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

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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 81–100 of 100

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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. Letter-series operations

    HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP
    For each word in the shared series HIT, OPZ, EHD, SRG, MAP, swap its first and third letters. How many resulting words end in a consonant?
    1. None
    2. Three
    3. Two
    4. One

  2. Birth-date arrangement

    Eight persons A–H were born on the 7th or 20th of January, March, July, or September of the same year. D was born in a month with an even number of days. Two persons were born between D and F. C was born in July immediately before H. A was born on an even date immediately before G. A and G were not born in the same month. E was born after B but not in September.
    Using the shared birth-date arrangement, who was born on 7 September?
    1. A
    2. D
    3. F
    4. H

  3. Birth-date arrangement

    In the shared chronological birth-date order, the number of people born before G equals the number born after which person?
    1. E
    2. F
    3. C
    4. A

  4. Birth-date arrangement

    Considering B, D, A, G, and E in the shared birth-date arrangement, who was born in September rather than January or March?
    1. B
    2. D
    3. A
    4. G

  5. Birth-date arrangement

    In the shared chronological birth-date order, who is exactly three positions before E?
    1. B
    2. F
    3. G
    4. A

  6. Birth-date arrangement

    Using the shared birth-date arrangement, how many people were born between A and D?
    1. One
    2. Two
    3. Four
    4. More than four
  7. The examples BLOCKS → AMNDJT and MIGHTY → LJFISZ use the same alternating rule: shift odd-position letters back one place and even-position letters forward one place in the alphabet. Applying it to USEFUL, what code results?
    1. TRDGVK
    2. TRDGVM
    3. TTDGTM
    4. TTDHVL

  8. Directions: syllogism conclusions

    Treat the statements as true even when they differ from commonly known facts, and determine which conclusions logically follow. In these questions, “only a few A are B” means that some A are B and some A are not B. A possibility conclusion is valid when it is consistent with all the statements.
    Statements:
    Only a few apples are sweet.
    Some sweet things are sugar.
    All sugar is cherries.

    Conclusions:
    I. Some sugar being apples is a possibility.
    II. Some sweet things are not cherries.

    Which conclusion(s) follow?
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Only conclusion II follows
    3. Neither conclusion follows
    4. Both conclusions follow

  9. Directions: syllogism conclusions

    Statements:
    Only a few brilliant people are smart.
    All intelligent people are sharp.
    Some smart people are not intelligent.

    Conclusions:
    I. Some brilliant people are not smart.
    II. No smart person is intelligent.

    Which conclusion(s) follow?
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Only conclusion II follows
    3. Neither conclusion follows
    4. Both conclusions follow

  10. Directions: syllogism conclusions

    Statements:
    Only a few melons are seeds.
    All seeds are plants.
    All plants are petals.

    Conclusions:
    I. All seeds are petals.
    II. Some plants are melons.

    Which conclusion(s) follow?
    1. Only conclusion I follows
    2. Either conclusion I or II follows
    3. Neither conclusion follows
    4. Both conclusions follow

  11. Gift-purchase order

    Eight persons A–H bought gifts one after another. Four persons bought gifts after G. Two persons bought gifts between G and C. A bought immediately after C. Five persons bought between A and E. F bought exactly three positions before H. At least one person bought between D and H.
    Using the shared gift-order arrangement, H is related to G in the same positional way that F is related to D. Applying the same relationship, C is related to which person?
    1. D
    2. F
    3. E
    4. B

  12. Gift-purchase order

    Using the shared gift-order arrangement, who bought a gift exactly midway between D and C?
    1. B
    2. E
    3. F
    4. G

  13. Gift-purchase order

    Using the shared gift-order arrangement, who bought a gift three positions before B?
    1. E
    2. No one
    3. F
    4. G

  14. Gift-purchase order

    Using the shared gift-order arrangement, which one of these statements is true?
    1. H bought a gift after A.
    2. A was not the last person to buy a gift.
    3. Exactly two persons bought gifts between D and G.
    4. F was the fifth person to buy a gift.

  15. Gift-purchase order

    Using the shared gift-order arrangement, how many people bought gifts between C and E?
    1. One
    2. Two
    3. Three
    4. Four
  16. Arrange the letters of IMPACTFUL in alphabetical order. How many letters remain in the same position as in the original word? Choose X if no letter remains in its original position.
    1. X (none)
    2. One
    3. Two
    4. Three
  17. Take the 3rd, 4th, 6th and 8th letters from POWERFUL, then rearrange all four letters to form a common English word. If exactly one common word can be formed, what is its third letter? Choose X if more than one common word can be formed, or Z if none can be formed.
    1. X (more than one word)
    2. Z (no word)
    3. W
    4. E

  18. Linear seating: north-facing row

    A certain number of persons sit in a linear row and face north. N sits fifth to the right of P. Two persons sit between N and G. P sits at an extreme left end of the row. G sits third to the left of K who sits second from an extreme end of the row. One person sits between K and Q. As many persons sit between N and Q as between P and R.
    Using the shared linear-seating arrangement, which person occupies the seat seven places to the right of R? All persons face north.
    1. G
    2. Q
    3. K
    4. P

  19. Linear seating: north-facing row

    In the 13-person row established by the shared seating clues, what is N’s position when counted from the right end?
    1. Seventh from the right
    2. Fifth from the right
    3. Eighth from the left
    4. Eighth from the right

  20. Linear seating: north-facing row

    Using the shared seating clues, how many people are in the row?
    1. 12
    2. 14
    3. 11
    4. 13

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