Blood Relations
Blood relation questions test your ability to convert verbal relationship descriptions into a schematic tree.
Practice MCQs for Blood Relations
Fundamental Principles
Blood Relation Tree
A visual representation where horizontal lines denote spouses and vertical lines denote generations.
Essential Formulation Tips
- Use '+' for male and '-' for female to keep track of gender easily.
Shortcut Execution Techniques
- Always work from the perspective of the person mentioned in the 'pointing to' phrase.
Contextual Inquiries (FAQs)
Q: Is 'Cousin' gender-neutral?
A: Yes, unless the question provides more specific information.
Example Breakdown: Pointed Relationship
The man is A himself.
CMAT Blood Relations Basics Set 1
Foundation-level blood relation practice for CMAT, KUUMAT, and other aptitude exams in Nepal.
Q1. Pointing to a man, A says: 'He is my father’s son.' Who is the man to A?
Q2. A is the brother of B. B is the sister of C. How is A related to C?
Q3. Pointing to a woman, Ram says: 'She is my mother’s daughter.' Who is she?
Q4. If A is the father of B and B is the father of C, how is A related to C?
Q5. Pointing to a girl, John says: 'She is the daughter of my grandfather’s only son.' Who is the girl?
Q6. A is the mother of B. B is the mother of C. How is A related to C?
Q7. Pointing to a man, Sita says: 'He is my brother’s father.' Who is the man?
Q8. If A is the sister of B and B is the brother of C, how is A related to C?
Q9. Pointing to a man, Ramesh says: 'He is the son of my mother’s brother.' Who is the man?
Q10. A is the father of B. B is the sister of C. How is A related to C?