UGC NET Questions (Paper – 1)

Statement A is correct as series questions almost always apply some rule linking neighbouring terms. Statement B is true since letter series may involve transformations like skipping or reversing. Statement D is also correct because the intended pattern must be consistent with all terms and is typically the simplest one that works. Statement C is false (first two figures are not always enough), and E is false (blind guessing is risky). Thus, A, B and D only are correct.

Option A:
Option A is correct because it includes all true statements and leaves out C and E.

Option B:
Option B is wrong because it includes E (false).

Option C:
Option C is incorrect because it includes C (false) and omits B.

Option D:
Option D is also incorrect because it includes E (false) and omits A.

A is correct because figure series often involve visual changes such as shape, shading or orientation. B is true as recognising the underlying transformation is the key to predicting the next figure. D is correct since mirror-image and water-image problems are classic non-verbal items. E is also true because such questions are often grouped under mathematical reasoning and aptitude. C is false because many non-verbal questions combine multiple types of changes, not just a single transformation. Therefore, A, B, D and E only are correct.

Option A:
Option A omits D and E, leaving out the important examples of mirror and water images and their placement in the syllabus. While it includes some true statements, it is incomplete.

Option B:
Option B includes A, B and D but omits E, so it does not mention explicitly that these questions fall within Unit 5, which is useful syllabus information for candidates.

Option C:
Option C leaves out A and so fails to cover the variety of changes involving shapes and shading, and it still omits E, thereby missing two important correct statements.

Option D:
Option D is correct as it collects all accurate statements about the nature, examples and syllabus position of non-verbal reasoning questions, and excludes C, which oversimplifies the types of changes used.