Statement - Arguments
View Questions of Statement - Arguments
Reasoning - Statement - Arguments
What is Statement - Arguments?
You are given a statement followed by arguments. You must decide which argument is strong or weak.
Types of Arguments
1. Strong Argument: Direct, logical, fact-based, supports the issue. 2. Weak Argument: Emotional, vague, irrelevant, general statement.
Example Questions
- Statement: Should smoking be banned in public places?
Argument I: Yes, it harms non-smokers.
Argument II: No, everyone has freedom.
Answer: Answer: Only Argument I is strong. - Statement: Should exams be scrapped?
Argument I: No, exams are necessary to assess learning.
Argument II: Yes, they cause stress.
Answer: Answer: Argument I is stronger.
Exam Tips
- Check if argument is relevant and directly supports/opposes the issue.
- Strong arguments are logical and evidence-based.
- Avoid emotionally biased or extreme views.
Common Mistakes
- Considering personal views while judging argument strength.
- Thinking both arguments are valid if both sound logical - focus on strength.
- Ignoring direct connection with the statement.
Quick Revision Checklist
- Practice 10+ statement-argument pairs.
- Categorize arguments: factual, moral, emotional.
- Judge only relevance and strength.
Summary: Statement-Argument questions test your ability to analyze reasoning strength. Always favor logic, evidence, and direct support over opinion.
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- Analogy
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- Classification
- Series Completion
- Coding-Decoding
- Input Output
- Inequality
- Blood Relation
- Puzzle Test
- Sequential Output Tracing
- Direction Sense Test
- Linear Seating Arrangement
- Circular Seating Arrangement
- Logical Venn Diagrams
- Alphabet Test
- Number, Ranking and Time Sequence Test
- Mathematical Operations
- Logical Sequence of Words
- Arithmetical Reasoning
- Inserting The Missing Character
- Data Sufficiency
- Decision Making
- Assertion and Reason
- Situation Reaction Test
- Letter and Symbol Series
- Verification of Truth of the Statement
- Logic
- Statement - Arguments
- Statement - Assumptions
- Statement - Courses of Action
- Syllogisms
- Statement - Conclusions
- Deriving Conclusions From Passages
- Theme Detection
- Question - Statements
- Miscellaneous Logical Puzzles
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- Paper Folding and Cutting
- Completion of Incomplete Pattern
Other Subjects
- Computer Organization and Architecture
- Web Technologies
- Theory of Computation
- Software Engineering
- Operating Systems
- Discrete Mathematics
- Digital Electronics
- Data Structures and Algorithms
- Computer Programming
- Quantitative Aptitude
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- Engineering Mathematics
- Computer Networking
- Database
- C Programming
- Reasoning
- General Awareness / General Knowledge (GK)