The best way to master answering logic questions is plain practice. So, here’s another Logic question. This is the third one and if you haven’t seen the first one, you can click right here.
To find out kung ano ang sagot and how to get it, you can watch this video:
Here’s another Logic question. Like the first one I posted (which you can find here), you need to think about each individual statement before answering. This is not just about the grammar or even real life science.
What is your answer? If you want to find out if you got it right and/or how to get it right, watch this video:
The most common mistake that people make when answering this type of question is treating it like a simple language question. If the grammar is right and they perceive that the statement makes enough sense, they can get careless. I think that’s a wasted opportunity.
Take this question for example:
What is your answer? If you want to find out if you got it right and/or how to get it right, watch this video:
Knowing the different types of angles is something that we learned as kids, and that’s why by the time we take the aptitude exams, we’ve already forgotten what they are.
Here’s a quick video to help you remember.
Test your knowledge with these free downloadable worksheets from MathAids.com!
Sa exam, ito na siguro ang mga pinakamadaling klase ng tanong na lumalabas. Kaya nga lang, marami sa mga nag-eexam ang nakalimutan na ang mga ito. I won’t blame you if isa ka sa kanila. After all, it’s been years since you last had to memorize this.
In this video, I’ll teach you how I remember these properties easily. I’m not big on memorization pero I believe in information reconstruction. With the right mnemonics and memory aids, kaya rin ninyong sagutin kahit anong tanong about these properties pagdating ng exam.
Sabi ng mga nag-take ng exam this December 2015, pinaka-nagulat sila sa Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension part of the exam. Mahirap daw dahil sa mahaba ang kailangan basahin at unfamiliar ang mga words. Some of them recognized the need to start reading. Kaya I think it’s timely for me to post this list.
This is a list of books that helped me cultivate my love for reading. May mga nagtatanong kasi sa akin kung anong mga libro ang magandang simulan na basahin. Kaya here’s a short list.
Order of operations is one of the easiest types of questions na pwedeng lumabas sa exam. It’s also one of the easiest questions to get wrong. That’s because the discipline of following the correct order in solving the problems takes a lot of practice. You have to be so in tune with the rules of operations that they’re second nature to you.
So, ano ba ang tamang order?
Parentheses
Exponents
Multiplication/Division
Addition/Subtraction
If walang parentheses na nakalagay, place them yourself. That will help you prioritize the correct steps.
Here’s a set of five worksheets with increasing difficulty. Start with Worksheet #1 and move down.
Understanding how a Venn Diagram works can help you with the examination. This isn’t just about having questions with a Venn Diagram for reference. Makakatulong din sa logical and analytical skills ninyo.
Here’s my video lesson on this topic. Watch it before you try your hand at answering the worksheets below.
Just a quick note, when you try to answer these worksheets, really think about it before writing your answer down. Consider all of the figures, not just the ones directly mentioned in the question.
There may be a couple of statistic questions in the examination. Kaya it’ll pay to brush up on these simple concepts-the mean, mode, median, and range.
So, how do you solve for them? Here’s how:
Mean = Average. All you have to do is to add all of the scores and divide it by the number of scores. For example: 3, 4, and 5 will give you a mean of 4 because (3+4+5) divided by 3 is 4.
Mode = The score with the most repetitions. In short, yung pinakasikat or uso. For example: 3, 4, 4, and 5 will have a mode of 4 because there are 2 4s and just one each of 3 and 5.
Median = Middle. Write all of the scores in ascending order and pick the number in the middle spot. For example: 3, 4, 5, will give you a median of 4 because it is the middle number.
Range = The largest score minus the smallest score. For example: 3, 4, and 5 will have a range of 2 because 5 – 3 is 2.
It’s time to put that into practice. Here are a couple of worksheets to get you started.