Direction Sense Online Quiz



Following quiz provides Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) related to Direction Sense. You will have to read all the given answers and click over the correct answer. If you are not sure about the answer then you can check the answer using Show Answer button. You can use Next Quiz button to check new set of questions in the quiz.

Questions and Answers

Answer : A

Explanation

The movement of the person in three consecutive right-hand side directions can lead him to the South-East.

Q 2 - Raghuveer started walking towards South. After walking 10 m, he turned right-hand side and walked 20 m. He then turned right-hand side and walked 10 m. He again turned left-hand side and walked 25m. How far is he from his initial position?

Options :

A - 5m

B - 4m

C - 10m

D - 20m

Answer : A

Explanation

When Raghuveer walked 10m South and turned right-hand side and walked 20m and again turned right-hand side and walked 10 m, he is 20 m to the West of his initial position. Then he turned right-hand side and walked 25 m. So, after the final movement, he is 5m to the East of his initial position.

Answer : B

Explanation

The movement of the person in three consecutive left-hand side directions can lead him to West.

Answer : B

Explanation

As Sangram is walking towards East, so consecutive movement in left-hand side direction will lead him to the South.

Answer : A

Explanation

If Suchismita will move from her initial position in three consecutive right-hand side direction, it can lead her to the West.

Q 6 - If North is replaced by South-East, then East will be replaced by-

Options :

A - North-West

B - South-West

C - West

D - South

Answer : B

Explanation

If North will be replaced by South-East, then simultaneously each direction will shift 135 degree in clockwise direction and East will be replaced by South-West.

Q 7 - If West is replaced by North-East, then South-East will be replaced by-

Options :

A - North-West

B - South-West

C - West

D - South

Answer : C

Explanation

If West will be replaced by North-East, then simultaneously each direction will shift 135 degree in anticlockwise direction and SouthEast will be replaced by West.

Q 8 - Rudhi Sundar started to move towards East in his own lawn and stopped after moving 45m. Now he turned to his right-hand side and moved 30 m. How much minimum distance he has to cover to reach his starting point?

Options :

A - 25m

B - 54m

C - 30m

D - 38m

Answer : B

Explanation

Here, we have to apply the Pythagoras theorem to get the answer. We will take the square of each number i.e. 45 and 30, which are 2025 and 900 respectively. Next, we will add them and the result of addition is 2925. Finally, we will take the square root of the addition and the result is 54.07 m. So, the minimum distance here is 54 m.

Q 9 - Saroj started to walk towards West in an open field and stopped after moving 60m. Now she turned to her right-hand side and moved 30 m. How much minimum distance she has to cover to reach his starting point?

Options :

A - 67m

B - 87m

C - 30m

D - 38m

Answer : A

Explanation

Here, we have to apply the Pythagoras theorem to get the answer. We will take the square of each number i.e. 60 and 30, which are 3600 and 900 respectively. Next, we will add them and the result of addition is 4500. Finally, we will take the square root of the addition and the result is 67.08 m. So, the minimum distance here is 67 m.

Q 10 - Jahangir started to move towards the South on a road and stopped after moving 42m. Now he turned left-hand side and moved 22 m. How much minimum distance he has to cover to reach his starting point?

Options :

A - 47m

B - 20m

C - 30m

D - 38m

Answer : A

Explanation

Here, we have to apply the Pythagoras theorem to get the answer. We will take the square of each number i.e. 42 and 22, which are 1764 and 484 respectively. Next, we will add them and the result of addition is 2248. Finally, we will take the square root of the addition and the result is 47.40 m. So, the minimum distance here is 47 m.

reasoning_direction_sense.htm
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