GAT General MCQs
Prepare for GAT General with verbal, quantitative & analytical reasoning MCQs
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in Analytical Reasoning
Answer: Attributing a trait to all rich people is a generalization without evidence.
Answer: By hypothetical syllogism, P→Q and Q→R implies P→R.
Answer: By modus tollens, if A→B and ¬B, then ¬A.
Answer: Since some flowers need sunlight and all plants are flowers, some plants need sunlight.
Answer: Assuming youth means lack of experience is an age-based stereotype.
Answer: We can only conclude that some cats may be pets, not that all or some definitely are.
Answer: By De Morgan\'s law, ¬(A∧B) = ¬A∨¬B.
Answer: By syllogism, salmon cannot fly.
Answer: If no A are B and all B are C, then no A can be C.
Answer: We can only say some roses may be beautiful based on the premises.
Answer: By syllogism, if all A are B and all B are C, then all A are C.
Answer: The argument assumes guns cause crime, bans work, and that reducing guns reduces crime.
Answer: For \'P and Q→R\', if Q is false, the antecedent is false. But in this case R is not necessarily true.
Answer: Since some dogs are large and all large animals are strong, some dogs are strong.
Answer: The statement claims a cause-effect relationship between not studying and failure.
Answer: The argument requires all these assumptions for the conclusion to be valid.
Answer: Knowing A is true doesn\'t tell us anything about B in an \'or\' statement.
Answer: Since some students are intelligent and all intelligent people succeed, some students succeed.
Answer: Since all books have pages and some pages have text, some books have text.
Answer: If wealthier families provide more resources, the higher scores may not be due to school quality.