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Coding Decoding

Coding-Decoding is a reasoning concept used in competitive exams to assess analytical skills by encoding words, numbers, or messages in specific patterns. The document outlines various types of coding, including Letter Coding, Number Coding, Substitution Coding, Mixed Coding, and Conditional Coding, each illustrated with examples. Candidates are required to decode the given codes based on the established logic.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views23 pages

Coding Decoding

Coding-Decoding is a reasoning concept used in competitive exams to assess analytical skills by encoding words, numbers, or messages in specific patterns. The document outlines various types of coding, including Letter Coding, Number Coding, Substitution Coding, Mixed Coding, and Conditional Coding, each illustrated with examples. Candidates are required to decode the given codes based on the established logic.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Coding-Decoding

Concept Explanation with Examples


Introduction
• Coding-Decoding is a reasoning concept
where a word, number, or message is coded in
a particular pattern, and candidates must
decode the logic.

• It is commonly asked in competitive exams to


test analytical and reasoning skills.
Types of Coding-Decoding
• 1. Letter Coding
• 2. Number Coding
• 3. Substitution Coding
• 4. Mixed Coding
• 5. Conditional Coding
Letter Coding
• In this type, words are coded using letters by
shifting/alphabetical pattern.

• Example:
• If 'CAT' is coded as 'DBU', what is 'DOG' coded
as?
• Solution:
Number Coding
• Here, numbers are assigned to letters or
words.

• Example:
• If 'ACE' is coded as 135, 'BDF' is coded as?
• Solution:
Substitution Coding
• Words are substituted with other words.

• Example:
• If 'blue' means 'green', 'green' means 'red',
then what does 'blue sky' mean?
• Solution:
Mixed Coding
• In this type, multiple codes are given in
jumbled form.

• Example:
• 'RAM is tall' = 'ka pe so'
• 'RAM is strong' = 'so ka me'
• Identify code for 'tall'.
• Solution: 'tall' →
Conditional Coding
• In this type, certain conditions are applied to
code the words.

• Example:
• If vowels are coded as next letters and
consonants as previous letters:
• CODE →
[NIACL-2018]
[NIACL-2018]

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