The following question consists of a statement and arguments I and II. Choose the best option. Statement: Should smoking be prohibited? Argument I: Yes, it is wrong to smoke away millions of money. Argument II: No, it will throw thousands of workers in tobacco industry out of employment.

If the given interchanges are made in signs and numbers, which one of the four equations would be correct? Interchanges: Signs − and ×; Numbers 3 and 6 A. 6 − 3 × 2 = 9 B. 6 × 3 − 4 = 15 C. 3 × 6 − 4 = 33 D. 3 − 6 × 8 = 10 Choose the most appropriate answer from the options given…

Two words indicated by I and II have been left out. The correct word in place of I is given as one of the four options against I and the correct word in place of II is given as one of the options against II. There is some relationship between the two words to the left of :: and t…

Given below are two statements: one is labelled as Assertion A and the other is labelled as Reason R Assertion A: Celebrity endorsements add to the brand value and sale of the products. Reason R: Most celebrities are rich enough to afford the best technology and products in any g…

If 'All sweet things are fluids' and 'Some fluids are coloured things', then it implies - A. Some sweet things are coloured things B. Some sweet things are fluids C. All fluids are sweet things D. Some fluids are sweet things Choose the most appropriate answer from the options gi…

Some students were sitting in a row. Sheela was sitting 12th from right and Veena was sitting 3rd from left. There were 15 students in between Sheela and Veena. How many students were sitting?

How many squares does the figure have? [Figure: see page 12 of source PDF]

Find the next term in the series: CAT, EER, GIP, __, KUL

Find the missing number from the given alternatives. [Figure: see page 13 of source PDF]