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Mock Test

Exam: SSC CGL Subject: General Intelligence and Reasoning Topic: Syllogism
Total Questions: 20
  1. Q1. In a standard categorical syllogism, how many distinct propositions are typically present?
  2. Q2. If a syllogism has two universal premises and a particular conclusion, it is said to commit the fallacy of:
  3. Q3. Consider the syllogism: No mammals are fish. All whales are mammals. What is the valid conclusion?
  4. Q4. Statements: All chairs are seats. No seat is a stool. Conclusions: I. No chair is a stool. II. Some seats are chairs.
  5. Q5. The contrapositive of 'If a number is prime, then it has exactly two divisors' is:
  6. Q6. What is a potential confounding variable in a syllogistic reasoning experiment if not controlled?
  7. Q7. Which medieval logician significantly contributed to the understanding of existential import in categorical propositions, arguing that universal propositions do not necessarily imply existence?
  8. Q8. An AI system for qualitative physics models situations using qualitative variables (e.g., 'increasing', 'decreasing', 'zero'). If 'Quantity A is increasing' and 'If Quantity A is increasing, then Quantity B is increasing', the system concludes 'Quantity B is increasing'. This is a direct analogy to:
  9. Q9. The cognitive process that involves building a mental representation of the entire syllogism, including the relationship between all three terms, is often referred to as:
  10. Q10. Consider the syllogism: All students are honest. Some honest people are rich. Therefore, some students are rich.
  11. Q11. No employee is a manager. Some workers are employees. What is a valid deduction?
  12. Q12. Consider the relationship between 'All dogs are friendly' and 'Some dogs are friendly'. If the former is false, the latter must be:
  13. Q13. Which of the following is a valid syllogism form in Figure 2?
  14. Q14. When a computational model represents syllogistic quantifiers (e.g., 'all', 'some', 'no') as probabilities or fuzzy membership functions, it is attempting to address which aspect of human reasoning?
  15. Q15. Which of the following is a valid conclusion from 'No dogs are cats' and 'Some pets are dogs'?
  16. Q16. All buildings have foundations. Some houses are buildings. What is the correct inference?
  17. Q17. In a geometric progression, if the m-th term is M and the n-th term is N, what is the (m+n)-th term?
  18. Q18. Consider the proposition: 'Some members of parliament are not accountable.' Which of the following correctly represents its obverse?
  19. Q19. Which of the following is logically equivalent to 'If the car is out of gas, it will not start'?
  20. Q20. In Aristotelian logic, the conversion of an A proposition ('All S are P' to 'All P are S') is generally considered invalid unless:

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