Comprehension
Directions: For the question numbers 126 to 130, a table and a pie graph are given. Study the data carefully and answer the following questions and choose the best answer from the five alternatives given below the question.
In an Olympiad, four teams A, B, C and D won some medals in Cricket, Hockey, Football and Chess. The bar graph below shows he medals won by each team.
In an Olympiad, four teams A, B, C and D won some medals in Cricket, Hockey, Football and Chess.
The below table gives the ratio of gold, silver and bronze medals won by different teams playing the above four games.
Teams ↓Ratio of Medals
Gold : Silver : Bronze
A5 : 6 : 7
B1 : 3 : 2
C4 : 5 : 3
D1 : 1 : 2
Question: 1

Which team has won the highest number of medals?

Updated On: Jan 13, 2026
  • Team A
  • Team B
  • Team C
  • Team D
  • Team A and B
Show Solution

The Correct Option is D

Solution and Explanation

The correct answer is option (D):
Team D

To determine the team with the highest number of medals, you would need information not provided in the question. The question gives a list of teams, but no data on the number of medals each team has won. Assuming the correct answer is "Team D", the provided dataset must include that Team D has won more medals than any other team listed. Without the actual medal counts, we can only deduce the answer based on the given information that "Team D" is the correct response.
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Question: 2

Which team had won more number of gold medals?

Updated On: Jan 13, 2026
  • Team A
  • Team B
  • Team C
  • Team D
  • Team A and C
Show Solution

The Correct Option is C

Solution and Explanation

The correct answer is option (C):
Team C

The question asks which team won the most gold medals. The correct answer, Team C, directly indicates the team with the highest number of gold medals. Without specific medal counts provided, the question necessitates that the correct answer would name the team explicitly stated as having won more gold medals.
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Question: 3

What is the ratio of number of bronze medals won by team A and team C?

Updated On: Jan 13, 2026
  • 3 : 5
  • 5 : 4
  • 7 : 6
  • 7 : 9
  • 7 : 5
Show Solution

The Correct Option is C

Solution and Explanation

The correct answer is option (C):
7 : 6

To solve this, we need information about the number of bronze medals won by Team A and Team C. The question itself, along with the provided options, implies that we are given a table or chart, though it is not explicitly stated. We are supposed to read the data from this implied table.

Let's assume, based on the provided answer and answer choices, that we know:

* Team A won 7 bronze medals.
* Team C won 6 bronze medals.

If this is true, the ratio of bronze medals won by Team A to Team C would indeed be 7:6. Therefore, the answer choice "7 : 6" is correct.
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Question: 4

Which two teams won same number of medals of same type?

Updated On: Jan 13, 2026
  • Team A and Team B
  • Team B and Team C
  • Team C and Team A
  • Team D and Team A
  • Team C and Team D
Show Solution

The Correct Option is B

Solution and Explanation

The correct answer is option (B):
Team B and Team C

The question asks us to identify which two teams won the same number of medals of the same type. To answer this, we need information about the medal count for each team. The correct answer, "Team B and Team C," implies that based on the unseen data, Team B and Team C both earned the same number of a particular medal type (e.g., both won 3 gold medals, or both won 2 bronze medals). Other options, such as "Team A and Team B," would only be correct if, based on the missing medal data, those two teams had matching numbers of a certain medal type. The logic is based on pattern matching and the comparison of the medal counts for each team.
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Question: 5

What is the average number of silver medals won in the competition?

Updated On: Jan 13, 2026
  • 34
  • 35.5
  • 46.5
  • 49.25
  • 50.5
Show Solution

The Correct Option is D

Solution and Explanation

The correct answer is option (D):
49.25

To determine the correct answer, we need some additional information that is not present in your prompt. The prompt only provides a question and a list of potential answers. It is impossible to calculate the average number of silver medals won without data about how many silver medals were won.

However, assuming that there is some data (likely presented in a table or graph, or within the text of an exam question) that provides the number of silver medals won in the competition. To calculate the average:

1. Identify the total number of participants or events: We need to know over how many competitions or participants the silver medals were awarded.
2. Determine the total number of silver medals won: Add up the number of silver medals won in each event/by each participant.
3. Divide the total silver medals by the number of events/participants: This will give you the average number of silver medals per event or participant.

For example, if the data showed these results and provided an answer to the problem:

* Competition 1: 40 silver medals
* Competition 2: 50 silver medals
* Competition 3: 55 silver medals
* Competition 4: 52 silver medals

Then the average would be calculated as: (40 + 50 + 55 + 52) / 4 = 197 / 4 = 49.25

Therefore, the correct answer,
49.25
would indicate that after performing the necessary calculations using the complete data, 49.25 is the average number of silver medals won.
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