and D
    4. E and F

  31. Floor arrangement: eight residents

    Using the shared floor-arrangement information, how many floors lie between H and F?
    1. Five
    2. Four
    3. Two
    4. One

  32. Floor arrangement: eight residents

    Using the shared floor-arrangement information, which statements are false?
    I. H lives on a floor above E.
    II. D lives on the bottommost floor.
    III. F lives on the fourth floor.
    1. Only I
    2. Both II and III
    3. Only III
    4. Only II

  33. Floor arrangement: eight residents

    Using the shared floor arrangement, which person lives on an odd-numbered floor while the other three listed people live on even-numbered floors?
    1. H
    2. D
    3. C
    4. B

  34. Point map: distances and directions

    F is 13 m east of Q. R is 5 m south of P. S is 8 m west of R. J is 12 m south of S. M is 2 m west of J. N is 11 m south of Q. T is 6 m north of F and 10 m west of P.
    Using the shared point map, in which compass direction is T from M?
    1. East
    2. North-east
    3. North-west
    4. North

  35. Point map: distances and directions

    Using the shared point map, what is the straight-line distance from R to M?
    1. 12 m
    2. √245 m
    3. 13 m
    4. √244 m

  36. Point map: distances and directions

    For route G → M → J → S → R → P → T → F → Q, take G → M as 4 m. What total distance is travelled?
    1. 43 m
    2. 50 m
    3. 60 m
    4. 55 m

  37. Letter-series operations

    HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP
    Arrange the five words HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, and MAP in dictionary order. Which word is second from the right?
    1. HIT
    2. OPZ
    3. SRG
    4. MAP

  38. Letter-series operations

    For each word in the shared series HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP, replace its first letter with N. How many results are valid English words?
    1. One
    2. Three
    3. Two
    4. Four

  39. Letter-series operations

    For each word in the shared series HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP, arrange its letters from Z to A. How many words are already in descending alphabetical order?
    1. One
    2. Three
    3. Two
    4. Four

  40. Letter-series operations

    For each word in the shared series HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP, move its first and second letters forward by one letter in the English alphabet. How many results contain more than one vowel?
    1. One
    2. Two
    3. Three
    4. None

Browse all previous-year papers