Marks-wise distribution of studentsMarks (Out of 100) Cumulative precentage of the total number of students who appeared in Hindi and Punjabi Cumulative number of students who appeared in Hindi 80 and above 15% 108 70 and above 35% 264 60 and above 65% 424 50 and above 90% 554 40 and above 100% 624
Note:
(1) Total number of students who attended the exam is 1200.
(2) No student failed in the examination.
(3) Each student appeared in only one exam, that is, either in Hindi or in Punjabi exam.
This problem requires us to calculate the average number of students who scored between 50 and 59 marks in both the Hindi and Punjabi examinations. We need to use the provided data, which includes the cumulative percentage of students for Hindi and Punjabi combined, and the cumulative number of students specifically for the Hindi examination.
First, let's find the number of students who scored 50 or more marks in the Hindi exam and the number of students who scored 60 or more marks in the Hindi exam. Then, we can find the difference to get the count for the 50-59 marks range.
Calculation for Hindi Students (50-59 marks):
Number of Hindi students (Marks $\ge 50$) = 554
Number of Hindi students (Marks $\ge 60$) = 424
Number of Hindi students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = Number of Hindi students (Marks $\ge 50$) - Number of Hindi students (Marks $\ge 60$)
Number of Hindi students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = $554 - 424 = 130$ students.
Next, we need to find the number of students who scored 50-59 marks in the Punjabi exam. To do this, we first find the total number of students (Hindi + Punjabi) who scored in this range using the cumulative percentages, and then subtract the number of Hindi students we just calculated.
Total students who appeared for the exam = 1200.
Calculate the total number of students scoring 50 or more:
Total students (Marks $\ge 50$) = $90\%$ of 1200
Total students (Marks $\ge 50$) = $\frac{90}{100} \times 1200 = 1080$ students.
Calculate the total number of students scoring 60 or more:
Total students (Marks $\ge 60$) = $65\%$ of 1200
Total students (Marks $\ge 60$) = $\frac{65}{100} \times 1200 = 780$ students.
Now, find the total number of students scoring 50-59 marks (Hindi & Punjabi combined):
Total students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = Total students (Marks $\ge 50$) - Total students (Marks $\ge 60$)
Total students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = $1080 - 780 = 300$ students.
Since each student appeared in only one exam (Hindi or Punjabi), the number of Punjabi students scoring 50-59 marks can be found by subtracting the Hindi students in this range from the combined total:
Number of Punjabi students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = Total students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) - Number of Hindi students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$)
Number of Punjabi students ($50 \le \text{Marks} < 60$) = $300 - 130 = 170$ students.
Finally, we need to find the average of the number of students who scored 50-59 marks in Punjabi and the number of students who scored 50-59 marks in Hindi.
Average = $\frac{\text{Number of Punjabi students (50-59)} + \text{Number of Hindi students (50-59)}}{2}$
Average = $\frac{170 + 130}{2}$
Average = $\frac{300}{2}$
Average = 150 students.
| Category | Hindi & Punjabi (Cumulative %) | Hindi (Cumulative Number) |
|---|---|---|
| 50 and above | 90% | 554 |
| 60 and above | 65% | 424 |
Based on the calculations, the average number of students scoring 50-59 marks in Punjabi and Hindi is 150.
Directions:
Using the data from the graph answer the question below:
Find the total number of males from sector P and females from sector R together.

Ratio of number of male and female employees
| Male | Female | |
| P | 6 | 7 |
| Q | 5 | 9 |
| R | 9 | 8 |
| S | 7 | 8 |
| T | 3 | 5 |
Directions:
Using the data from the graph answer the question below:
Number of Employees working in 5 different sector:
Find the number of males from sector Q.

Ratio of number of male and female employees:
| Male | Female | |
| P | 6 | 7 |
| Q | 5 | 9 |
| R | 9 | 8 |
| S | 7 | 8 |
| T | 3 | 5 |
Directions:
Using the data from the graph answer the question below:
Find the ratio between number of males from the sector T to number of females from the sector S.

Directions:
Using the data from the graph answer the question below:
Find the total number of males from sector Q and females from sector P together.
