Statement & Conclusion
Decide which conclusions definitely follow from notices, rules, survey data and comparisons in the RRB NTPC CBT 1 pattern: 6 bilingual sets.
Topics Covered in Statement & Conclusion
Statement & Conclusion Practice Tests
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 01
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 02
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 03
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 04
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 05
Statement & Conclusion Practice Set 06
Smart Practice Path
Start with Easy, move to Medium, and challenge yourself with Hard test results.
Why Practice Statement & Conclusion?
- Teaches you to separate what is stated from what only seems likely
- Common traps such as 'only reason', 'always' and 'not all' appear across the sets
- Each set is 15 questions in 12 minutes with 1/3 negative marking
Concepts You Will Master
- A conclusion follows only if the statement makes it definitely true
- Extreme words such as 'only', 'all', 'always' and 'never' need direct support
- 'Not all' means at least one is not; it does not mean 'none'
- A rise in a rate is not the same as a rise in a number
- A rule in one direction does not prove its reverse
Preparation Tip
Read each conclusion and ask: "Must this be true if the statement is true?" If it is only likely, or needs outside knowledge, it does not follow.
Explore Other Reasoning Topics
About Statement & Conclusion
Statement & Conclusion questions give a short statement and two conclusions. You decide which of them definitely follow. These six sets use notices, rules, survey figures and comparisons, from direct deductions to traps with 'only', 'not all' and reversed rules. Every question has an explanation in English, Hindi and Hinglish.
FAQs
There are 6 sets: 2 easy, 2 medium and 2 hard. Each set has 15 questions and a 12-minute timer.
Each correct answer gives 1 mark and each wrong answer deducts 1/3 mark, the same as RRB NTPC CBT 1.
Yes. Every question can be attempted in English or Hindi, and solutions are given in English, Hindi and Hinglish.
No. Treat the statement as true and judge the conclusion only from what it says, even if a conclusion sounds true in real life.
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