logo

CuriousTab

CuriousTab

Discussion


Home Verbal Reasoning Assertion and Reason Comments

  • Question
  • Assertion (A):
    There are more women's beauty parlous than there are men's saloons
    Reason (R1): More number of men consider themselves good looking than the number of women.
    Reason (R2):
    The population of women is larger than that of men.


  • Options
  • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
  • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
  • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
  • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).

  • Correct Answer
  • If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A). 

    Explanation

    R2 is incorrect and R1 is unverified and not a reason for the assertion.


  • Assertion and Reason problems


    Search Results


    • 1. 
      Assertion (A):
      Politicians often take recourse to astrological predictions while taking important decisions.
      Reason (R1):
      A political career is full of uncertainties and luck.
      Reason (R2):
      Politicians are not educated enough and are therefore superstitious.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 2. 
      Assertion (A): A number of institutions give awards to prominent persons for their accomplishment in the fields of arts, culture and literature.
      Reason (R1):
      Art and culture needs to be encouraged in order to get more talent into the fields and to encourage the people to achieve excellence.
      Reason (R2):
      Works of art and literature are representative of the culture of a society.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 3. 
      Assertion (A):
      The Moon appears bigger than the Sun.
      Reason (R1):
      The Moon is bigger in size than the Sun.
      Reason (R2):
      The Sun is bigger in size than the Moon.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 4. 
      Assertion (A):
      People in high altitude areas, such as Ladakh, are unable to work long hours or do heavy labour.
      Reason (R1):
      The cold climate makes them lethargic.
      Reason (R2):
      Thin air makes them tired even when doing light tasks.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 5. 
      Assertion (A): : Icebergs, which are a solid form of water, float on water in the seas.
      Reason (R1):
      Icebergs have two-thirds of their mass under water and the other third visible above the surface.
      Reason (R2):
      Icebergs are heavier than water and displace water of the seas, making them float.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 6. 
      Assertion (A):
      All banks will now be closed for the entire day on second and fourth Saturdays of a month.
      Reason (R1):
      The business of banks has seen a steady decline in the last one decade.
      Reason (R2):
      The holiday does not affect much work beacause of the 24*7 net and phone banking.

    • Options
    • A. If only reason 1 (R1) and not reason 2 (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • B. If only reason 2 (R2) and not reason 1 (R1) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • C. If both (R1) and (R2) are reasons for the assertion (A).
    • D. If neither (R1) nor (R2) is the reason for the assertion (A).
    • Discuss
    • 7. 
      After a purchase, the shopkeeper returns ? 100 extra to you. You will

    • Options
    • A. treat your friends to a lunch
    • B. offer ? 20 at a temple and pray for more such instance
    • C. hope he will give another ? 100 extra
    • D. return the extra money to the shopkeeper
    • Discuss
    • 8. 
      When someone demands something undesirable, you

    • Options
    • A. always try to avoid the man
    • B. neglect the person and leave the place
    • C. always try to explain your inability to meet the demand
    • D. try to teach him a lesson, so that he does not repeat the same behaviour
    • Discuss
    • 9. 
      Your classmate who is usually very energetic and happy all the time looks very down and upset. You

    • Options
    • A. carry on with your work
    • B. tell one of your friends to go and talk to her
    • C. go up to her and ask the reason
    • D. wait for her to come up and tell you the reason
    • Discuss
    • 10. 
      Suppose one of your friend drops your camera while handling it carelessly. You would

    • Options
    • A. ask him to buy a new camera and replace it
    • B. never keep any connection with him
    • C. be very much annoyed
    • D. tell him to be careful while handling such delicate things
    • Discuss


    Comments

    There are no comments.

Enter a new Comment