Logical And Analytical Reasoning Skills

Step 1: Identify the tense in direct speech.
The original statement is: “I am thinking of watching a film this weekend.” Here, the verb tense is present continuous (“am thinking”).
Step 2: Apply the rule of tense change in indirect speech.
When reporting speech, if the reporting verb (e.g., “told”) is in past tense, the tense of the reported statement generally shifts back: - Present continuous Past continuous.
Step 3: Apply the change.
“I am thinking” “he was thinking”. Also, “this weekend” “that weekend”.
Step 4: Construct the indirect sentence.
Thus, the correct indirect speech is: Final Answer:

Step 1: Observe the figure.
The figure is a large quadrilateral (a slanted parallelogram-like shape) divided by several lines: - Two vertical slanting lines divide it into three main sections. - Two diagonal slanting lines across each section further subdivide the shape.
Step 2: Count small triangles.
Each smaller region formed by the internal lines can be broken into triangles. Carefully counting the simplest (smallest) triangles across all regions gives 12 small triangles.
Step 3: Count larger triangles.
By combining two or more small triangles, larger triangles are also formed: - Triangles formed by combining two adjacent small ones = 8. - Triangles formed by combining three or more adjacent ones = 4.
Step 4: Total count.
Adding them together: Final Answer:

Step 1: Recall the given fact.
It is stated that none of the students from the Department of Human Sciences completed the registration process. This means: - All Human Sciences students are ineligible to vote. - Eligible voters must come only from other departments.
Step 2: Examine statement (i).
(i) says: “All those students who would not be eligible to vote in the college elections would certainly belong to Human Sciences.” This is not true, because some students from other departments might also have failed to register, but we don’t have data about that. Hence (i) cannot be inferred with certainty.
Step 3: Examine statement (ii).
(ii) says: “None of the students from departments other than Human Sciences failed to complete the registration process.” We are not told this. Some students in other departments might have failed too. No certainty here.
Step 4: Examine statement (iii).
(iii) says: “All the eligible voters would certainly be students who are not from Human Sciences.” This is true, since Human Sciences students completed no registrations, making them all ineligible. Thus only non-Human Sciences students could be voters. Final Answer: