Logical Reasoning Syllabus
| Sl. No. | π Topic (Alphabetical) | Test Series | Formulas/Tips |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | π Analogies | π | π |
| 2 | π Analyzing Arguments | π | π |
| 3 | π Artificial Language | π | π |
| 4 | π Cause and Effect | π | π |
| 5 | π Course of Action | π | π |
| 6 | π Essential Part | π | π |
| 7 | π Letter and Symbol Series | π | π |
| 8 | π Logical Deduction | π | π |
| 9 | π Logical Games | π | π |
| 10 | π Logical Problems | π | π |
| 11 | π Making Judgments | π | π |
| 12 | π Matching Definitions | π | π |
| 13 | π Number Series | π | π |
| 14 | π Statement and Argument | π | π |
| 15 | π Statement and Assumption | π | π |
| 16 | π Statement and Conclusion | π | π |
| 17 | π Theme Detection | π | π |
| 18 | π Verbal Classification | π | π |
| 19 | π Verbal Reasoning | π | π |
- Statement and Assumption: An assumption is something “taken for granted.” It is the hidden link that must be true for the statement to make sense.
- Course of Action: Focus on practical and balanced solutions. Avoid extreme or harsh reactions when choosing the right step.
- Artificial Language: Look for patterns in the prefixes or suffixes of the “made-up” words to decode the meanings.
Would you like me to provide a few practice questions for “Statement and Assumption” or “Artificial Language” to test these strategies?
