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XAT 2021 Question Paper | Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation

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XAT Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation
Geometry HCF and LCM Factors Remainders Factorials Digits Ratios,Mixtures;Averages Percents; Profits; SICI Speed & Time; Races Logarithms and Exponents Pipes,Cisterns; Work,Time Set Theory Coordinate Geometry Mensuration Trigonometry Linear & Quadratic Equations Functions Inequalities Polynomials Progressions Permutation Probability
CAT Verbal
Para Jumble Sentence Correction Sentence Elimination Paragraph Completion Reading Comprehension Critical Reasoning Word Usage Para Summary Text Completion
CAT DILR
DI LR: Bar Graphs DI LR: Pie Charts DI LR: Multiple Graphs DI LR: Word Problems DI LR: Line Graphs DI LR: Sequencing DI LR: Grid Puzzles DI LR: Math Puzzles DI LR: Visualization DI LR: Other Patterns DI LR: CAT 2017 Assets DI LR: CAT 2017 Pizza DI LR: CAT 2017 Electives DI LR: CAT 2017 Chess DI LR: CAT 2017 Dorms DI LR: CAT 2017 Tea DI LR: CAT 2017 Friends DI LR: CAT 2017 Cet DI LR: CAT 2017 Rural Survey DI LR: CAT 2017 Happiness

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The best questions to practice for XAT Exam are the actual XAT Question Papers. 2IIM offers you exactly that, in a student friendly format to take value from this. In XAT 2021 we saw some beautiful questions that laid emphasis on Learning ideas from basics and being able to comprehend more than remembering gazillion formulae and shortcuts. Original XAT Question paper is the best place to start off your XAT prep practice. This page provides exactly that. To check out about 1000 CAT Level questions with detailed video solutions for free, go here: CAT Question Bank

Read the following scenario and answer the three questions that follow.
The following plot describes the height (in cm), weight (in kg), age (in years) and gender (F for female, M for male) of 20 patients visiting a hospital.
Scatter plot
A person’s body mass index (BMI) is calculated as weight (in kg) divided by squared height (measured in square metres). For example, a person weighing 100 kg and of height 100 cm (1m) will have a BMI of 100. A person with BMI less than or equal to 18.5 is considered as underweight, above 18.5 but less than or equal to 25 as normal weight, above 25 but less than or equal to 30 as overweight, and above 30 as obese.