Logical Deduction Questions

• Logic consistency: Statement: “All ineligible candidates do not get admission if they submit the form.” Choose the pair that fits this rule. (i) Ineligible student did not get admission. (ii) Eligible student got admission. (iii) He submitted the form. (iv) He did not submit the form.
• Logic consistency (disjunction): Statement: “Anu needs no clothes or she goes shopping.” Choose the most consistent pair. (i) Anu needs clothes. (ii) She goes shopping. (iii) Anu needs no clothes. (iv) She does not go shopping.
• Logic necessity (“only when”): Statement: “Only when the CM goes out, the roads are cleaned.” Pick the pair that fits the necessity correctly. (i) The roads are cleaned. (ii) The roads are dirty. (iii) The CM goes out. (iv) The CM does not go out.
• Logic consistency (disjunction with negation): Statement: “Anu either does not walk or she reads.” Pick a consistent pair. (i) Anu walks. (ii) Anu does not walk. (iii) Anu reads. (iv) Anu does not read.
• Logic trigger: Statement: “R and P are sent to play, when Q bawls and S watches.” Choose the pair that states trigger and outcome consistently. (i) R and P are sent to play. (ii) Q bawls. (iii) S watches. (iv) Q bawls and S watches.
• Basic syllogism: Statement: “All who study are students.” Pick the pair that is consistent with this rule. (i) Isha studies. (ii) Isha does not study. (iii) Isha is a student. (iv) Isha is not a student.
• Exclusive choice: Statement: “Either Tanu or Anu will go.” Choose the pair that is logically consistent (taking “may go” as possibility, not assertion). (i) Tanu may go. (ii) Anu will go. (iii) Tanu will not go. (iv) Anu will not go.
• Word formation from letters of MEASUREMENT Which ONE of the following words can be formed using the letters of “MEASUREMENT”, using each letter at most once?
• Word formation from letters of COMPENSATION Which ONE of the following words can be formed using the letters of “COMPENSATION”, using each letter at most once?
• Pick-the-word from the letters at 1st, 4th, 7th, and 11th positions of “INTERPRETATION” If a meaningful English word can be made from the 1st, 4th, 7th, and 11th letters of “INTERPRETATION”, what will be the 3rd letter of that word? If more than one such word exists, answer “M”; if none, answer “X”.
• Word formation from letters of REASONABLE (spelled RAESONABLE in the original) Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from the letters of “REASONABLE”, using each letter at most once?
• Word formation from letters of COMMUNICATION Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from the letters of “COMMUNICATION”, using each letter at most once?
• Word formation from letters of SPECIFICATION Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from the letters of “SPECIFICATION”, using each letter at most once?
• Word formation from letters of GENERALIZATION Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from “GENERALIZATION”, using each letter at most once?
• Word formation from letters of CONCEPTUALISATION Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from “CONCEPTUALISATION”, using each letter at most once?
• Arrange indices to spell a meaningful word Using the letters “G E D E M E N L C K N O W A T” at positions 1..15, choose the index order that forms a meaningful English word.
• Unscramble the jumbled letters to find the nearest meaning HRADTE → Choose the option that best matches the meaning of the correct unscrambled word.
• Unscramble the jumbled letters to find the nearest meaning DNHBEI → Choose the option that best matches the meaning of the correct unscrambled word.
• Unscramble the jumbled letters to find the nearest meaning HNAGSRI → Choose the option that best matches the meaning of the correct unscrambled word.
• Word formation from letters of CONSTITUTIONAL Which ONE of the following words cannot be formed from “CONSTITUTIONAL”, using each letter at most once?