Question 26.

1. Living things—animals and plants—typically exhibit correlational structure.

2. Adaptive behaviour depends on cognitive economy, treating objects as equivalent.

3. The information we receive from our senses, from the world, typically has structure and order, and is not arbitrary.

4. To categorize an object means to consider it equivalent to other things in that category, and different—along some salient dimension—from things that are not.

A
B
C
D
Previous Question
Rate this Solution★★★★★
Next Question

Question Explanation

You have read 5 explanations without login

Text Explanation

After reading all the sentences, it can be inferred that the passage talks about how comparisons are made between objects in different aspects, and how such comparisons are important facets of cognitive ability and consequently our adaptive behaviour.

Sentence 2 introduces how adaptive behavior depends on cognitive economy. Hence, it is the first sentence of the paragraph.

Sentence 4 elaborates on how different objects are compared. This sentence logically follows sentence 2. Sentence 3 shows how such comparisons have structure and order, and how they are not arbitary. Hence, sentence 3 follows sentence 4. Sentence 1 is completes the passage in a way that elucidates how animals and plats are equivalent to each other by exhibiting correlatoinal structure.

The correct sequence is 2-4-3-1.

Video Explanation
No video explanation yet — we're on it and uploading soon!

Master CAT Preparation with Previous Year Papers

Practicing CAT previous year papers is one of the most effective strategies for CAT exam preparation. By solving questions from CAT 2019 varc-slot-2 and other previous years, you can understand the exam pattern, difficulty level, and types of questions asked in the Common Admission Test.

Why Practice CAT Previous Year Questions?

  • Understand Exam Pattern: CAT previous papers help you familiarize yourself with the question format, marking scheme, and time management required for the actual exam.
  • Identify Important Topics: By analyzing CAT solved questions from multiple years, you can identify frequently asked topics and focus your preparation accordingly.
  • Improve Speed and Accuracy: Regular practice of CAT previous year papers enhances your problem-solving speed and accuracy, which are crucial for scoring well in the exam.
  • Build Confidence: Solving CAT previous year questions builds confidence and reduces exam anxiety by making you comfortable with the exam format.

How to Use CAT Previous Papers Effectively

  1. Solve Under Exam Conditions: Attempt CAT previous year papers in a timed environment to simulate the actual exam experience.
  2. Analyze Your Performance: After solving each CAT previous paper, analyze your mistakes and identify areas that need improvement.
  3. Review Solutions Thoroughly: Study the detailed solutions and explanations provided for each question to understand the correct approach and methodology.
  4. Focus on Weak Areas: Use CAT solved questions to identify your weak areas and dedicate more time to improving them.

CAT Exam Sections Covered

Our comprehensive collection of CAT previous papers covers all three sections of the exam:

  • VARC (Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension): Practice reading comprehension passages, para jumbles, and other verbal ability questions from CAT previous years.
  • DILR (Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning): Master DI and LR questions with detailed solutions from CAT previous year papers.
  • QA (Quantitative Ability): Solve arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and other quantitative ability questions from CAT solved papers.

Additional CAT Preparation Resources

Looking for more CAT preparation materials? Explore our comprehensive collection of:

Note: Regular practice of CAT previous year papers, combined with a structured study plan, is essential for achieving a high percentile in the CAT exam. Make sure to solve questions from all sections and review the solutions thoroughly to maximize your preparation effectiveness.

Quant Essentials
Quant Essentials