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CET Graduate — Statement & Arguments MCQs

Practice 20 free statement & arguments multiple choice questions for CET Graduate exam. Instant answers with explanations in Hindi and English.

Master Statement & Arguments under Reasoning for CET Graduate with our curated MCQ set. Every question follows real Rajasthan exam patterns. Switch between Hindi and English anytime.

CET Graduate — Reasoning — Statement & Arguments

20 Questions • Instant results & explanations • Hindi & English

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Question 1 of 20

Which set of logical bases exclusively guarantees that an argument is strong?

Question 2 of 20

What does a sequence of phrases, clauses, or sentences containing a claim or conclusion represent in logical reasoning?

Question 3 of 20

Which of the following conditions provides a solid foundation for a 'Strong Argument'? 1. It is an irrelevant argument. 2. It is based on a factual observation. 3. It uses words like "Only". 4. It pertains to the country's educational development. Choose the correct option:

Question 4 of 20

Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other as Reason (R): Assertion (A): An argument copied from a past decision is structurally considered a weak argument. Reason (R): Weak arguments often relate to trivial aspects and fail to establish a direct, analytical link with the current question. In the context of the above, which one of the following is correct?

Question 5 of 20

Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer using the codes given below: List-I (Argument Type) a. Universal Truth b. Words like "Will Be" c. Factual Observation d. Copied from past decisions List-II (Classification) 1. Strong Argument 2. Weak Argument

Question 6 of 20

Match List-I with List-II and select the correct answer using the codes given below: List-I (Characteristic) a. Direct relation to the subject b. Trivial importance c. Based on Universal Truth d. Incompletely explained List-II (Argument Type) 1. Strong/Implicit Argument 2. Weak/Explicit Argument

Question 7 of 20

Consider the following reasoning elements: 1. Universal truth 2. Copied from past decisions 3. Factual observation 4. Comparison between two countries Which of the above are defined traits of a WEAK argument?

Question 8 of 20

Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other as Reason (R): Assertion (A): Arguments based on a country's infrastructure development are inherently strong. Reason (R): Strong arguments are important and possess a direct relationship with the core issue of the question. In the context of the above, which one of the following is correct?

Question 9 of 20

If an argument perfectly mirrors a 'Universal Truth', logical principles dictate that this argument must be:

Question 10 of 20

An argument that relies heavily on minor or trivial aspects of the presented question is inherently classified as:

Question 11 of 20

Match List-I with List-II accurately: List-I A. Statement B. Weak Argument C. Strong Argument D. Absolute words List-II 1. Critical Analysis 2. Action 3. "Will Be", "Definitely" 4. Trivial importance

Question 12 of 20

Which particular set of analytical conditions guarantees the classification of a 'Strong Argument'?

Question 13 of 20

The conjunctions "Until" and "Unless" are linguistic markers that typically make an argument:

Question 14 of 20

Consider the following pairs mapping reasoning bases to argument classification: 1. Universal truth - Weak argument 2. Incompletely explained - Strong argument 3. Factual observation - Strong argument 4. Copied from past decision - Weak argument How many pairs given above are correctly matched?

Question 15 of 20

If an argument is firmly based on a serious and critical analysis of a given situation, it is formally classified as:

Question 16 of 20

Which of the following is a fundamental characteristic of a 'Strong Argument'?

Question 17 of 20

Which of the following best describes the structural relationship between a statement and its conclusion within an argument?

Question 18 of 20

Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other as Reason (R): Assertion (A): Arguments containing phrases like "Until" and "Unless" generally reduce the logical strength of the claim. Reason (R): Such words introduce rigid conditional absolute boundaries, which make the argument explicit and weak. In the context of the above, which one of the following is correct?

Question 19 of 20

Which of the following is NOT an accepted criterion for establishing a strong argument?

Question 20 of 20

An argument is derived from one or more statements. How is it connected to those underlying statements?

More Reasoning Subtopics

Practice other subtopics under Reasoning to strengthen your CET Graduate preparation.