Question
Each question given below consists of a statement,
followed by two arguments numbered I and II. You have to decide which of the arguments is a 'strong' argument and which is a 'weak' argument. Statement: Should companies adopt a four-day workweek policy without reducing employee salaries? Arguments: I. Yes, because studies have shown that a four-day workweek increases employee productivity, reduces burnout, and improves overall job satisfaction. II. No, because shifting to a four-day workweek may reduce customer service availability and affect operations in industries that require round-the-clock support.Solution
The statement asks whether companies should implement a four-day workweek without cutting salaries. Argument I supports the idea, stating that it boosts productivity and well-being. This is a strong argument, as it is backed by research and focuses on positive outcomes for employees and companies alike. Argument II opposes the idea, citing practical concerns in sectors where constant service is essential. This is also a strong argument, as operational limitations are a valid concern in certain industries (e.g., healthcare, customer support, etc.). Since both arguments are logically sound, consider important and relevant implications, and address different perspectives (employee well-being vs business continuity), both are strong.
Roshan purchased 100 rolls of paper for Rs. 27 per roll. He spent Rs. 600 on their transportation. He also paid 50 paise per roll for packing of each ro...
Arjun sells an article at profit of 8%. If he had bought it at 5% less and sold it for ₹120 more he would have made a profit of 20%. what will be the ...
- A dealer has 3000 kg of pulses. He sells a part of it at 22% profit and the rest at 14% profit. If the overall gain is 18%, determine how much (in kg) was ...
Selling price of article ‘A’ when sold at a profit of 60% is Rs. 190 more than its selling price when sold at a loss of 16%. If the cost price of ar...
Profit percentage earned on selling article 'I' is the same as the percentage loss incurred on selling article 'J'. If the cost price of article 'I' is ...
A shopkeeper purchased an article for Rs. ‘a’ and marked it 150% above its cost price and sold it after giving two successive discounts of 250 and 2...
A vendor bought a pair of sneakers and marked it up by 60% over its cost. He offered two consecutive discounts of 10% and 15% and finally sold it for Rs...
A man bought a laptop at a 18% discount. If he had received a 36% discount, he would have saved ₹7200 more. Find the market price of the laptop.
A person buys 5 tables and 9 chairs for Rs. 15400.He sells tables at 10% profit and chairs at 20% profit. If his total profit on selling all tables and...
A shopkeeper sold a jacket for Rs. 2600 at a loss of 20%. At what price should he have sold the jacket, to earn a profit of 20%?
