Data Interpretation Test for Bank Exams

Directions∶ The following bar graph shows the number of pages in five different books (viz. A, B, C, D and E). Study the graph carefully and answer the following questions.

Directions: Study the following bar graph carefully to answer the following questions.
The bar graph shows the total population of 6 different villages A, B, C, D, E and F in 2010.

"Directions: Study the graph to answer the questions below:
The following bar graph shows the number of animals in 5 Zoo A, B, C, D, and E.

The bar graph shows the number of paper printed by different machines on Monday and Tuesday

Direction: Read the following Bar graph carefully and answer the following questions:
The following bar graph shows the number of visitors to the Taj Mahal in the first week of January.

Direction: Read the following information carefully and answer the following questions.
A class has a total of 5 00 students. All the students are involved in exactly one of three different activities, i.e. Dancing, Singing, and Photography. The number of students in dancing is 20% of total students in the class and the ratio of boys to girls in dancing is 3: 7. The number of students in photography is 60% of the number of students in singing. The number of girls in Singing is 50 less than the number of boys in Singing. The number of girls in photography is 87.5% of the number of boys in Photography .

Directions: Read the data carefully and answer the following questions.
Bar graph shows that 2 successive discounts allowed on four different articles.

Directions: Refer to the following graph and answer the given questions.
Data related to the number of shoes sold by two stores (A and B )during five years:

Direction: The bar graph shown below indicate the number of books owned and the number of books issued by the 5 different libraries A, B, C, D, and E. Based on the given bar graph answer the question given below:
Total books owned = Book available + Book issued

In an examination, six subjects - S1, S2, S3, S4, S5, and S6 have equal maximum marks. The number of marks scored by one particular candidate in subject S1 is 20% less than his marks in subject S6. The ratio of marks scored by the same candidate in subject S2 to that in S3 is 4 : 5 and that in S4 to S5 is 3 : 4. The number of marks scored by this candidate in subject S5 is 25% more than that of S6. He scored 65 marks in the subject S3. He scored 436/9 % in the examination and the average of marks scored by him in all the subjects is 218/3.