FULL-LENGTH PRACTICE MOCK

Counting, Probability and Logic Mixed Test 3 (25 Questions)

Banking · Independently created practice test

Questions
25
Duration
35 min
Total marks
25
Negative marking
Yes
Difficulty mix: medium: 25

Test pattern

Section Questions Time
Ranking and Order 7 —
Permutation and Combination 6 —
Probability 6 —
Clock Problems 6 —

Counting, Probability and Logic Mixed Test 3 is a moderate sectional-style set of 25 multiple-choice questions on counting, probability and logic mixed, created by Xigma Academy for candidates preparing for bank PO, clerk and other banking recruitment exams. It is test 3 in the Counting, Probability and Logic Mixed series on TestMint. This is a paid test priced at ₹49; a small convenience fee applies at checkout.

What this test covers

  • Ranking and Order: 7 questions
  • Permutation and Combination: 6 questions
  • Probability: 6 questions
  • Clock Problems: 6 questions

Test details

Questions25
Duration35 minutes
Marks1 per question, 25 in total
Negative marking0.25 mark for each wrong answer
DifficultyMostly moderate
Access₹49

A sample question from this test

A team of 2 boys and 2 girls is to be chosen from 8 boys and 10 girls. In how many ways can this be done?

  1. 1,270
  2. 1,250
  3. 2,520
  4. 1,260

Answer: D. 1,260. Ways = 8C2 × 10C2 = 28 × 45 = 1,260.

How to approach this test

Ranking and Order: Position from one end plus position from the other end minus one gives the total; draw the line and mark positions rather than doing it mentally.

Permutation and Combination: Decide first whether order matters (permutation) or not (combination). Repeated letters divide the count by the factorial of each repeat.

Probability: Probability is favourable outcomes divided by total outcomes. Count both carefully and reduce the fraction at the end.

Clock Problems: The minute hand moves 6° a minute and the hour hand 0.5° a minute, so the angle at h:m is |30h − 5.5m|. Take the smaller angle if it exceeds 180°.

This set mixes straightforward questions with a few that need an extra step, so it works well as a checkpoint once the basics are comfortable. At 25 questions in 35 minutes, you have about 84 seconds per question on average. After you submit, review every wrong or guessed answer using the explanations.

Keep practising

Continue with all Banking mock tests, free mock tests, a guide to preparing this topic and how to review your mistakes.

Disclaimer: This is an independent practice/mock test created for exam preparation. TestMint is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or associated with the official examination authority or government organization conducting the examination. This test is intended solely for educational and practice purposes. Exam pattern, syllabus, dates and other examination information may change. Candidates should refer to the official examination authority for the latest information.

Frequently asked questions

The test has 25 multiple-choice questions to be attempted in 35 minutes, for 25 marks in total.

Yes. Each correct answer earns 1 mark and each wrong answer loses 0.25 mark. Unattempted questions earn nothing, so guess only after you can eliminate options.

This test is priced at ₹49, plus a small convenience fee at checkout. Once payment is confirmed it appears in your dashboard.

Yes. After you submit, you can review every question with the correct answer and an explanation.

It covers Ranking and Order, Permutation and Combination, Probability, Clock Problems, with 25 questions in total. The mix is shown in the "What this test covers" section above.

It is a moderate set that mixes straightforward questions with a few that need an extra step.

No. It is an independent practice test created by Xigma Academy and published on TestMint. It is not affiliated with IBPS, SBI and the other recruiting bodies. Always check the official notification for the real exam pattern.

Yes. The test runs in the browser on phones, tablets and laptops, and your answers are saved as you go. For long tests, a laptop is closer to most computer-based exams.