FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12
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Math Chapter 3 : Topic 4
Set Laws
1 / 20
In a shopping mall, customers are grouped into "Electronics buyers" and "Clothing buyers." A person who buys both belongs to:
Reasoning: Customers buying both categories belong to the overlapping region (intersection).
2 / 20
Which set represents people who belong to either Group $A$ or Group $B$ or both?
Reasoning: Union includes all elements from both sets.
3 / 20
In demographic classification, people aged $18 - 25$ and students form sets. Students aged $18 - 25$ belong to:
Reasoning: They belong to both sets simultaneously.
4 / 20
Which best describes real-life use of sets?
Reasoning: Sets are used for systematic classification.
5 / 20
If $A = \ $electronics buyers and $B = \ $clothing buyers,$\ A - B\ $represents:
Reasoning: $A - B$ means elements in $A$ but not in $B$.
6 / 20
In a music library, all songs belong to:
Reasoning: Universal set contains all elements.
7 / 20
Which situation best represents a disjoint set?
Reasoning: Even and odd numbers have no overlap.
8 / 20
A customer buys only food items in a mall. He belongs to:
Reasoning: He belongs exclusively to food category.
9 / 20
In set theory, categorizing products in a mall helps mainly in:
Reasoning: Sets help organize data into structured groups.
10 / 20
If $A$ and $B$ are overlapping sets, then:
Reasoning: Overlapping means at least one common element.
11 / 20
Which operation is used to find customers who buy both shoes and bags?
Reasoning: Common buyers belong to intersection.
12 / 20
Set theory is mainly useful in real life for:
Reasoning: Sets help structure real-world data logically.
13 / 20
Which of the following is NOT a real-life application of sets?
Reasoning: Story writing is not a structured set application.
14 / 20
In a demographic survey, males and females are:
Reasoning: A person cannot be both male and female in classification.
15 / 20
If $A =$ students who like football, $B =$ students who like cricket, $A \cap B$ represents:
Reasoning: Intersection means common preference.
16 / 20
Which represents customers who do NOT buy electronics?
Reasoning: Complement includes all outside electronics.
17 / 20
Which is a correct real-life interpretation of $A - B$?
Reasoning: Difference removes elements of $B$ from $A$.
18 / 20
If $A$ and $B$ are disjoint, then $A \cap B$ is:
Reasoning: No common elements exist.
19 / 20
Which set operation is used for "either / or" condition in real life?
Reasoning: Union represents "or" condition.
20 / 20
In a shopping mall, electronics $\cap$ clothing represents:
Reasoning: Intersection means both conditions satisfied.
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