Difficulty: Easy
Correct Answer: If neither Conclusion I nor II follows
Explanation:
Introduction / Context:The statement is a prioritisation claim: employment-generating programmes are more urgently needed than sophisticated gadgets. It does not assert the present stock of gadgets or current procurement emphasis.
Given Data / Assumptions:
Concept / Approach:“X is a greater need than Y” does not imply “we have enough of Y” or “we are currently focusing on Y.”
Step-by-Step Solution:
• I: Adequacy of gadgets is not addressed—cannot be inferred.• II: Present emphasis (procurement) is not described—cannot be inferred.• Therefore, neither I nor II follows.Why Other Options Are Wrong:They impose inventory or policy claims absent from the premise.
Common Pitfalls:Conflating “relative need” with “current sufficiency” or “current focus.”
Final Answer:If neither Conclusion I nor II follows.
Discussion & Comments