Baviro
HomeCategoriesLeaderboard
Baviro

© 2026 Baviro. All rights reserved.

AboutPrivacy Policy
  1. Home
  2. →Education And Study
  3. →Logic And Critical Thinking
  4. →Assumptions and hidden premises

Assumptions and hidden premises

Spot what an argument quietly assumes and what it actually proves. This mixed-difficulty quiz trains you to uncover hidden premises, test whether conclusions follow, and avoid being persuaded by gaps ...

103 Questions
3,930 plays

Start Quiz

Pick a difficulty and question count to begin.

Select difficulty
Select number of questions
Auto-switch after

About this quiz

What you’ll practice

Hidden premises are the unstated “glue” that makes an argument seem to work. In this quiz, you’ll practice identifying what must be true for a claim to follow, and separating evidence from assumption.

Each question uses a 4-option multiple-choice format with no timer, so you can slow down and justify your pick instead of guessing.

Common pitfalls to avoid

Many wrong answers sound reasonable but don’t actually bridge the gap between premises and conclusion. Watch for choices that restate a premise, introduce new information, or address a different conclusion than the one given.

How difficulty and length are balanced

Difficulty is mixed: you’ll see straightforward “missing link” items alongside trickier cases with subtle wording or competing assumptions. Choose your question count and difficulty before you start to tailor the session—short runs for quick drills, longer runs for deeper pattern practice.

  • Mistaking a supporting detail for the necessary assumption
  • Picking a statement that is true but not required for the argument
  • Overlooking scope shifts (all vs. some, must vs. likely)
  • Ignoring hidden definitions or ambiguous terms
  • Confusing an assumption with an implication or prediction
  • Falling for extreme options that go beyond what’s needed

Sample questions

What is an unstated premise in an argument?

  • A.A belief that is assumed but not explicitly stated.
  • B.A conclusion drawn from evidence.
  • C.A contradiction in the argument.
  • D.A fact that is proven true.

Which of the following best describes an assumption?

  • A.A belief or statement taken for granted without proof.
  • B.A statement that is universally accepted.
  • C.A conclusion derived from facts.
  • D.An opinion based on personal experience.

In a logical argument, what role do hidden premises play?

  • A.They support the conclusion without being stated.
  • B.They contradict the conclusion.
  • C.They provide irrelevant information.
  • D.They replace the conclusion entirely.

Quiz FAQ

How many questions are in this quiz?

This quiz has 103 questions focused on assumptions and hidden premises in arguments.

What format are the questions in?

Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, and there is no timer.

How do I choose question count and difficulty?

Before starting, select your preferred number of questions and a difficulty setting to match your practice goals.

What skills will I improve here?

You’ll get better at spotting unstated premises, checking whether conclusions follow, and evaluating what an argument truly depends on.

Why do I keep picking answers that feel right but are wrong?

Common traps include choosing statements that are merely relevant, restating a premise, or going beyond what’s necessary to make the argument work.

Play this quiz in another language(2)

sk
Predpoklady a skryté premisySlovenčina
cs
Předpoklady a skryté premisyČeština

Related Quizzes

Spotting common logical fallacies

Spotting common logical fallacies

Learn to spot flawed reasoning fast with this mixed-difficulty quiz on common logical fallacies. Each question asks you to identify the fallacy behind a claim, helping you read, debate, and fact-check more clearly. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then practice at your own pace with no timer.

3,611
Play Now →
Valid vs invalid argument forms

Valid vs invalid argument forms

Test whether an argument form is logically valid or invalid, regardless of whether its conclusion is true. You’ll work with classic patterns from everyday reasoning and formal logic, spotting what follows from what. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty, then practice with calm, untimed multiple-choice questions.

4,380
Play Now →
Cabinet and vice presidents: who served whom

Cabinet and vice presidents: who served whom

Match the names behind the titles in this U.S. Presidents quiz focused on cabinet officers and vice presidents. You’ll identify which administration each figure served in, from well-known pairings to trickier historical overlaps. Great for sharpening your timeline sense and avoiding common name-and-era mix-ups.

2,856
Play Now →
Which fantasy quest role are you

Which fantasy quest role are you

Step into a classic fantasy party and discover the quest role that fits you best. Your choices reveal whether you lead the charge, solve the mysteries, keep the team alive, or shape the story from the shadows. Pick your preferred question count and difficulty, then answer at your own pace.

2,925
Play Now →
Tree traversals and heap properties

Tree traversals and heap properties

Strengthen your understanding of tree traversals and heap properties with a focused set of Data Structures questions. You’ll work through traversal orders, heap invariants, and typical edge cases found in interviews and coursework. Pick your preferred question count and difficulty, then learn from each explanation as you go.

4,326
Play Now →
Home fronts: rationing, labor, and propaganda

Home fronts: rationing, labor, and propaganda

Step onto the World War I home front and see how nations kept armies supplied and morale intact. This quiz explores rationing systems, wartime labor shifts, and propaganda campaigns across different countries. Expect a mix of straightforward facts and source-style interpretation questions.

2,796
Play Now →