Critical Reasoning Accenture.pptx

Accenture critical reasoning ppt

1. Accenture Critical Reasoning

2. Read the flowchart given below and answer the question that follows: If a student has secured 57, 88, 69, 66 and 79 marks in all subjects what grade will he get?  Grade A Grade B  Fail Pass

3. In the following question, the symbols +, -, ~, @, and # are used with the following meanings illustrated. ' P#Q ' means 'P is either greater than or equal to Q'. ' P@Q ' means 'P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q'. ' P-Q ' means 'P is smaller than Q'. ' P+Q ' means 'P is either smaller than or equal to Q'. ' P~Q ' means 'P is greater than to Q'. In each of the following questions, assuming the given statements to be true, find out which of the three conclusions 1,2, and 3 given below them is /are definitely true and mark your answer accordingly:

4. Statement: 1. X#M 2. M@Y 3. Y+T Conclusion: 1. X~M 2. T@M 3. Y-X None follows only conclusion 3 follows only conclusion 1 and conclusion 2 follows only conclusion 2 and conclusion 3 follows

5. Statements: [1]   All knives are springs. [2]   Some springs are clippers. Conclusions: [1]   All springs are clippers [2]   Some clippers are knives.   Only conclusion ii follows Both conclusion i and conclusion ii follow Neither conclusion i nor conclusion ii follows Only conclusion i follows

6. The question given below is followed by two statements numbered 1 and 2. Determine if the statements are individually or together, Sufficient to another the question.   Question : What is the C.P of cheese?   Statements: [1]   Pam mixes cheese and flour in the ratio of 3:5 to make “Pam's famous Cheesy Dough ”. She sells “Pam's famous cheesy dough ” at $18 per kg. [2]   The ratio of the price of flour and cheese is 7:4 per kg. Both statements 1 and 2 together are sufficient to answer the question asked but neither statement alone is sufficient. Statements 1 and 2 together are not sufficient to answer the question asked but neither statement alone is sufficient. Each statement alone is sufficient to answer the question. Only one of the statements, alone is sufficient to answer the question but other statement is not.

7. Read the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow:   Five friends – Manny, Nathan, Olivia, Pamela, and Joshua (not necessarily in the same order) are competing in a friendly swimming race. Each of them is wearing a different colored swimming cap out of Red, Blue, Green, Yellow and Black. No two swimmers finish together. The following information is known about them. [1]   Joshua, who was wearing a red cap, finished third, and Nathan finished just before him. [2]   Manny, Who didn’t finish last and second last, wore a black cap. [3]   Olivia didn’t finish last and didn’t wear a green cap.

8. Who was the winner of the race? Pamela Olivia Nathan Manny

9. Read the information given below and answer the questions that follow.   There are five people: A, B, C, D and E. There are chairs placed linearly from left to right, numbered from 11 to 18. Three chairs are empty. The following conditions apply: [1]   A sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 2. [2]   B sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 3 and 4. [3]   C sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 1 and the number itself. [4]   E sits third to the right of A.   What is the number of empty chairs between A and E? 3 1 2 Cannot be determined

10. Read the information given below and answer the questions that follow.   There are five people : A,B,C,D and E. There are chairs placed linearly from left to right, numbered from 11 to 18. Three chairs are empty. The following conditions apply: [1]   A sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 2. [2]   B sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 3 and 4. [3]   C sits on the chair whose number is divisible by 1 and the number itself. [4]   E sits third to the right of A.   If it is given that there are exactly two chairs empty between A and E, and three chairs empty between B and E, then which chair will be occupied by D ? Either 11 or 18 18 16 11

11. In the following questions, the symbols @,+,#,/ and - are used with the following meanings.   A @ B means “A is not greater than B” A + B means “A is neither greater than nor equal to B” A # B means “A is not smaller than B” A / B means “A is neither smaller than nor equal to B” A – B means “A is neither smaller than nor greater than B”   Now assuming in the following question the given statements to be true, Find which of the given conclusions given below Your answer accordingly

12. Statements: 1.      M + N 2.      N – D 3.      D # S   Conclusions: 1.      D / M 2.      S - N 3.      S / N Only conclusion 2 follows Only either conclusion 2 or conclusion 3 follow Only conclusion 1 follows Only conclusion 1, and either conclusion 2 or conclusion 3 follow.

13. Read the information given below and answer the questions that follow;   There are two horizontal rows of five students facing each other. The rows are called row1 and row2. The following condition applies.   [1]   The extremes of row 1 are occupied by B and C. [2]   E stands opposite to the student, who stands second to the right of B. [3]   Either D or F stands at the centre of row 1. [4]   F stands opposite to the second right of the student who is standing opposite to C. [5]   F and D do not occupy the same row. [6]   A stands opposite to B and G stands opposite to C. [7]   H stands in Row 2.

14. Who is standing between A and E? H D Either H or D F

15. Read the information given below and answer the questions that follow;   There are two horizontal rows of five students each facing each other. The rows are called row1 and row2. The following condition applies.   [1]   The extremes of row 1 are occupied by B and C. [2]   E stands opposite to the student, Who stands second to the right of B. [3]   Either D or F stands at the centre of row 1. [4]   F stands opposite to the second right of the student who is standing opposite to c. [5]   F and D do not occupy the same row. [6]   A stands opposite to B and G stands opposite to C. [7]   H stands in Row 2.  

16. If I stands opposite to H, then who stands opposite to D? J F E G

17. Read the flowchart given below and answer the question that follows What is the total profit by selling 75 units of the product? 1300.5 1312.5 1500.0 187.5

18. Consider the following statements and determine which of the given conclusions follow. Statements: A. No pencil is an eraser. B. Pen is a pencil. Conclusions: I. Pen is not an eraser. II. All pencils are not pens. Only conclusion I follow Only conclusion II follows Either conclusion I or II follows Neither conclusions I or II follow

19. Statement: A. All good jumpers win. B. All good jumpers eat well. Conclusions: I. All those who eat well are good jumpers. II. All those who win eat well. Only I follows Only II follows Either I or II follows None follow

20. Statements: I. All roads are poles. II. No pole is a house. Conclusions: I. Some roads are houses II. Some houses are poles Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

21. Statements: I. Some apples are guavas. II. All apples are oranges. III. No orange is a papaya. IV. All papayas are guavas. Conclusions: I. Some papayas are apples. II. Some oranges are papayas. III. Some guavas are oranges Only conclusion III follows Either conclusion I or conclusion III follows None follow Only conclusion I follows

22. Statements: 1. All towels are shirts. 2. No shirt is a pant. 3. Some pants are trousers. Conclusions: 1. Some trousers are pants. 2. Some towels are trousers. only conclusion 1 follows Neither conclusion 1 nor conclusion 2 follows Both conclusion 1 and conclusion 2 follows only conclusion 2 follows

23. Statements: 1. Some bottles are bracelets. 2. All bracelets are threads. Conclusions: 1. Some threads are bracelets. 2. Some bracelets are not bottles. only conclusion 1 follows Neither conclusion 1 nor conclusion 2 follows Both conclusion 1 and conclusion 2 follows only conclusion 2 follows

24. Statements: 1. All rabbits are snails. 2. No snails is a frog. Conclusions: 1. No frog is rabbit. 2. No rabbit is a frog. only conclusion 1 follows None of the conclusions follows Both conclusion 1 and conclusion 2 follow only conclusion 2 follows

25. Statements: I. Some risks are chances. II. All chances are danger. III. All danger are brutal. IV. Some brutal are fatal. Conclusions: I. Some risks are brutal II. Some danger are risks Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

26. In the following questions, the symbols @,+,#,/, and - are used with the following meanings.   P @ Q means “P is either greater than or equal to Q” P + Q means “P is neither greater than nor smaller than Q” P # Q means “P is smaller than Q” P / Q means “P is either smaller than or equal to Q” P – Q means “P is greater than Q”   Now assuming in the following question the given statements to be true, Find which of the conclusions given below are correct and mark your answer accordingly.  

27. Statements: X # M M @ Y Y + T   Conclusions: X  –  M T @ M Y – X Only conclusion 1 and 2 follows None follows Only conclusion 3 follows Only conclusion 2 and conclusion 3 follow

28. Directions: The problem below consists of a problem followed by two statements. Decide whether the data in the statements is sufficient to answer the question. Select your answer depending upon whether the data provided in: (A) statement 1 alone is sufficient, but statement 2 alone is not sufficient to answer the question (B) statement 2 alone is sufficient, but statement 1 alone is not sufficient to answer the question (C) both statements taken together are sufficient to answer the question, but neither statement alone is sufficient to answer the question (D) each statement alone is sufficient to answer the question (E) statements 1 and 2 together are not sufficient, and additional data is needed to answer the question

29. Problem: Does the integer y have at least two different prime factors? Statement 1: y/10 is an integer. Statement 2: y/6 is an integer. A B C D

30. Five friends, Jay, Raj, Shivansh, Monu and Mehul have different professions-Teacher, Singer, Police, Bank Manager and Actor. Each one wears different colors of ties-Yellow, Black, Grey, Green and orange though not respectively in the same order. Shivansh is an Actor but doesn't wear a Black or Orange colored tie. The person who is wearing Green colored tie is neither teacher nor police. Jay and Mehul are not Bank manager and they do not wear Yellow- colored tie. Grey colored tie is worn by Monu, who is neither a Singer nor a Bank Manager. Bank Manager wears a Green colored tie. Who is Bank Manager? Jay Raj Monu None of these

31. There are six houses in a colony, such that 3 houses are in one row and the other 3 houses are in the opposite row. The three houses in a row are equidistant from each other. Each house is exactly opposite the house in the other row. Each house is painted with a different color from red, blue, green, yellow, pink and orange. 1. Houses at the corner are not painted with blue and red color 2. House painted with orange color is not opposite the house painted with green color 3. Yellow and pink colored houses are not in the same row Which house is diagonally opposite the orange colored house? Green Yellow Pink Blue

32. Pradhan, Qureshi, Rastogi, Sharma and Talreja are students coming from Gwalior, Bhopal, Indore, Ujjain and guna not necessarily in that order. They have topped in different subjects among math, English, Hindi, science and geography. The student from guna has topped in math, Qureshi comes from Ujjain and Sharma from Gwalior. The student from Indore has not topped in science. Pardhan topped in science and Talreja in geography. From which city does the topper in English come from? Ujjain Gwalior Indore Gwalior or Ujjain

33. On a racing track, six players, U, V, W, X, Y and Z were positioned in such a way that U was to the left of Y and fourth to the left of X. W was in between and equidistant from Y and Z but Y is not adjacent to X. The winner was at the fourth section of the track from the left. Who was he? U Z W Z or W

34. Five friends A, B, C, D and E, with different occupational backgrounds (Teacher, Doctor, Accountant, Businessman, Engineer) went to a conference. The doctor sat next to B. The engineer sat in between B and C. Neither A nor the accountant sat at any of the extreme ends. If D does not sit next to B, then which of the following is definitely sitting at one of the extreme ends? A B C D

35. In a row of friends, Tia occupies fifteenth place from the right end and Tina occupies twelfth place from the left end, respectively. Tristen is ninth on the left of Tia. If Tristen and Tia interchange their places, then Tristen occupies twentieth place from the left end. How many friends were there between Tristen and Tina originally? 15 12 3

36. The question given below is followed by two statements numbered I and II. Determine if the statements are, individually or together, sufficient to answer the question. Question : How many questions did Jacob attempt in the English test? Statements: I. There was 35 questions in the test. II. He got 25 marks in the test, in which every correct answer fetched 1 mark, for every unattempted question fetched 0 mark, and for every incorrect answer ⅓ mark was deducted from the total.

37. Each statement alone is sufficient to answer the question. Only one of the statements, alone, is sufficient to answer the question but other statement is not. Statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question asked and additional data to the problem is needed.  Both statements I and II together are sufficient to answer the question asked but neither statement alone is sufficient

38. In the following question, the symbols +, -, *, /, and $ are used with the following meanings illustrated. ‘X * Y’ means ‘X is either greater than or equal to Y’. ‘X - Y’ means ‘X is neither greater than nor smaller than Y’. ‘X $ Y’ means ‘X is smaller than Y’. 'X / Y' means 'X is either smaller than or equal to Y'. 'X + Y' means 'X is greater than Y'. In the following question assuming the given statements to be true, find out which of the three  conclusions I, II and III given below them is/are definitely true and mark your answer accordingly.

39. Statements: I. M + J II. J/Y III. Y$K IV. K-N Conclusions: I. K * J II. J + N III. K $ M Only conclusion I and conclusion III follow None follow Only conclusion I and conclusion II follow Only conclusion II and conclusion III follow

40. The statements given below are followed by some conclusions. Assume the statements are true, even if they contradict commonly known facts, and determine the conclusion/s that follow/s from the statements logically. Statements: I. All stamps are baskets. II. II. Some baskets are hamsters. Conclusions: I. All baskets are hamsters. II. Some hamsters are stamps Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows  Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follow Only conclusion II follows

41. The sentences given below are followed by two statements numbered 1 and 2. Determine if the statement are individually or together, sufficient question. Question: Is the number of parts into which the lines divide the plane less than 60? Statements: 1.Nine straight lines are drawn such that no two lines are parallel. 2.NIne straight lines are drawn such that no three lines are concurrent.

42. Both statement 1 and 2 together are sufficient to answer the question asked but neither statement alone is sufficient Each statement alone is sufficient to answer the question statement 1 and 2 together are not sufficient to answer the question asked and additional data to the problem is needed only one of the statements, alone is sufficient to answer the questions but other statement is not.

43. Which among the following sentences  supports  the below-given argument? Argument: Cyclone  Amphan , one of the worst storms ever in the Bay of Bengal, displaced thousands of people. The cyclone brought heavy rains that caused the displacement of people. The airport got flooded with water. The Cyclone barrelled into the coast with gusting winds of up to 185 km/hr. 12 people were killed by the cyclone.

44. The statements given below are followed by some conclusions. Assume the statements are true, even if they contradict commonly known facts, and determine the conclusion/s that follow/s from the statements logically. Statements: “It has been decided by the government to withdraw 33% of the subsidy on cooking gas from the beginning of next month.” – A spokesman of the government. Conclusions: People now no more desire or need such subsidies from the government as they can afford the increased price of cooking gas. The price of cooking gas will increase at least by 33% from the next month.

45. Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

46. Statements: I. All swimmers are short. II. Jamie is short Conclusions: I. All swimmers are Jamie. II. Jamie may be a swimmer Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

47. Statements: I. Some letters are shovels II. All shovels are bottle Conclusions: I. All letters are bottle II. All shovels are letters Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

48. Mohan earned twice as much as Deep. Yogesh earned rs.3/- more than half as much as deep. If the amounts earned by Mohan, Deep, Yogesh are M, D, Y respectively, which of the following is the correct ordering of these amounts? M<D<Y M<Y<D D<M<Y cannot be determined D<Y<M

49. Statements: l. All yellows are green ll. Some green and blues Conclusions: l. All blues are greens. Il. Some greens are not yellows Neither conclusion l nor conclusion ll follows Both conclusion l and conclusion ll follows Only conclusion ll follows Only conclusion l follows

50. In the following question, the symbols @, %, #, !, and - are used with the following meanings illustrated. ‘M @ N’ means ‘M is not greater than N’. “M % N’ means ‘M is neither greater than nor equal to N’. ‘M # N’ means ‘M is not smaller than N.’ “M ! N’ means ‘M is neither smaller than nor equal to N’. ‘M - N means ‘M is neither smaller than nor greater than N’. Now assuming in the following question the given statements to be true, find which of the  conclusions given below them is/are definitely true and give your answer accordingly.

51. Statements: I. C % G II. G - Y III. Y # I Conclusions: I. Y ! C II. I % G III. I - G Only conclusion I, and either conclusion II or conclusion III follow Only conclusion II follows Only either conclusion II or conclusion III follow Only conclusion I follows

52. Six persons are sitting around a circular table such that they are diametrically opposite to each other. A is sitting between Band C. D is sitting between E and F. If B is sitting opposite to F. who is sitting to the left of C? (consider that all people are sitting facing the center ) D A can't be determined F

53. In the following question, the symbols %, [L<>, and are used with the following meanings illustrated. 'U:: V' means 'U is neither smaller than nor greater than V' 'U% V means 'U is neither smaller than nor equal to V' 'U[ ]V' means U is neither greater than nor equal to V 'U<> V' means U is not greater than V 'U@V' means 'U is not smaller than V' Assuming the information to be true, read the statements and determine the conclusion/s that most definitely follow/s

54. Statements: l. A % B ll. B<>C III. D[ ]E Conclusions: l.D::B II.A@E  Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion follow

55. In the following question, the symbols, and s are used with the following. 'P*Q' means P is not greater than Q 'P-Q' means is not greater than PQ means 'P is neither greater than nor equal to Q 'P$Q' means is not smaller than Q 'P +Q means 'P is neither smaller than nor equal to of P/Q means P is neither smaller than nor greater than Now assuming in the following question the given statements to be true, answer accordingly.

56. Statements: l. D*R Il. R/F III. F+A Conclusions: l. D*F II. A+D III. R+A only conclusion l follows only conclusion ll follows only conclusion lll follows none of the above

57. Common Content: Read the information given below and answer the questions that follow Seven boys-George, Sheldon, Leonard, Howard, John, Jason, and Oliver- are sitting in a row. All of them are facing North. 1. Sheldon sits to the immediate left of Leonard and third to the right of George. 2. Howard, who sits at the left extreme, is sitting next to Oliver.

58. Who is sitting second to the right of Oliver? John or Jason Jason John Leonard

59. If sheldon sits between Jason and Leonard, who is exactly in the middle of the row? George Howard John Oliver

60. Common Content: Study the flow chart given below and answer the question that follows:

61. When will the sum S be 0? when n=2 None of the mentioned options when n=1 when n tends to infinity

62. If t1=1, t2=1, then what will be the value of s for n=4? 12 15 20 18

63. Common Content: In swimming cap Red, Blue, Green, Yellow, and black, No two swimmers finish together: The following information is known about them. 1. Joshua, who was wearing a red cap finished third and Nathan finished just before him. 2. Manny, who didn't finish last and second last wore a black cap. 3. Olivia didn't finish last and didn't wear a green cap. 4. The person who finished last didn't wear a blue or yellow cap.

64. What was the colour of the cap of Pamela? Green or Blue Green Blue None

65. Common Content: Study the flow chart given below and answer the question that follows

66. What number is stored in Box 2 at the end of the flowchart? 3 4 8 6

67. How many times you will get a NO for the condition in step E? 2 4 1

68. Common Content: Read the following information given below and answer the questions that follow: Six friends - Sheldon, Jack, Justin, Bruce, Peter, and Nicholas are sitting around a circular table, not necessarily in the same order. All of them are facing the center. I. Peter is sitting exactly opposite to Jack. II. Justin is the only person sitting between Bruce and Peter. III. Sheldon is sitting to the immediate left of Jack.

69. Who among the following are not the immediate neighbours? Bruce and Justin Nicholas and Peter Nicholas and Justin Jack and Sheldon

70. Who is sitting second to the right of Peter? Peter Justin  Jack Sheldon 

71. Who is sitting to the opposite of Sheldon? Bruce  Justin  Peter Nicholas 

72. Which of the following is false regarding the position of Jack? Jack is sitting third of the left of Nicholas. Jack is sitting second to the right of Nicholas Jack is sitting between Bruce and Sheldon Jack is sitting to the immediate left of Bruce

73. Common Content: Read the following information given below and answer the questions that follow: There were six participants - M, N, O, P, Q and R in the final of coffee making competitions. The six participants belong to six different locations - Delhi, Mumbai, New York, Paris, Tokyo and London. David, the judge of this competition, rated the coffee prepared by the participants on a scale of 1 to 10 giving a unique rating to each participant. I. R was from London. II. Participants from New York got the highest ranking but was not O. III. Only two participants got ratings in even numbers. IV. The rating of O was double the rating of Q. V. N got the minimum rating and the rating was an even number. VI. O got a higher rating than M.

74. What was the second highest rating given? 7 8 9 6

75. Which of the following statements is definitely true? P got a rating of 10 M got a rating of 5 O belongs to Mumbai Q belongs to Paris

76. Common Content: Study the flow given in the following diagram and answer the questions that follow. 

77. P-> Add: (number in Box 9)+(number in Box 6). Put the result in Box 3. Q-> Is (number in Box 2) < (number in Box 3)? R-> Divide : (number in Box 1) / (number in Box 4). Put the result in Box 10. S-> Add: (number in Box 10) + (number in Box 5). Put the result in Box 8. T-> Multiply: (number in Box 8) * (number in Box 4). Put the result in Box 7.

78. At the end of the flowchart which of the following boxes will have the  lowest value ? Box 8 Box 7  Box 2 Box 10

79. How many boxes have positive integral values at the end of flowchart? 2 4 6

80. Find the value of {(number in Box 10) + (number in Box 6)} at the end of the flowchart.  4 -2 2 -4

81. Common Content: Read the Information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow Six friends Ray, John, Michael, Chris, Timothy, and Cassedy live in a six-storey building In Brooklyn, each living on the floors one, two, three, four, five or six. Each of them has one of the vehicles SUV, LUV, EV, Sedan, Superbike, and Hatchback, Each of them has one of these as a profession - Baker, Artist, surgeon, pilot, Policeman, and Lineman. Each of them hails from one of these cities- Zurich, Moscow, Cergy, Auckland, Prague and Texas, The following information is known about them

82. 1. Timothy, an Artist from Moscow, lives on a floor that is a multiple of three and owns a hatchback. 2. The person living on the lowest floor is a Pilot, own is a superbike and the Surgeon is not from Prague 3. Michael lives two floors above the person who is a Policeman and is from Zurich, and the difference between the floors of the Pilot and the person from Auckland is three. 4. Cassedy, who lives four floors above Ray, is neither a Lineman nor a Surgeon and drives a LUV. 5. The person who drives an EV is not from Texas or Auckland and Ray drives an SUV and lives one floor below the person who drives a hatchback. 6. Michael drives a sedan lives on a floor which is not a multiple of 3, or 5 and the person who drives an EV lives on a floor which is in between the floor of a Lineman and the person from Texas.

83. If Chris doesn't hail from Prague, then who owns a Superbike? Cassedy Ray  John Michael

84. If Chris is the Pilot, then where does the Baker hail from? Texas Prague Cergy Auckland

85. Who is a Lineman?  Chris Michael John Cassedy

86. Statements: I. All boxers are tall II. Jason is tall Conclusions: I. All boxers are Jason II. Jason may be a boxer Only conclusion II follows Neither conclusion I nor conclusion II follows Only conclusion I follows Both conclusion I and conclusion II follows

87. Statements: I. Some evils are guns II. Some guns are snakes III. Some snakes are arrogant Conclusions: I. Some evils are snakes II. Some guns are arrogant III. Some arrogant are snakes IV. Some arrogant are guns Only conclusion II follows Only conclusion III follows Only conclusion I follows Only conclusion IV follows None of these

88. Read the information given below carefully and answer the questions that follow.   Six friends – Ella, Scarlett, Mason, Evelyn, Harper and James live in a six-storey building. Each living on the floors numbered one to six, One being the ground floor, Each of them has one vehicle out of SUV, LUV, EV, Sedan, Superbike and Hatchback. Each of them has one of these as their unique profession – Chef, Doctor, Psychologist, Professor, Athlete, and Dentist. Each of them hails from one of these cities. Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, Sydney, Cairo and Detroit.   The following information is known about them.  

89. [1]   Harper, a doctor from Madrid, lives on the floor which is a multiple of three and owns a hatchback. [2]   The person living on the lowest floor is a professor and owns a superbike, and the Psychologist is not from Cairo. [3]   Mason lives two floors above the person who is an athlete from Paris, and the difference between the floors of the professor and the person from Sydney is three. [4]   James, who lives four floors above Ella, is neither a dentist nor a Psychologist and drives a LUV  

90. [5]   The person who drives an EV is not from Detroit or Sydney, and Ella drives an SUV and lives one floor below the person Who drives the hatchback. [6]   Mason drives a sedan and lives on a floor which is not a multiple of 3 or 5, and the person who drives an EV lives on a floor which is in between the floors of the Dentist and the person from Detroit. If Evelyn doesn’t hail from Cairo, Then who owns a superbike? Ella Scarlett Mason James

91. If Scarlett is the Professor, then where does the Chef hail from? Detroit Cairo Barcelona Sydney

92. Who is the dentist? Scarlett Mason Evelyn James