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1. Passage-Based Reasoning: CLAT often features questions based on passages where you need to identify the main argument, evaluate assumptions, and assess conclusions. A typical question could ask you to determine which statement strengthens or weakens an author’s argument based on a given passage. For instance, “Which of the following strengthens the author’s opinion on prosecuting consensual romances?” This assesses your ability to discern the author’s viewpoint and the logic behind it​

2. Critical Reasoning Statements: Questions may also involve statements with conclusions or assumptions to determine what logically follows. An example might include a statement by a fitness coach that implies a belief in the link between physical and mental health. You’d then analyze which assumption is implicitly present in the statement​

3. Syllogisms and Logical Sequences: Practice syllogisms, logical sequences, and condition-based reasoning, as these are classic logical reasoning formats in CLAT. For example, a team selection question could ask which members satisfy certain roles based on restrictions—testing your logical deductions.

For best results, practice regularly with sample papers, work on time management, and review any errors. Using mock tests and timed practice sessions can help you adjust to the exam’s pace and improve accuracy under time constraints.