Free Online MCQs Quiz Hub for PPSC, CSS, FPSC, & University Exams
Muhammad Imdad Ullah
Currently working as Assistant Professor of Statistics in Ghazi University, Dera Ghazi Khan.
Completed my Ph.D. in Statistics from the Department of Statistics, Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan, Pakistan.
l like Applied Statistics, Mathematics, and Statistical Computing.
Statistical and Mathematical software used is SAS, STATA, Python, GRETL, EVIEWS, R, SPSS, VBA in MS-Excel.
Like to use type-setting LaTeX for composing Articles, thesis, etc.
Master Number Series Questions Patterns! Test your logical reasoning with this challenging quiz featuring 20+ sequences commonly found in aptitude exams and job tests (like CAT, BANK, SSC). Let us start with the Number Series Questions now.
Struggling with sequence and series questions? This Number and Letter Series reveals the hidden patterns in number and letter series to boost your logical reasoning skills and test scores.
The number and letter series are used to assess a candidate’s ability to interpret mathematical expressions accurately and within the given time frame. Number and letter series are sequences in logical reasoning where elements (numbers or letters) follow a specific, hidden pattern or rule. Number series use mathematical rules like addition or squares, while letter series rely on the position of letters in the alphabet or other alphabetic patterns. Both types of series are common in aptitude tests and require identifying the underlying logic to predict the next term or a missing term
Addition Case
Some digits are added in a series that is hidden, and you are asked to find out the next figure in the series. This series is gradually increasing.
Subtracting Case
In this case, some digits are subtracted from the series, and you are asked to complete the series by inserting the missing figure. This series is gradually decreasing.
Adding and Subtracting Case
In this question, some digits of numbers are added and subtracted in the same series jointly, which affects the structure, of easier to find the right answer by paying some attention to the series.
Multiplying Case
In this case, some digits are being multiplied in ascending order to make a sequence.
Letter Series
A letter series is a sequence of letters that follows a logical rule or pattern.Â
Alphabetical Order
Letters appear in their standard alphabetical sequence (e.g., A, B, C, D).
Skipping Letters
Certain letters might be skipped (e.g., A, C, E, G, which skips every other letter).
Positional Value
The position of a letter in the alphabet (A=1, B=2, etc.) can be used as a basis for the pattern.Â
Test your foundational C programming knowledge with this concise 31-question MCQ Online C Language Quiz. Perfect for students and developers to practice key concepts on functions, variables, loops, and file handling in C. Let us start with the Online C Language Quiz now.
/31
0 votes, 0 avg
1
Online C Language Quiz with Answers
An array subscript should be
On successfully closing a file, the fclose() returns
Which of the following modes opens only an existing file for both reading and writing
A file is stored in
A function can return ————- value.
Memory allocated to a local variable at the time of its
The scope of a variable refers to its
Local variables are also called
Function declaration is also known as function ————?
A function that does not return anything has a return type
In the C language, the first line of a function definition is known as
Multiple arguments to a function are separated by
The first line of the user-defined function is
Another name for a built-in function is
Formal arguments are also called
Global variables are created in
Memory is allocated to a local variable at the time of its
Which of the following is true about a function call?
Which of the following looks for the prototypes of functions used in a program?
In a C program, two functions can have
Function prototypes for built-in functions are specified in
A built-in function
printf() is a?
A loop within a loop is called?
What is the final value of i after executing the following code for(int=1; i<5; i+=2)?
Which one is the loop structure?
If you want a user to enter exactly 20 values, which loop would be the best to use?
What is the final value of $x$ after executing the following code for(int x = 0; x < 10; x++)?
————– iterates at least once if the condition is false.
The do-while loop structure always ends with
A semicolon is placed at the end of a condition in?