Directions: Below in each question are given two statements (I) and (I...
The answer will be D. Because both the causes are independent as statement I talks about increasing tution fee by 30% whereas the statement II talks about urging local schools to enroll children. No comman connection can be established between the two statements. Hence there is no cause and effect relationship.
Directions: Below in each question are given two statements (I) and (I...
Understanding the Relationship Between the Statements
In the given scenario, we have two statements regarding educational policies.
Statement I: The school authority has decided to increase tuition fees by 30 per cent from the next academic year.
Statement II: The Government has urged the local public to enroll all their children to schools in the area.
Analysis of the Statements
- Independent Causes:
- Statement I and Statement II stem from different sources and serve different purposes. The increase in tuition fees is a decision made by the school authority, likely influenced by various factors such as funding needs or inflation.
- Statement II is an initiative from the government aimed at promoting education and ensuring that children are enrolled in schools, which is a separate concern from tuition fees.
- Effects of Independent Causes:
- The decision to raise tuition fees does not directly trigger the government's encouragement for enrollment. Both statements can exist independently without one being the direct effect of the other.
Conclusion
Given this analysis, option (d) is correct: both statements I and II are effects of independent causes. The school’s tuition fee increase and the government’s push for enrollment are linked to different underlying issues, making them independent of each other.