BCA Verbal and Logical Reasoning Flashcards
6 cards from real BCA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 BCA Verbal and Logical Reasoning flashcards as text
Read the following: 'Despite studying for hours, Jana scored poorly on her exam.' What can be inferred?
Answer: Effort alone does not always produce the desired results
The passage implies that even with effort (studying for hours), the outcome (score) was not as expected.
Which of the following represents the strongest counter-argument to 'School uniforms reduce individuality'?
Answer: Uniforms shift focus from appearance to learning and character
This counter-argument directly challenges the premise by offering an alternative benefit that outweighs the concern about individuality.
A student argues: 'We should trust this expert because he has decades of experience.' What type of appeal is this?
Answer: Appeal to authority
Citing someone's credentials or experience as a reason to trust them is an appeal to authority.
Which choice correctly identifies an example of deductive reasoning?
Answer: All triangles have three sides; this shape has three sides; therefore, it is a triangle
Deductive reasoning applies a general rule to a specific case to reach a logically certain conclusion.
What is the primary purpose of a thesis statement in an essay?
Answer: To state the main argument or central point the essay will support
A thesis statement presents the writer's central claim or argument that the rest of the essay will develop and support.
Which word does NOT belong with the others: 'hypothesis, conjecture, speculation, conclusion'?
Answer: Conclusion
Hypothesis, conjecture, and speculation are all unproven ideas made before evidence is gathered, while a conclusion is drawn after evaluation of evidence.