II. VERBAL

For our blog post today, we would like to take up an official assumption question which many test takers find extremely difficult. The issue is not only that it is difficult to identify the correct option but also that it […]

Usually, questions based on your field of work or interest would be simple to comprehend and relatively easier to answer correctly too. But what happens when say, an Engineer gets a question based on psychiatry? Is he bound to fail? […]

We have been requested to discuss how to handle the “plan” questions in critical reasoning. Here is how they are different from your regular strengthen/weaken questions – instead of a conclusion, we have situations and plans given to remedy them. […]

Today, we will look at how to solve ‘useful to evaluate’ questions. Arguably, they are one of the toughest question types, perhaps right after boldface questions. To solve them, you follow these simple steps: 1. Identify the conclusion. 2. Ask […]

Anatomical bilateral symmetry is a common trait. It follows, therefore, that it confers survival advantages on organisms. After all, if bilateral symmetry did not confer such advantages, it would not be common. What is the flaw here? The argument restates […]