Aptitude Crtical Thinking Interpretations

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Twenty-year-old Alex has won a national competition that aimed to find Britain's most multilingual student. This undergraduate speaks 10 foreign languages: Greek, German, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, Afrikaans, French, Hebrew, Catalan and Italian. Alex plans to spend his award money visiting some of these foreign language speaking countries.
Conclusion-
Alex speaks 11 languages including his native one.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Twenty-year-old Alex has won a national competition that aimed to find Britain's most multilingual student. This undergraduate speaks 10 foreign languages: Greek, German, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, Afrikaans, French, Hebrew, Catalan and Italian. Alex plans to spend his award money visiting some of these foreign language speaking countries.
Conclusion-
Alex will spend his award money visiting France.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Twenty-year-old Alex has won a national competition that aimed to find Britain's most multilingual student. This undergraduate speaks 10 foreign languages: Greek, German, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, Afrikaans, French, Hebrew, Catalan and Italian. Alex plans to spend his award money visiting some of these foreign language speaking countries.
Conclusion-
Without winning the competition, Alex would not have planned to visit foreign countries.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Twenty-year-old Alex has won a national competition that aimed to find Britain's most multilingual student. This undergraduate speaks 10 foreign languages: Greek, German, Spanish, Russian, Dutch, Afrikaans, French, Hebrew, Catalan and Italian. Alex plans to spend his award money visiting some of these foreign language speaking countries.
Conclusion-
If Alex met an Italian, he would be able to converse with him.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Treating a stroke is a race against time. Clots that block the blood supply prevent the flow of oxygen and sugar to brain cells, which then rapidly die. Recent studies have shown that some brain cells could withstand being starved of oxygen. The aim of researchers today is to develop a drug that can imitate that same effect.
Conclusion-
Deprivation of oxygen to the brain is the reason for stroke related impairments.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Treating a stroke is a race against time. Clots that block the blood supply prevent the flow of oxygen and sugar to brain cells, which then rapidly die. Recent studies have shown that some brain cells could withstand being starved of oxygen. The aim of researchers today is to develop a drug that can imitate that same effect.
Conclusion-
If brain cells can withstand starvation, then people will not suffer from stroke-related injuries.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Treating a stroke is a race against time. Clots that block the blood supply prevent the flow of oxygen and sugar to brain cells, which then rapidly die. Recent studies have shown that some brain cells could withstand being starved of oxygen. The aim of researchers today is to develop a drug that can imitate that same effect.
Conclusion-
The drug that researchers are hoping to develop will help brain cells withstand starvation of oxygen.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
Treating a stroke is a race against time. Clots that block the blood supply prevent the flow of oxygen and sugar to brain cells, which then rapidly die. Recent studies have shown that some brain cells could withstand being starved of oxygen. The aim of researchers today is to develop a drug that can imitate that same effect.
Conclusion-
If people who have suffered a stroke are not treated quickly, they will not survive.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
No one has ever proven that babies who are slow to gain weight in the first few months of their lives generally don't catch up to their peers by age 13.
Conclusion-
Babies who are slow to gain weight usually catch up with their 13-year-old peers.

Choose whether the conclusion follows the text below.
No one has ever proven that babies who are slow to gain weight in the first few months of their lives generally don't catch up to their peers by age 13.
Conclusion-
No baby who was slow to gain weight in the first months of its life didn’t catch up with his 13-year-old peers.