Get Started with ixamBee
Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
Statement: For the efficient preparation of current affairs, one should daily take notes from the newspaper. Assumptions: I. Current affairs could not be prepared for efficiently without newspapers. In the given statement, it is mentioned that for the efficient preparation of current affairs, one should daily take notes from the newspaper. But there is nowhere mentioned that current affairs could not be prepared efficiently without newspapers, as current affairs can also be prepared using current affair magazines, watching the news, or using the internet. Therefore, assumption I is not implicit. II. Making daily current affairs notes help in efficient preparation. In the given statement, it is mentioned that for efficient preparation of current affairs, one should daily notes from the newspaper. Since making notes will help us keep a record of our daily current affairs, therefore it is safe to assume that making daily current affairs notes helps in efficient preparation. Therefore, assumption II is implicit. Hence, the correct answer is "Only assumption II is implicit".
Choose the words which are most opposite in meaning to the words mentioned below.
Trickster
Which of the following depicts most nearly the same meaning as the phrase 'plethora of ideas ' as mentioned in the passage?
The International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank and the International Trade Organization were conceived at the Breton Woods Conference in July 194...
Which one of the following would be the most suitable title for the passage ?
...The desert plants face the danger of _____ from extreme aridity and extreme altitude
He also stressed that the ongoing visit (A)/by the Pakistan Prime Minister to Moscow (B)/will in no way affect ties between India and Russia (C).
What is the proven benefit of guiding farmers using the AI tools
Which of the following best describes the tone of the author in the passage?
Which one of the following maybe a suitable meaning of the following phrase ‘raised dust and storm’ as used in the passage above.
...Replace the word against number 26 with the correct option from the given options below:
