A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support.Statement: The manager humiliated Sachin in the presence of his colleagues. Conclusions:I. The manager did not like Sachin.II. Sachin was not popular with his colleagues.OptionsIf only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.If neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.

A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support.Statement: In a one day cricket match, the total runs made by a team were 200. Out of these 160 runs were made by spinners. Conclusions:I. 80% of the team consists of spinners.II. The opening batsmen were spinners.OptionsIf only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.If neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.

A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support. Statement: All those political prisoners were released on bail who had gone to jail for reasons other than political dharnas. Bail was not granted to persons involved in murders. Conclusions:I. No political - prisoner had committed murder.II. Some politicians were not arrested.OptionsIf only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.If neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.

A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support.Statement: A Corporate General Manager asked four managers to either submit their resignations by the next day or face termination orders from service. Three of them had submitted their resignations by that evening. Conclusions:I. The next day, the remaining manager would also resign.II. The General Manager would terminate his services the next day.OptionsIf only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.If neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.

A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support. Statement: No country is absolutely self-dependent these days. Conclusions:I. It is impossible to grow and produce all that a country needs.II. Countrymen in general have become lazy.OptionsIf neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.If only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.

A statement is a formal account of certain facts, views, problems or situations expressed in words.Conclusion: A conclusion is a belief or an opinion that is the result of reasoning out a given statement. It can also be defined as a proposition in an argument to which other propositions in the argument given support.Statement: Only good singers are invited in the conference. No one without sweet voice is a good singer. Conclusions:I. All invited singers in the conference have sweet voice.II. Those singers who do not have sweet voice are not invited in the conference.OptionsIf only Conclusion I followsIf either I or II follows.If both I and II follow.If neither I nor II followsIf only Conclusion II follows.