Logical Problems - Type 3
Practice and master this topic with our carefully crafted questions.
The logic problems in this set present you with three true statements: Fact 1, Fact 2, and Fact 3. Then, you are given three more statements (labeled I, II, and III), and you must determine which of these, if any, is also a fact. One or two of the statements could be true; all of the statements could be true; or none of the statements could be true. Choose your answer based solely on the information given in the first three facts.
| Fact 1: | Pictures can tell a story. |
| Fact 2: | All storybooks have pictures. |
| Fact 3: | Some storybooks have words. |
| I: | Pictures can tell a story better than words can. |
| II: | The stories in storybooks are very simple. |
| III: | Some storybooks have both words and pictures. |
Statements I and II are not supported by the facts. Statement III is true because if all story-books have pictures and only some have words, then some storybooks have both words and pictures.
| Fact 1: | Mary said, "Ann and I both have cats." |
| Fact 2: | Ann said, "I don't have a cat." |
| Fact 3: | Mary always tells the truth, but Ann sometimes lies. |
| I: | Ann has a cat. |
| II: | Mary has a cat. |
| III: | Ann is lying. |
If Mary always tells the truth, then both Ann and Mary have cats (statements I and II), and Ann is lying (statement III). So all the statements are facts.