Question 1

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/Essential component): Identify the item that a song must always have. Context: Consider definitional essentials versus optional features (e.g., chorus, instruments, performer counts). Choose the on…

Accepted Answer

Concept A song is, by definition, a piece meant to be sung—i.e., it contains words/lyrics articulated vocally. Instrumental pieces (without words) are not “songs” but instrumentals. Option check Word — Essential (lyrics). Correct. Chorus — Common but not mandatory (some songs have no chorus). Musician — Vague; a recorded song still has lyrics; the presence/number of musicians is not the defining feature. Tymbal — Specific instrument; definitely not always present. Final Answer Word.

Question 2

Verbal Reasoning — Association (Always with): Which item is invariably associated with a bargain? Context: Focus on the necessary idea that defines a bargain (transactional give-and-take), not optional qualities. Choose the option that is …

Accepted Answer

Concept A bargain is a negotiated exchange—value for value at an advantageous rate. Option check Exchange — Necessary element of bargaining. Correct. Sumptuousness — Unrelated to bargaining. Triviality — A bargain can be about trivial or serious items, so not essential. Eloquence — May help in negotiation, but not necessary. Final Answer Exchange.

Question 3

Verbal Reasoning — Association (Always involves): Danger always involves which of the following?  Context: Choose the concept inherently tied to the state of danger, not contingent circumstances. Select the most appropriate option.

Accepted Answer

Concept Danger denotes exposure to harm or risk. As a human response, it inherently elicits fear or the risk of harm (psychologically perceived as fear). Enemies or attacks may or may not be present; help is external and not intrinsic. Option check Enemy — Not necessary; danger can be environmental. Attack — Not necessary; danger need not involve an attack. Fear — The immediate, intrinsic correlate of being in danger. Correct. Help — Not inherent to danger. Final Answer Fear.

Question 4

Verbal Reasoning — Association (Always found): Which of the following is always found in factories?  Context: Consider what every factory must have to operate as a production unit, across scales and technologies. Choose the option that is invariably…

Accepted Answer

Concept Across traditional and modern setups, a factory is an organized place of production staffed by workers (human labor in various roles; even automated plants require human oversight). Chimneys are not universal; electricity is near-universal but not logically necessary in every historical or minimal setup; sellers are not factory-intrinsic. Option check Chimney — Only in certain kinds of plants. Workers — Staffing is essential for operations. Correct. Electricity — Extremely common, but not a logical absolute in all eras/contexts. Sellers — Sales happen in markets, not necessarily inside factories. Final Answer Workers.

Question 5

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): Identify the element that must necessarily exist in a “race”.  Focus on definitional essentials versus optional features such as judges, spectators, or prizes.  Choose the item that is …

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach A race is a competitive event where competitors strive to finish first. Officials (judges), audience (spectators), and rewards (prizes) are common but not essential to the very definition. Option Analysis Judge — desirable for formal results, but a race can occur informally without one. Spectators — not required. Competitor — indispensable; without competitors there is no race. Correct. Prize — optional. Final Answer Competitor.

Question 6

Verbal Reasoning — Law, custom, and frequency judgment: Widow marrying brother-in-law in India; man marrying the sister of his deceased wife.  Interpret the statement with respect to diverse personal laws and community customs within India.  Select …

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach India has multiple personal laws and community customs. Certain relationships are permitted by custom in some communities but prohibited in others. Therefore, the scenario described neither holds universally nor is it universally forbidden. Reasoning Some groups/customs permit a widow to marry her brother-in-law (levirate-type custom), while other communities do not.Similarly, a man marrying his deceased wife’s sister can be disallowed or allowed depending on personal law and community custom. Final Answer Sometimes — it depends on the personal law and custom.

Question 7

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): What is invariably present in “wonder”?  Think of the core psychological state that defines wonder rather than incidental circumstances like crowds or settings.  Choose the item that is…

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach Wonder is an emotion marked by surprise and admiration at something unexpected or extraordinary. The defining ingredient is astonishment. Option Analysis Crowd — may or may not be present. Lumber — irrelevant. Astonishment — core emotional state of wonder. Correct. Rustic — unrelated. Final Answer Astonishment.

Question 8

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): Which feature must a “drama” have?  Consider the essential nature of drama (performance of roles), not optional production elements like sets or a director.  Choose the component that a…

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach Drama is a performed representation of characters and action. It requires actors/performers enacting roles, even if minimal or experimental; other trappings are optional. Option Analysis Actors — necessary for the performance. Correct. Story — some avant-garde forms challenge the notion of a conventional story. Sets — optional; radio/black-box dramas exist. Director — productions can be improvised/collectively devised. Final Answer Actors.

Question 9

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): A camera must always include which part?  Focus on the fundamental optical component required for image formation, not accessories.  Choose the item that every camera necessarily has.

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach All cameras form images by focusing light; this requires an optical system — a lens (or lens assembly/pinhole equivalent). Among the given choices, lens is the essential standard component. Option Analysis Reels — only for analog film cameras; not for digital. Flash — optional. Stand — optional accessory (tripod). Lens — fundamental for focusing light. Correct. Final Answer Lens.

Question 10

Verbal Reasoning — Frequency judgment: “Yesterday I saw an ice cube which had already melted due to the heat of a nearby furnace.”  Decide the most appropriate frequency qualifier (truth frequency) for the described situation in everyday life.  Choo…

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach The described event is possible but not universal, and not a frequent everyday occurrence for most people. Evaluation Always — false; it does not happen every day for everyone. Never — false; furnaces can melt ice readily. Often — too strong for general life. Sometimes — appropriately captures occasional occurrence. Correct. Final Answer Sometimes.

Question 11

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): “Disclosure” always involves what?  Think of the indispensable object of disclosure (what is being revealed).  Choose the concept that must be present for disclosure.

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach To disclose is to make known something previously hidden or confidential — i.e., a secret or undisclosed information. Option Analysis Agents — not necessary. Display — related idea but not essential (disclosure can be verbal, written, or otherwise). Exposition — an explanatory device, not necessarily about hidden facts. Secrets — the thing revealed by disclosure. Correct. Final Answer Secrets.

Question 12

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): Which quality is always present in “bravery”?  Focus on the defining inner attribute rather than skills or power.  Choose the trait that bravery must include.

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach Bravery is the willingness to face danger or difficulty. The indispensable ingredient is courage; other factors may help but are not required. Option Analysis Experience — not necessary; first-timers can be brave. Power — one can be brave without power. Courage — essential to bravery. Correct. Knowledge — helpful, not essential. Final Answer Courage.

Question 13

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): A “disease” always has what?  Differentiate essential properties (must be true by definition) from typical but non-universal features such as germs or cures.  Choose the necessary eleme…

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach By definition, a disease is a pathological condition that arises due to some cause (infection, deficiency, genetic factor, etc.). Not all diseases have a known cure; not all are caused by germs; and “patient” refers to the host entity but the essential logical property is causation. Option Analysis Cure — many diseases have no cure. Germs — deficiency/autoimmune/genetic diseases lack germs. Cause — necessary (even if unknown to us, it exists). Correct. Patient — refers to a host, but the definitional requirement across contexts is causation. Final Answer Cause.

Question 14

Verbal Reasoning — Classification (Always/essential component): A “car” must always have which part?  Consider structural essentials for a car, not situational elements like drivers or exterior trims.  Choose the component that is invariably present.

Accepted Answer

Concept/Approach Cars are wheeled motor vehicles; wheels are fundamental. A car can exist without a driver (parked, autonomous testing) and without particular body trims (bumper/bonnet styles vary), but it cannot be a car without wheels. Option Analysis Driver — not essential (e.g., parked or autonomous vehicles). Wheels — structural necessity. Correct. Bonnet — body style dependent. Bumper — trim; not invariant. Final Answer Wheels.

Question 15

Logical reasoning — necessary attribute: identify what a hill must have  A hill always has _____. Choose the option that is necessarily true in all cases.

Accepted Answer

Given We must select the feature that a hill possesses in every case. Concept/Approach By definition, a hill is an elevated landform above the surrounding terrain; elevation/height is essential to the concept of a hill. Option check Trees — many hills are barren; not necessary. Height — elevation above surroundings is defining; necessary. Animals — not necessary. Water — not necessary. Final Answer Height is the only attribute that a hill must have.

Question 16

Logical reasoning — necessary action in management  Management always involves _____. Choose the option that is necessarily part of management.

Accepted Answer

Given Select what management always involves. Concept/Approach Management fundamentally requires planning, organizing, directing, and controlling/regulating activities to achieve objectives. Option check Regulation — synonymous with control/governance of processes; necessary. Counsel — may occur, but not always. Exhortation — motivational urging; not necessary. Coercion — not a requisite and often undesirable. Final Answer Regulation is always involved in management.

Question 17

Logical reasoning — comparative statement about heights  “My ten-year-old niece is taller than my twelve-year-old son” — this statement is _____. Choose the most accurate frequency/possibility descriptor.

Accepted Answer

Given A 10-year-old niece is taller than a 12-year-old boy (son). Reasoning Height varies widely with genetics, nutrition, and growth spurts. While older children are often taller, there are many cases where a younger child is taller. Option check Always — false. Never — false. Often — unsubstantiated/generalization; not necessarily true. Sometimes — true because it can happen in some cases. Final Answer Sometimes.

Question 18

Physics intuition — apparent force in an accelerating car  A boy is sitting on the back seat of a car. When the driver suddenly starts moving the car forward, the boy experiences a backward force — this happens _____. Choose the correct frequency.

Accepted Answer

Concept Due to inertia (Newton's first law), the boy's body tends to remain at rest when the car accelerates forward suddenly, producing an apparent backward (pseudo) force in the non-inertial car frame. Implication Whenever there is sudden forward acceleration, this backward sensation occurs. Final Answer Always.

Question 19

Logical reasoning — necessary constituent of milk  What is found necessarily in milk? Select the component present in all milk.

Accepted Answer

Concept Milk is an emulsion/colloidal liquid whose major constituent is water (~85–90%). Option check Cream — fat fraction that can be removed; not always present in processed/skim milk. Curd — a fermented/precipitated form, not inherent to all milk. Water — universal constituent; necessary. Whiteness — typical appearance but can vary (off-white/yellowish); appearance is not a chemical constituent. Final Answer Water is necessarily present in milk.

Question 20

Vocabulary/logic — term always associated with “justice”  Which one of the following is always associated with the concept of justice? Choose the most fitting term.

Accepted Answer

Reasoning Justice is grounded in lawfulness and legitimacy. A just action is legitimate (lawful and proper). Option check Hypocrisy — contrary to justice. Legitimate — directly tied to justice; always associated. Magnanimity — generosity; not required for justice. Diminutiveness — unrelated. Final Answer Legitimate.

Verification of Truth Questions