How to Crack CA Foundation Quantitative Aptitude — Practice

Question 1

In CA Foundation Paper 3, each question carries 1 mark, has four options, and a wrong answer attracts a penalty of 0.25. The expected value of a purely random guess is

Accepted Answer

A

Question 2

For a four-option question worth 1 mark, the penalty at which a blind guess becomes exactly break-even is

Accepted Answer

C

Question 3

The published internal split of CA Foundation Paper 3 is

Accepted Answer

B

Question 4

A candidate has 100 questions in 120 minutes. After 60 minutes she has attempted 40 questions. The most appropriate response is

Accepted Answer

B

Question 5

A candidate with six weeks remaining has done no Logical Reasoning at all but is comfortable in Statistics and weak in Business Mathematics. The best allocation of the remaining time is

Accepted Answer

B

Question 6

In a mock, a candidate's error log shows: 6 wrong formulas, 4 misread questions, 9 arithmetic slips, and 3 methods not known. The highest-return corrective action is

Accepted Answer

C

Question 7

With 10 minutes remaining a candidate has 18 questions unattempted and cannot realistically solve any of them. The optimal action is

Accepted Answer

C

Question 8

A candidate scored 38 in a mock: Business Mathematics 18/40, Logical Reasoning 6/20, Statistics 14/40, with 12 questions left blank. The single change likely to yield the largest improvement is

Accepted Answer

B

Practice — How to Crack CA Foundation Quantitative Aptitude

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