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Cause & Effect - Advanced Level: step-by-step approach ADVANCED

Quick competitive exam prep session: 20 advanced-level cause & effect questions. Worksheet 27 of 30 - Focus: step-by-step approach. Practice competitive exams, aptitude training, reasoning skills with instant feedback. Great for advanced students needing complex scenarios and multi-step problems practice.

📝 Worksheet 27 of 30 • 20 questions • ⏱️ Estimated time: 20 minutes • 🎯 Advanced level

What you'll learn in this worksheet:
Your progress through Cause & Effect
Worksheet 27 of 30 (90% complete)

Question 1

Statement I: Internet became affordable Statement II: Traditional retail faced challenges Analyze the relationship between these statements.
Internet became affordable led to e-commerce boomed, which in turn led to traditional retail faced challenges. This represents an indirect cause-effect relationship with an intermediate step.
indirect, complex

Question 2

Statement I: Increased advertising budget Statement II: Product quality improved significantly Statement III: Sales increased dramatically What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'increased advertising budget' and 'product quality improved significantly' contributed to causing 'sales increased dramatically'. 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 3

Statement I: Vaccination drive launched Statement II: Disease cases decreased What is the relationship between these statements?
'Vaccination drive launched' directly leads to 'Disease cases decreased'. This is a clear cause-effect relationship where Statement I is the cause and Statement II is its effect.
direct, simple

Question 4

Statement I: Travel banned Statement II: Hospitals overwhelmed What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'travel banned' and 'hospitals overwhelmed' are effects of the same cause: pandemic. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.
common, shared

Question 5

Statement I: Student interest in tech grew Statement II: It enrollment rose Given that 'school introduced coding curriculum', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?
This is a causal chain: school introduced coding curriculum → student interest in tech grew → IT enrollment rose. Therefore, Statement I (student interest in tech grew) is the immediate cause of Statement II (IT enrollment rose).
chain, sequential

Question 6

Statement I: Travel time reduced Statement II: Nearby property values increased Given that 'government built new highway', what is the relationship between Statement I and Statement II?
This is a causal chain: government built new highway → travel time reduced → nearby property values increased. Therefore, Statement I (travel time reduced) is the immediate cause of Statement II (nearby property values increased).
chain, sequential

Question 7

Statement I: Cost of goods rose Statement II: Disposable income reduced What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'cost of goods rose' and 'disposable income reduced' are effects of the same cause: tax increase. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.
common, shared

Question 8

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 9

Statement I: Online platforms boomed Statement II: Traditional jobs lost What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'online platforms boomed' and 'traditional jobs lost' are effects of the same cause: technological disruption. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.
common, shared

Question 10

Statement I: Event postponements Statement II: Organ transplant suddenly breakthrough What is the relationship between these statements?
'Organ transplant suddenly breakthrough' led to 'Event postponements'. Therefore, Statement II is the cause and Statement I is its effect.
reverse, order

Question 11

Statement I: Hospital declared emergency Statement II: Major accident occurred What is the relationship between these statements?
'Major accident occurred' led to 'Hospital declared emergency'. Therefore, Statement II is the cause and Statement I is its effect.
reverse, order

Question 12

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 13

Statement I: Healthcare costs rose Statement II: Insurance premiums increased Statement III: Household savings declined What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'healthcare costs rose' and 'insurance premiums increased' contributed to causing 'household savings declined'. 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: Sea levels rose Statement II: Biodiversity declined What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'sea levels rose' and 'biodiversity declined' are effects of the same cause: climate change. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.
common, shared

Question 15

Statement I: disease outbreak contained Statement II: consumer confidence index What is the relationship between these statements?
'disease outbreak contained' and 'consumer confidence index' are from completely different domains (health and retail) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.
independent, unrelated

Question 16

Statement I: Power lines fell Statement II: People panicked What is the relationship between these statements?
Both 'power lines fell' and 'people panicked' are effects of the same cause: earthquake. Neither statement causes the other; they are parallel effects.
common, shared

Question 17

Statement I: eco-tourism circuit launched Statement II: inflation rate dropped What is the relationship between these statements?
'eco-tourism circuit launched' and 'inflation rate dropped' are from completely different domains (tourism and economy) with no causal relationship. They are independent events.
independent, unrelated

Question 18

Statement I: Work from home became common Statement II: Residential property demand rose Analyze the relationship between these statements.
Work from home became common led to commercial real estate demand fell, which in turn led to residential property demand rose. This represents an indirect cause-effect relationship with an intermediate step.
indirect, complex

Question 19

Statement I: People bought umbrellas Statement II: Weather forecast predicted rain What is the relationship between these statements?
'Weather forecast predicted rain' led to 'People bought umbrellas'. Therefore, Statement II is the cause and Statement I is its effect.
reverse, order

Question 20

Statement I: Savings increase Statement II: Ayush promotion What is the relationship between these statements?
'Ayush promotion' led to 'Savings increase'. Therefore, Statement II is the cause and Statement I is its effect.
reverse, order
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