Top 150+ Solved Critical Reasoning, Writing and Presentation MCQ Questions Answer
Q. The formal audience of a presentation are
a. The Primary Audience
b. The secondary audience
c. the Speaker
d. the listener
Q. Misinterpreting the opponents arguments in a weaks way to refute it easily is called ………fallacy.
a. Ad hominem
b. Argumentum ad Populam
c. Straw man
d. Red herring
Q. The part of a presentation in which you gather information regarding your audience is
a. Self Introduction
b. ice breaking session
c. question answer session
d. formal session
Q. ………………is the appropriate medium for addressing a global audience.
a. Video presentation
b. Loud speaker
c. T.V
d. Computer
Q. Beginning a presentation with a surprising fact is called…………….
a. Von Restorff effect
b. Attention seeker
c. Surprising
d. None of these
Q. ……………is not a barrier to critical thinking
a. egocentrism
b. thinking in binaries
c. self will to express ones arguments
d. social influence.
Q. Resources that are based on a particular subject area are called
a. general interest resource
b. articles
c. scholarly resources
d. None of these
Q. When you need a book on up-to-date information , you should consider………….
a. The publisher of the book
b. the date of publication
c. the back ground of the author
d. the cover page of the book
Q. ……………renders the audience amenable to the speaker’s arguments
a. A proper introduction
b. conclusion
c. confirmation
d. Refutation
Q. ……………type of introduction uses contradictory statements to introduce the topic
a. Introduction inquisitive
b. Introduction paradoxical
c. Introduction corrective
d. Introduction narrative
Q. Story telling makes use of…………….
a. Introduction inquisitive
b. Introduction paradoxical
c. Introduction corrective
d. Introduction narrative
Q. What is the purpose of statement of fact
a. Introduce the topic
b. give a proper conclusion
c. informing the audience with the essential background details
d. None of these
Q. The main argument of a discourse is presented and proven in ……………..
a. Introduction
b. conclusion
c. Confirmation
d. refutation