Out of several types of aptitude questions, Logical reasoning are questions which require a logical mind to solve. It needs some level of analysis to arrive at the correct solution. Some questions are constructed based on concepts. However most of the questions require out of the box thinking.

There are two types of Logical reasoning questions:

1. Verbal Reasoning Questions: These types of questions require the ability to logically understand the concepts and solve problems which are expressed in words. These questions test the ability of extraction of information and implications in a sentence.
2. Non-verbal Reasoning Questions: These types of questions require the ability to logically understand the concepts and solve problems which are non verbal in nature and expressed in numbers/letters/figures in combination with words. These types of questions tests the ability of deduction and induction of logic of information and implications in a problem.

The logical reasoning section is one such, which is included in almost all major Government exams. A large part of reasoning syllabus can be divided into the two above-mentioned types.

Read and understand the information carefully without any bias in your thoughts.

Analyze critical logical information given in the questions.

Think of all the possible solutions.

Eliminate the other options which does not seem near possible answer.

Arrive at the correct logical conclusion.

1. Alphanumeric series
2. Reasoning Analogies
3. Artificial Language
4. Blood Relations
5. Cause and Effect
6. Coding-Decoding
7. Order & Ranking
8. Mirror and Water Images
9. Deductive Reasoning/Statement Analysis
10. Directions
11. Puzzles
12. Picture Series and Sequences
13. Paper Folding
14. Embedded Images
15. Seating Arrangements
16. Shape Construction
17. Critical path
18. Cubes and cuboids
19. Data Sufficiency
20. Decision Making
21. Input-Output
22. Pattern Series and Sequences
23. Statement and Conclusions
24. Dices
25. Figure Matrix
26. Odd One Out
27. Statement and Assumptions
28. Syllogism