GAT
Graduate Assessment Test preparation MCQs covering verbal, quantitative, analytical reasoning and general knowledge.
1
Chapters
1,102
Total MCQs
GAT
Graduate Assessment Test preparation MCQs covering verbal, quantitative, analytical reasoning and general knowledge.
Answer: If A and B are equivalent and A is true, B must be true.
Answer: Since some fruits are apples and all apples grow on trees, some fruits grow on trees.
Answer: Assuming old age equals wisdom is an age-based stereotype.
Answer: If both necessary condition and result are true, this is consistent but nothing new follows.
Answer: Needing sunlight doesn\'t tell us what type of flower Y is.
Answer: Just because violent people play games doesn\'t mean games cause violence.
Answer: By chaining modus ponens, if A→B and B→C and A is true, then B is true and C is true.
Answer: By chained syllogisms, some animals are mammals that have fur or hair.
Answer: Assuming quality based on price is an appeal to price, not a logical argument.
Answer: S being true doesn\'t prove P is true; the chain could be triggered by other causes.
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Answer: By chained syllogisms, some students are creative problem-solvers.
Answer: Assuming one thing leads to extreme consequences is a slippery slope fallacy.
Answer: If A is necessary and sufficient for B, they must have the same truth value. This is a contradiction.
Answer: If all birds lay eggs and Penguin W lays eggs, it could be a bird. Given context, penguins are birds.
Answer: Using experience to demand agreement is an appeal to authority.
Answer: If A implies B and both are false, this is logically consistent.
Answer: Since some countries are democratic and all democracies protect free speech, some countries protect free speech.
Answer: Assuming something is good because it\'s traditional is an appeal to tradition.
Answer: If the necessary condition and result are both true, this is consistent but nothing new follows.
Answer: Needing water doesn\'t prove Creature X is a fish; many aquatic creatures need water.