- A. SP only
- B. RQ only
- C. Both SP and RQ
- D. Neither SP nor RQ
Answer: C
Explanation
The Main Statement, ‘Pradeep becomes either a Director or a Producer,’ implies an exclusive OR relationship: Pradeep must be one of the two, and cannot be both (or neither).
Let’s evaluate the given pairs:
1. **SP (S implies P):**
– Statement S: Pradeep is not a Producer.
– Given the Main Statement (either Director OR Producer), if Pradeep is not a Producer, he *must* be a Director.
– This implies Statement P: Pradeep is a Director. This deduction is consistent with the Main Statement.
Therefore, SP is a valid pair.
2. **RQ (R implies Q):**
– Statement R: Pradeep is not a Director.
– Given the Main Statement (either Director OR Producer), if Pradeep is not a Director, he *must* be a Producer.
– This implies Statement Q: Pradeep is a Producer. This deduction is consistent with the Main Statement.
Therefore, RQ is a valid pair.
Since both SP and RQ represent valid logical implications consistent with the Main Statement, the correct answer is (C). This question tests logical deduction and understanding of ‘either/or’ statements.