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Logical Reasoning Mock Test 3 Practice

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CUET UG Logical Reasoning Mock Test 3

This subject-wise test sits between chapter-wise questions and a full mock so students can validate retention across multiple topics before moving deeper into exam simulation.

Questions
50
Time
45 min
Coverage
Logical Reasoning mixed topics
Preview all 50 questions in CUET UG Logical Reasoning Mock Test 3 (no login required)
  1. Arrangements & Groupings

    1. A square table with 8 seats is best simplified as:

    • A. A triangle
    • B. A numbered circular path (Correct)
    • C. Two rows only
    • D. A bar graph

    Explanation: Treating the figure as a circular path makes seat-to-seat relations much easier to track.

  2. Coding-Decoding

    2. If 'diwali lights shine' = 'go mi ra' and 'lights joy family' = 'mi su la', what is the code for lights?

    • A. go
    • B. mi (Correct)
    • C. su
    • D. ra

    Explanation: Lights appears in both statements. The repeated token is mi.

  3. Blood Relations

    3. Arnav and Siya are married. Their children are Ved and Tara. Rohit is Arnav's father. How is Rohit related to Tara?

    • A. Father
    • B. Grandfather (Correct)
    • C. Uncle
    • D. Brother

    Explanation: Rohit is one generation above Arnav, while Tara is one generation below Arnav. So Rohit is Tara's grandfather .

  4. Direction Sense

    4. At sunrise, the shadow of a person falls in which direction?

    • A. East
    • B. West (Correct)
    • C. North
    • D. South

    Explanation: At sunrise the Sun is in the East, so shadows fall toward the West.

  5. Series

    5. Which strategy is best for repeat-series blanks?

    • A. Fill one blank randomly
    • B. Find the smallest repeating block (Correct)
    • C. Convert into primes
    • D. Check only the last three characters

    Explanation: Repeat-series questions become easy once the smallest repeating block is identified.

  6. Odd One Out

    6. When solving number-based odd-one-out, what should you check first?

    • A. Roman numeral form
    • B. Divisibility, squares, cubes, primes, digit sums (Correct)
    • C. Number of syllables
    • D. Last digit only

    Explanation: Systematic checks across all major number properties are the fastest approach for number odd-one-out questions.

  7. Clocks, Calendars & Data Sufficiency

    7. How many minutes does clock X gain per day? Statement I: Clock X showed 10:10 when the correct time was 10:00, after running for 10 hours. Statement II: Clock X was set correctly at midnight.

    • A. Statement I alone is sufficient (Correct)
    • B. Statement II alone is sufficient
    • C. Both together are sufficient
    • D. Neither is sufficient

    Explanation: Statement I: gained 10 min in 10 hours = 1 min/hour = 24 min/day . Statement I alone is sufficient.

  8. Puzzles

    8. A person walks 10 km South, then 6 km East, then 10 km North. How far and in which direction is he from the starting point?

    • A. 6 km East (Correct)
    • B. 6 km West
    • C. 4 km East
    • D. 16 km North

    Explanation: 10S and 10N cancel out. Net displacement = 6 km East .

  9. Critical Reasoning

    9. Argument: 'All actions that harm others are wrong. Lying sometimes harms others. Therefore, lying is sometimes wrong.' Is this argument valid?

    • A. Yes, it is valid (Correct)
    • B. No, lying is always wrong
    • C. No, the conclusion is too weak
    • D. Yes, but only if the harm is intentional

    Explanation: The argument uses standard logical structure correctly. The conclusion ('sometimes wrong') follows from the premises without overstating them. It is valid .

  10. Statement & Assumptions, Arguments & Cause-Effect

    10. Statement: 'Kindly bring your ID proof to collect the parcel.' Is this assumption implicit? Assumption: ID proof verifies identity and ensures correct delivery.

    • A. Yes (Correct)
    • B. No
    • C. Ambiguous
    • D. Only partially

    Explanation: The purpose of asking for ID is to verify the recipient — this assumption underlies the statement. Answer: Yes .

  11. Arrangements & Groupings

    11. If B is immediately right of A in a circular puzzle, the most reliable next step is to:

    • A. Assume B is opposite A
    • B. Place them as a locked pair relative to the anchor (Correct)
    • C. Ignore the clue
    • D. Convert it into a grouping rule

    Explanation: Immediate-right and immediate-left clues are strongest when attached to an anchor or known seat.

  12. Coding-Decoding

    12. If 'north east map' = 'u1 u2 u3' and 'east road bus' = 'u2 u5 u6', what is the code for east?

    • A. u1
    • B. u2 (Correct)
    • C. u3
    • D. u6

    Explanation: The repeated word east matches the repeated token u2.

  13. Blood Relations

    13. Neha and Karan are siblings. Karan is the father of Ishita. How is Neha related to Ishita?

    • A. Mother
    • B. Aunt (Correct)
    • C. Sister
    • D. Grandmother

    Explanation: If Karan is Ishita's father, then his sister Neha is Ishita's aunt .

  14. Direction Sense

    14. At sunset, the shadow of a person falls in which direction?

    • A. East (Correct)
    • B. West
    • C. North
    • D. South

    Explanation: At sunset the Sun is in the West, so shadows fall toward the East.

  15. Series

    15. What is the best way to solve a wrong-term series?

    • A. Choose the largest term
    • B. Identify the intended pattern first (Correct)
    • C. Remove even-position terms
    • D. Check only divisibility

    Explanation: A wrong term is the value that breaks the real hidden rule, so the rule must be identified first.

  16. Odd One Out

    16. Which pair is the odd one out? Chair–Furniture, Shirt–Garment, Necklace–Jewellery, Bogie–Engine

    • A. Chair–Furniture
    • B. Shirt–Garment
    • C. Necklace–Jewellery
    • D. Bogie–Engine (Correct)

    Explanation: Chair-Furniture, Shirt-Garment, and Necklace-Jewellery are member-to-category pairs. Bogie–Engine is a part-to-vehicle pair, not a member-category relationship.

  17. Clocks, Calendars & Data Sufficiency

    17. What day of the week is it today? Statement I: Yesterday was not Monday. Statement II: Day after tomorrow is Thursday.

    • A. Statement I alone is sufficient
    • B. Statement II alone is sufficient (Correct)
    • C. Both together are sufficient
    • D. Neither is sufficient

    Explanation: If day after tomorrow is Thursday, tomorrow is Wednesday, so today is Tuesday . Statement II alone is sufficient.

  18. Puzzles

    18. If '>' means '+', ' 2 < 3 v 1

    • A. 21
    • B. 22
    • C. 23 (Correct)
    • D. 25

    Explanation: 6×4 + 2 − 3÷1 = 24 + 2 − 3 = 23 .

  19. Critical Reasoning

    19. Assumption test: 'No one who is under 18 should drive.' Which of these is an implicit assumption?

    • A. Driving requires maturity and judgment that under-18s typically lack (Correct)
    • B. All 18-year-olds are good drivers
    • C. Cars are dangerous for everyone
    • D. Road safety has improved recently

    Explanation: The rule is grounded in the assumption that under-18s lack the required maturity for safe driving.

  20. Statement & Assumptions, Arguments & Cause-Effect

    20. Statement: 'Children should be taught moral values in schools.' Is this assumption implicit? Assumption: Schools are capable of teaching moral values.

    • A. Yes (Correct)
    • B. No
    • C. Not relevant
    • D. Maybe

    Explanation: Suggesting schools teach something assumes they are capable of doing so. Assumption: Yes .

  21. Arrangements & Groupings

    21. In closed-figure arrangement questions, corners should be:

    • A. ignored
    • B. treated separately when needed (Correct)
    • C. merged with the center
    • D. counted as outside the figure

    Explanation: Corner seats often have special behavior, so marking them separately can prevent confusion.

  22. Coding-Decoding

    22. If 'class notes test' = 'c1 c2 c3' and 'notes rank goal' = 'c2 c4 c5', what is the code for notes?

    • A. c1
    • B. c2 (Correct)
    • C. c3
    • D. c5

    Explanation: Notes is common in both statements, so the repeated code c2 must represent it.

  23. Blood Relations

    23. Mira is the wife of Raghav. Their son is Aarush. How is Mira related to Aarush?

    • A. Aunt
    • B. Mother (Correct)
    • C. Sister
    • D. Grandmother

    Explanation: Mira is directly given as the wife in the parents' generation. Aarush is their son, so Mira is Aarush's mother .

  24. Direction Sense

    24. If a person faces sunrise, which direction is on their left?

    • A. South
    • B. West
    • C. North (Correct)
    • D. East

    Explanation: Facing sunrise means facing East. When facing East, the left side is North.

  25. Series

    25. What should you compare in a hard mixed series before giving up?

    • A. Term 1 with term 2 only
    • B. Odd and even positions separately (Correct)
    • C. Only the last three terms
    • D. Only the answer options

    Explanation: Many difficult-looking series split into two easier alternating tracks.

  26. Odd One Out

    26. Which pair is the odd one out? Crayon–Paper, Pencil–Lead, Pen–Ink, Brush–Paint

    • A. Crayon–Paper (Correct)
    • B. Pencil–Lead
    • C. Pen–Ink
    • D. Brush–Paint

    Explanation: Pencil-Lead, Pen-Ink, and Brush-Paint each pair a tool with the material it uses. Crayon–Paper pairs a tool with a surface, not its drawing medium.

  27. Clocks, Calendars & Data Sufficiency

    27. Is the angle between clock hands less than 90° right now? Statement I: The time is between 12:00 and 12:15. Statement II: The minute hand is between 12 and 3.

    • A. Statement I alone is sufficient (Correct)
    • B. Statement II alone is sufficient
    • C. Both together are sufficient
    • D. Neither is sufficient

    Explanation: Between 12:00 and 12:15, max angle = θ at 12:15 = |11×15/2 − 0| = 82.5°

  28. Puzzles

    28. Starting from point P, going 4 km North, 3 km West, 4 km South, and 3 km East — where do you end up?

    • A. 4 km North of P
    • B. 3 km West of P
    • C. At point P (Correct)
    • D. 3 km East of P

    Explanation: 4N and 4S cancel; 3W and 3E cancel. You return to point P .

  29. Critical Reasoning

    29. Argument: 'All birds can fly. Penguins are birds.' Which conclusion definitely follows?

    • A. Penguins can swim
    • B. Penguins can fly (Correct)
    • C. Penguins cannot fly
    • D. Some birds cannot fly

    Explanation: Given the premises as stated (All birds fly; penguins are birds), the logical conclusion that follows from these premises is Penguins can fly — even though this is factually incorrect, it is logically valid.

  30. Statement & Assumptions, Arguments & Cause-Effect

    30. Statement: 'The best way to stay healthy is to exercise daily.' Is this assumption implicit? Assumption: Daily exercise is more effective than all other health measures.

    • A. Yes
    • B. No (Correct)
    • C. Ambiguous
    • D. Partially

    Explanation: 'Best way' is a strong claim, but the assumption that it is more effective than all other measures combined is not necessarily implicit — the statement may just mean exercise is important. Assumption: No .

  31. Arrangements & Groupings

    31. Once one person is fixed at the top of a circular diagram, the rest are usually placed:

    • A. alphabetically
    • B. clockwise or anticlockwise relative to clues (Correct)
    • C. randomly
    • D. by height

    Explanation: After anchoring, the arrangement is built by tracing clue relations around the circle.

  32. Coding-Decoding

    32. If 'boys play cricket' = 'ha jb kc' and 'girls play chess' = 'ld jb me', what is the code for play?

    • A. ha
    • B. jb (Correct)
    • C. kc
    • D. ld

    Explanation: The repeated word is play and the repeated token is jb.

  33. Blood Relations

    33. Aman and Ritu are married. Their daughter is Kavya. Kavya's son is Vihaan. How is Aman related to Vihaan?

    • A. Father
    • B. Grandfather (Correct)
    • C. Uncle
    • D. Brother

    Explanation: Aman is Kavya's father and Vihaan is Kavya's son, so Aman is Vihaan's grandfather .

  34. Direction Sense

    34. If a person faces sunset, which direction is on their left?

    • A. North
    • B. South (Correct)
    • C. East
    • D. West

    Explanation: Facing sunset means facing West. When facing West, the left side is South.

  35. Series

    35. Find the wrong number: 1, 8, 27, 65, 125

    • A. 8
    • B. 27
    • C. 65 (Correct)
    • D. 125

    Explanation: These should be cubes: 1, 8, 27, 64, 125. So 65 is wrong.

  36. Odd One Out

    36. Which pair is the odd one out? War–Peace, Real–Natural, Premiere–First, Wrath–Anger

    • A. War–Peace (Correct)
    • B. Real–Natural
    • C. Premiere–First
    • D. Wrath–Anger

    Explanation: Real-Natural, Premiere-First, and Wrath-Anger are synonym pairs. War–Peace is an antonym pair.

  37. Clocks, Calendars & Data Sufficiency

    37. Is year Y a leap year? Statement I: Y is divisible by 4. Statement II: Y is not a century year.

    • A. Statement I alone is sufficient
    • B. Statement II alone is sufficient
    • C. Both together are sufficient (Correct)
    • D. Neither is sufficient

    Explanation: Divisible by 4 but is it a century? Statement II rules out century. Together: divisible by 4 and not a century → leap year .

  38. Puzzles

    38. If the operators + and × are interchanged, what is the value of 2 + 3 × 4 + 1?

    • A. 15
    • B. 20
    • C. 25
    • D. 9 (Correct)

    Explanation: Swap: + becomes × and × becomes +. Rewritten: 2 × 3 + 4 × 1. Apply BODMAS: 2×3=6, 4×1=4, 6+4= 10 . Hmm—recheck: 2×3 + 4×1 = 6+4=10. Answer: 10 .

  39. Critical Reasoning

    39. Statement: 'Please do not use the lift in case of fire.' Which assumption is implicit?

    • A. The lift is often out of order
    • B. Lifts may not function safely during a fire (Correct)
    • C. People ignore safety rules
    • D. Fires always cause power cuts

    Explanation: The warning assumes that using the lift during fire is dangerous, i.e., lifts may not function safely during a fire .

  40. Statement & Assumptions, Arguments & Cause-Effect

    40. Statement: 'If you want to pass this exam, start studying now.' Assumption: Starting to study now will help pass the exam.

    • A. Yes (Correct)
    • B. No
    • C. Cannot say
    • D. Irrelevant

    Explanation: The advice is based on the assumption that studying now has a positive effect on passing the exam. Yes .

  41. Arrangements & Groupings

    41. Which clue is stronger in a circle?

    • A. A likes red
    • B. B sits opposite C (Correct)
    • C. D studies math
    • D. E is older than F

    Explanation: Opposite-seat clues sharply reduce possibilities and are strong anchors.

  42. Coding-Decoding

    42. If 'fast metro arrives' = 's1 s2 s3' and 'metro card works' = 's2 s4 s5', what is the code for metro?

    • A. s1
    • B. s2 (Correct)
    • C. s3
    • D. s4

    Explanation: Metro appears in both statements, so the common token s2 is its code.

  43. Blood Relations

    43. Dev and Tara are siblings. Tara's daughter is Riya. How is Dev related to Riya?

    • A. Father
    • B. Uncle (Correct)
    • C. Brother
    • D. Grandfather

    Explanation: Dev is the brother of Riya's mother Tara, so Dev is Riya's uncle .

  44. Direction Sense

    44. Why is shortest distance often smaller than total path travelled?

    • A. Because turns reduce distance automatically
    • B. Because shortest distance depends only on net displacement (Correct)
    • C. Because north-south movement is ignored
    • D. Because east-west movement is doubled

    Explanation: Total path adds every segment, but shortest distance depends only on the start and end points.

  45. Series

    45. Find the missing term: 2, A, 4, C, 6, ?

    • A. D
    • B. E (Correct)
    • C. F
    • D. G

    Explanation: The numbers increase by 2: 2, 4, 6. The letters increase by 2 positions: A, C, E .

  46. Odd One Out

    46. Which pair is the odd one out? Finger–Thimble, Head–Cap, Waist–Tiara, Foot–Shoe

    • A. Finger–Thimble
    • B. Head–Cap
    • C. Waist–Tiara (Correct)
    • D. Foot–Shoe

    Explanation: Finger-Thimble, Head-Cap, and Foot-Shoe pair a body part with its protective covering. A Tiara is worn on the head, not the waist, so the pair is wrong.

  47. Clocks, Calendars & Data Sufficiency

    47. Do the clock hands overlap at time T? Statement I: T is between 1:05 and 1:06. Statement II: Both hands point in exactly the same direction.

    • A. Statement I alone is sufficient
    • B. Statement II alone is sufficient (Correct)
    • C. Both together are sufficient
    • D. Neither is sufficient

    Explanation: Hands pointing in exactly the same direction directly means they overlap. Statement II alone is sufficient.

  48. Puzzles

    48. In direction-sense problems, which direction is always taken as the reference baseline for 'right' when facing North?

    • A. South
    • B. East (Correct)
    • C. West
    • D. North itself

    Explanation: When facing North, your right hand points towards East . This is the standard map orientation.

  49. Critical Reasoning

    49. Passage: 'No politician is honest. Ram is a politician.' Which conclusion follows?

    • A. Ram is dishonest (Correct)
    • B. Ram may be honest
    • C. Some politicians are honest
    • D. Honesty is rare

    Explanation: From the universal negative 'No politician is honest' and 'Ram is a politician', it follows that Ram is dishonest .

  50. Statement & Assumptions, Arguments & Cause-Effect

    50. Statement: 'India must increase its defence budget to safeguard national security.' Assumption: The current defence budget is insufficient for national security.

    • A. Yes (Correct)
    • B. No
    • C. Ambiguous
    • D. Not implicit

    Explanation: Saying the budget 'must increase' logically assumes the current amount is not enough. Assumption: Yes .

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