Framing effect is an example of cognitive bias, in which people react to a particular choice in different ways depending on how it is presented. For example, a salesperson promoting a product would much rather claim ‘85% of customers were satisfied with the product’ than admit ‘15% of customers were dissatisfied’. But the two statistics actually convey the same information.
Statements:
M < N < K ≥ R > S; Y < B < P ≤ N
Conclusions:
I). S > B
II). Y < K
...Statements: B % C & Q @ F $ D; R % B # S
Conclusions : I. D % C II. B % Q III. R @ ...
Statements: J < K < M = L, D = E > F, F ≥ G < H = I > J
Conclusions:
I. D > K
II. I < L
III. E > J
Statements:
A ≤ Z < X < I; L > P > C > B = I;
Conclusions:
I) Z > L
II) B > A
Statement: S > T ≥ U; S ≤ V = W; X > T
Conclusion: I. T < W II. X > S
In which of the following expressions will the expression ‘S > Y’ and ‘R > Y be definitely true?
Statements: L < M > P ≥ Q; N > O > M
Conclusions:
I. N ≥ Q
II. O > L
III. L = Q
Statements: T > U ≥ V; W ≥ X < V; X > Y > Z
Conclusions:
I. T > Z
II. V ≥ Y
III. U ≥ X
Statement: D > C > U < K > E > N < A
Conclusion:
I. D > N
II. D > A
Which of the following symbols should replace (1) and (2) respectively in the given expression in order to make the expression N > P definitely true?
