Directions : In each of the following questions a statement is given, followed by two conclusions. Give answer :

Statement : Children, who get encouragement, usually perform better. - A note by the Principal to the parents.

Assumptions :
I. Some parents do not encourage children.
II. Parents may follow Principal's advice.

Directions : In each of the following questions a statement is given, followed by two conclusions. Give answer :

Statement : Children, who get encouragement, usually perform better. - A note by the Principal to the parents.

Assumptions :
I. Some parents do not encourage children.
II. Parents may follow Principal's advice. Correct Answer Both I and II are implicit

The statement talks of the performance of children who get encouragement. It means that there are some children who are not encouraged. So, I is implicit. Also, the Principal notifies to the parents that encouragement helps children improve their performance, with the hope that they too would encourage their children. So, II is also implicit,

Related Questions

Answer the question after reading the following passage: The traditional! approach to parenthood is completely unsatisfactory. Women have to spend many hours in child-rearing. Those with professional skills may sacrifice their career in all respects for the benefit of only one child. Because women spend time caring for their children, the services cf many expensively trained teachers, nurses, doctors and other professionals are altogether lost to society. Even if child-rearing is shared by the father, it simply means that two people waste time on an unproductive task for which they may be entirely ill-equipped. Society would be much better served if parenthood was made the responsibility of well-trained professional parents who would lock after groups of children as a paid occupation. This would end amateur childrearing and allow the biological parents to fully develop their careers for the benefit of society. Critics may argue that children rested in this would feel rejected, at least to some extent, by their natural parents. This is quite untrue. Evidence from societies where collective childrearing is practised shows that children merely experience minor upsets and are hardly affected by the separation. What is the function of expressions like ‘completely, in all respects, altogether, simply, entirety, Much, at least to some extent, quite, merely and hardly" in the passage?