Home › Courses › UIIC AO › Reasoning › Coding DecodingUIIC AO Coding Decoding — practice questions Explore 22 free Coding Decoding questions in UIIC AO Reasoning. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.
Practise Coding Decoding with Quill → Coding Decoding questions and exercises with answers Showing questions 1–22 of 22.
SSC CGL · Letter-Number CodesRead the answer and worked solution → SSC CGL · Coding-Decoding — Tap in OrderRead the answer and worked solution → True or false: Coding-Decoding rulesRead the answer and worked solution → Tap in order: how to solve a Coding-Decoding questionRead the answer and worked solution → Tap in order: steps to solve a Coding-Decoding questionRead the answer and worked solution → If CAT is coded as DBU, how is DOG coded?Read the answer and worked solution → In a code, MARK is written as 13-1-18-11. How is LEAF written?Read the answer and worked solution → If 'TIME' is coded as 'SHLD', how is 'WORD' coded?Read the answer and worked solution → If A=1, B=2, C=3 … then PEN = ?Read the answer and worked solution → If 'ZEBRA' is coded as '26-5-2-18-1', how is 'HORSE' coded?Read the answer and worked solution → In a code, 'WATER' is coded as 'XBUFS'. How is 'PAPER' coded?Read the answer and worked solution → If 'BOOK' is coded as 'CPPL', then 'PEN' is coded as:Read the answer and worked solution → If 'LIGHT' is coded as '20-8-7-9-12' (reversing), then 'NIGHT' is coded as:Read the answer and worked solution → In a certain code, MONEY = 57162. What is the code for HONEY using same scheme?Read the answer and worked solution → If 'BLACK' is written as 'YOZXP' (each letter replaced by mirror image in alphabet, A↔Z, B↔Y), how is 'WHITE' written?Read the answer and worked solution → If 'SIN' = 32 and 'TAN' = 35, then 'COS' is:Read the answer and worked solution → Encoding rule: each digit replaced by its successor (1→2, 9→0). Encode '15847'.Read the answer and worked solution → If 'PALE' is coded by writing each letter in reverse (ELAP), then 'BIRD' is coded as:Read the answer and worked solution → If 'NICK' is coded as 'MJBL' (each letter shifted: N→M, I→J, C→B, K→L — alternating ±1), then 'JOHN' is coded as:Read the answer and worked solution → If 'RED' is coded as 'EDR' (rotate first letter to end), how is 'YELLOW' coded?Read the answer and worked solution → Match letters to alphabet numbersRead the answer and worked solution → Spot the slip in each codeRead the answer and worked solution → Worked practice questions SSC CGL · Letter-Number Codes Read exercise and reference answers Matching pairs Left A Right 1 Left E Right 5 Left J Right 10 Left O Right 15 Left T Right 20 Left Z Right 26 Instructions Match each letter to its position in the English alphabet. Open this exercise →
SSC CGL · Coding-Decoding — Tap in Order Read exercise and reference answers Steps Compare given word with its code letter-by-letter Find the shift / pattern (e.g. +2 letters) Apply the same shift to the new word Verify by reverse-decoding the produced code Instructions Tap each step of the coding-decoding solution in order. Open this exercise →
True or false: Coding-Decoding rules Read exercise and reference answers Questions Statement is true Yes Statement In a +1 letter code, MYSTIFY becomes NZTUJGZ. Statement is true Yes Statement Number coding always uses the position of letter in the alphabet (A=1...Z=26). Statement is true Yes Statement Substitution coding replaces a word with a completely unrelated word. Statement is true No Statement In a -1 letter shift, the letter A becomes B. Open this exercise →
How to practise Choose a Coding Decoding question and try to work out your answer. Open the question to check the correct answer and read its worked solution. Continue in the app for bite-sized lessons, explanations and review with Quill. You can start without creating an account.