Directions (Q. 1-5): In each of the given questions, some statements are followed by two conclusions I and II. You have
to assume everything in the statement to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts, and then
decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either I or II follows.
4) if neither I nor II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
1. Statements: Some married are educated.
Some educated are men.
All men are qualified.
Conclusions: I. Some educated if they are men are qualified.
II. Some educated if they are qualified are men.
2. Statements: All shares are debentures.
No debenture is an equity.
Many equities are maturities.
Conclusions: I. No debenture can be a maturity.
II. All debentures that are shares may be equities.
3. Statements: Some doctors are rich.
All rich who are doctors are honest.
Conclusions: I. Many doctors are honest.
II. Some honest are possibly rich.
4. Statements: No ring is a wing.
Some wings are kings.
All kings are brave.
Conclusions: I. Some brave may be ring.
II. Kings which are not wings are rings.
5. Statements: All queens are beautiful.
Some princesses are queens.
No beautiful is royal.
Conclusions: I. All beautifuls which are princesses will necessarily be queens.
II. All queens are royal.
Answers
1-1
2-4
3-5
4-1
5- 4
to assume everything in the statement to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts, and then
decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either I or II follows.
4) if neither I nor II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
1. Statements: Some married are educated.
Some educated are men.
All men are qualified.
Conclusions: I. Some educated if they are men are qualified.
II. Some educated if they are qualified are men.
2. Statements: All shares are debentures.
No debenture is an equity.
Many equities are maturities.
Conclusions: I. No debenture can be a maturity.
II. All debentures that are shares may be equities.
3. Statements: Some doctors are rich.
All rich who are doctors are honest.
Conclusions: I. Many doctors are honest.
II. Some honest are possibly rich.
4. Statements: No ring is a wing.
Some wings are kings.
All kings are brave.
Conclusions: I. Some brave may be ring.
II. Kings which are not wings are rings.
5. Statements: All queens are beautiful.
Some princesses are queens.
No beautiful is royal.
Conclusions: I. All beautifuls which are princesses will necessarily be queens.
II. All queens are royal.
Answers
1-1
2-4
3-5
4-1
5- 4
Directions (Q. 1-5): In each of the given questions, some statements are followed by two conclusions I and II. You have
to assume everything in the statement to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts, and then
decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either I or II follows.
4) if neither I nor II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
1. Statements: Some married are educated.
Some educated are men.
All men are qualified.
Conclusions: I. Some educated if they are men are qualified.
II. Some educated if they are qualified are men.
2. Statements: All shares are debentures.
No debenture is an equity.
Many equities are maturities.
Conclusions: I. No debenture can be a maturity.
II. All debentures that are shares may be equities.
3. Statements: Some doctors are rich.
All rich who are doctors are honest.
Conclusions: I. Many doctors are honest.
II. Some honest are possibly rich.
4. Statements: No ring is a wing.
Some wings are kings.
All kings are brave.
Conclusions: I. Some brave may be ring.
II. Kings which are not wings are rings.
5. Statements: All queens are beautiful.
Some princesses are queens.
No beautiful is royal.
Conclusions: I. All beautifuls which are princesses will necessarily be queens.
II. All queens are royal.
Answers
1-1
2-4
3-5
4-1
5- 4
to assume everything in the statement to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts, and then
decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Give answer
1) if only conclusion I follows.
2) if only conclusion II follows.
3) if either I or II follows.
4) if neither I nor II follows.
5) if both conclusions I and II follow.
1. Statements: Some married are educated.
Some educated are men.
All men are qualified.
Conclusions: I. Some educated if they are men are qualified.
II. Some educated if they are qualified are men.
2. Statements: All shares are debentures.
No debenture is an equity.
Many equities are maturities.
Conclusions: I. No debenture can be a maturity.
II. All debentures that are shares may be equities.
3. Statements: Some doctors are rich.
All rich who are doctors are honest.
Conclusions: I. Many doctors are honest.
II. Some honest are possibly rich.
4. Statements: No ring is a wing.
Some wings are kings.
All kings are brave.
Conclusions: I. Some brave may be ring.
II. Kings which are not wings are rings.
5. Statements: All queens are beautiful.
Some princesses are queens.
No beautiful is royal.
Conclusions: I. All beautifuls which are princesses will necessarily be queens.
II. All queens are royal.
Answers
1-1
2-4
3-5
4-1
5- 4
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