Cause & Effect - Intermediate-Advanced Level: systematic approach INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED

Intensive strategic solving 🎯 drill: 20 intermediate-advanced-level cause & effect questions. Worksheet 20 of 30 hones your systematic approach abilities. Practice competitive exams, aptitude training, reasoning skills under timed conditions. Best for advanced developing students seeking advanced concepts with increasing complexity.

📝 Worksheet 20 of 30 • 20 questions • ⏱️ Estimated time: 20 minutes • 🎯 Intermediate-advanced level

What you'll learn in this worksheet:

Tackle exam-style competitive exams questions with confidence
Learn time-saving tricks for aptitude training problems
Practice strategic solving 🎯 techniques for better scores
Identify and avoid common mistakes in reasoning skills
Build exam temperament through systematic approach practice

Your progress through Cause & Effect

Worksheet 20 of 30 (66% complete)

Question 1

Statement I: Commonwealth Games held Statement II: electric vehicle sales doubled What is the relationship between these statements?

'Commonwealth Games held' and 'electric vehicle sales doubled' are from completely different domains (sports and technology) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.

independent, unrelated

Question 2

Statement I: Local businesses suffered Statement II: People migrated to cities Given that 'tourism banned', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

This is a causal chain: tourism banned → local businesses suffered → people migrated to cities. Therefore, Statement I (local businesses suffered) is the immediate cause of Statement II (people migrated to cities).

chain, sequential

Question 3

Statement I: car sales declined Statement II: comedy show recorded What is the relationship between these statements?

'car sales declined' and 'comedy show recorded' are from completely different domains (automobile and entertainment) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.

independent, unrelated

Question 4

Statement I: Company launched discount sale Statement II: Customer footfall increased What is the relationship between these statements?

'Company launched discount sale' directly leads to 'Customer footfall increased'. This is a clear cause-effect relationship where Statement I is the cause and Statement II is its effect.

direct, simple

Question 5

Statement I: Air pollution worsened Statement II: Slum areas expanded What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'air pollution worsened' and 'slum areas expanded' are effects of the same cause: urbanization. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.

common, shared

Question 6

Statement I: Customer retention increased Statement II: Revenue grew Given that 'company launched loyalty program', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

This is a causal chain: company launched loyalty program → customer retention increased → revenue grew. Therefore, Statement I (customer retention increased) is the immediate cause of Statement II (revenue grew).

chain, sequential

Question 7

Statement I: heatwave warning given Statement II: space station module launched What is the relationship between these statements?

'heatwave warning given' and 'space station module launched' are from completely different domains (weather and space) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.

independent, unrelated

Question 8

Statement I: River water level rose Statement II: Dam gates opened Statement III: Downstream villages flooded What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'river water level rose' and 'dam gates opened' contributed to causing 'downstream villages flooded'. Neither statement causes the other; instead, they work together (or independently) to produce the effect. This is a multi-cause single-effect scenario.

multiple, combined

Question 9

Statement I: consumer confidence index Statement II: NPAs decreased What is the relationship between these statements?

'consumer confidence index' and 'NPAs decreased' are from completely different domains (retail and banking) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.

independent, unrelated

Question 10

Statement I: Customer retention increased Statement II: Revenue grew Given that 'company launched loyalty program', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

chain, sequential

Question 11

Statement I: Carpooling incentivized Statement II: Water scarcity What is the relationship between these statements?

'Carpooling incentivized' directly leads to 'Water scarcity'. This is a clear cause-effect relationship where Statement I is the cause and Statement II is its effect.

direct, simple

Question 12

Statement I: Home loan applications surged Statement II: Property prices rose Given that 'bank lowered home loan interest', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

This is a causal chain: bank lowered home loan interest → home loan applications surged → property prices rose. Therefore, Statement I (home loan applications surged) is the immediate cause of Statement II (property prices rose).

chain, sequential

Question 13

Statement I: Teacher shortage worsened Statement II: Classroom infrastructure was inadequate Statement III: Student learning outcomes dropped What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'teacher shortage worsened' and 'classroom infrastructure was inadequate' contributed to causing 'student learning outcomes dropped'. Neither statement causes the other; instead, they work together (or independently) to produce the effect. This is a multi-cause single-effect scenario.

multiple, combined

Question 14

Statement I: Crop production increased Statement II: Food prices decreased Given that 'heavy monsoon rains', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

This is a causal chain: heavy monsoon rains → crop production increased → food prices decreased. Therefore, Statement I (crop production increased) is the immediate cause of Statement II (food prices decreased).

chain, sequential

Question 15

Statement I: Unemployment increased Statement II: Company profits declined What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'unemployment increased' and 'company profits declined' are effects of the same cause: economic recession. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.

common, shared

Question 16

Statement I: Currency depreciated Statement II: Inflation increased Statement III: Import costs skyrocketed What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'currency depreciated' and 'inflation increased' contributed to causing 'import costs skyrocketed'. Neither statement causes the other; instead, they work together (or independently) to produce the effect. This is a multi-cause single-effect scenario.

multiple, combined

Question 17

Statement I: Heatstroke cases increased Statement II: Schools closed What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'heatstroke cases increased' and 'schools closed' are effects of the same cause: heat wave. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.

common, shared

Question 18

Statement I: More students enrolled Statement II: Classrooms became overcrowded Given that 'school fees reduced', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?

This is a causal chain: school fees reduced → more students enrolled → classrooms became overcrowded. Therefore, Statement I (more students enrolled) is the immediate cause of Statement II (classrooms became overcrowded).

chain, sequential

Question 19

Statement I: Dropout rate increased Statement II: Migration pattern shift What is the relationship between these statements?

'Dropout rate increased' directly leads to 'Migration pattern shift'. This is a clear cause-effect relationship where Statement I is the cause and Statement II is its effect.

direct, simple

Question 20

Statement I: Job displacement Statement II: Productivity increased What is the relationship between these statements?

Both 'job displacement' and 'productivity increased' are effects of the same cause: technological advancement. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.

common, shared

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