a good judge never jumps conclusion

A. In B. To C. on D. At

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Prepositions Mcqs are very important for every test.  Prepositions are short words used to join nouns, pronouns or phrasal nouns are asked often in Fill in the blanks section of English. Use of Preposition in, on , at , then, a, an, since, for, by in the sentences is very simple to secure good marks in testing services like NTS, Fpsc/Css Kppsc, Ppsc, Spsc, PTS, OTS and others. Here you will find all the Important Prepositions Mcqs for Preparation. Simply choose the correct missing  preposition  in each sentence.

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8 Comments to “A good judge never jumps _________the conclusion.”

“To jump to conclusion” is right idiom/phrase. Please refer to the Oxford, Collins and Longman dictionaries.

To is right answer as, Jumps to the Conclusion means deciding something very quickly. so A good judge never decide something very quickly

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The sentence (A good judge never jumps ____at_____the conclusion) is wrong. A good judge never jumps _____to____the conclusion is right because in this sentence we are referring something not telling something for example (the dogs barked at strangers).

the dog* dogs written mistakenly

it is ( Jump to conclusion,), please make it right. Thanks to PakMcqs for their sincere efforts.

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Choose the correct option out of the four choices given. A good judge never gropes _____ the conclusion. To At On For

"Don’t Jump to Conclusions"

Post on: March 12, 2024

“Dad, the trees are moving behind us!” cried the 20-year-old youth. The father smiled at his son and patted him on the shoulder. The duo were travelling on a train.

A group of executives sitting opposite them looked at the youth with pity and felt sorry for the youth’s childish behaviour.

Suddenly, the young man sprang from his seat and exclaimed, “Wow, the clouds are running after us – It’s so thrilling, dad.”

The man was elated by his son’s behaviour and hugged him.

At this juncture, the executives approached the father and said, “Why don’t you take your son to see a good doctor?”

The man replied, “Well, I did and we are returning from the eye centre. My son was blind from birth and he just got his vision today.”

Their erroneous assessment and jumping to conclusions humbled the executives. They apologised to the man for their indiscretion.

We tend to jump to conclusions and have the habit of being critical of others, taking a holier-than-thou stance as we go about our daily activities. The story shows how the frown-upon behaviour of a childish youth suddenly became acceptable after realising the correct narrative.

5 reasons why we should not jump to conclusions:

• Our judgement may be flawed –

There are instances whereby we jump to conclusions by merely making inferences from our perspective. For example, at a supermarket, we witness a 5-year-old boy throwing a tantrum and kicking his mother while screaming at the top of his lungs. We tend to judge the mother and deem her a failure for poor upbringing, without realising that there may be more to it than meets the eye.

• We cannot appreciate what others are going through if we are myopic in our view –

By taking the above supermarket example, what if she is your personal friend and you know the reason behind the incident at the supermarket? You will feel pity for her for managing a son with “special needs” while struggling to buy the household groceries. And at the same time, she has to take care of a bedridden parent at home.

• What we focus on, festers in our minds —

When we emphasise someone’s shortcoming, however small it may be, it soon amplifies. We will eventually perceive it as a big flaw in the person.

• Live and let live –

We cannot assume that everyone lives up to the high standard we set for ourselves. Who are we to impose our views on others? In my travels, I’ve noticed that in some cultures, people are very polite. They thanked me earnestly whenever I did them a favour. However, in other societies, I am not verbally thanked for the same help I render. To the locals in these countries, helping others is a norm; it does not warrant a verbalised appreciation though they are grateful for my help. Experience has taught me that both behaviours are acceptable — tolerance and understanding of others are the keywords.

• Do not judge a book by its cover –

It is an idiom that we are familiar with and one which resonates so deeply — we should not form an opinion on someone based on what is seen on the surface. When we delve into the subject, it may be different from what was expected.

As you think, so you become – it is innate of us to interpret things and jump to conclusions. Let us be more discerning and not decide based on insufficient information. There is a proverb which can be interpreted like this: “What is seen can be false, what is heard can also be false; the truth emerges only from proper investigation.”

By:  Shaji Thomas Varughese 

#JollyGoodTimes #Don’tJumpToConclusions #ShajiThomasVarughese https://www.facebook.com/jollygoodtimes.org  ;  https://jollygoodtimes.org/ Photo: pexels.com

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How to Stop Jumping to Conclusions

Steven Gans, MD is board-certified in psychiatry and is an active supervisor, teacher, and mentor at Massachusetts General Hospital.

How People Jump to Conclusions

• Cognitive Reframing

Jumping to conclusions is a type of cognitive distortion that involves making unwarranted assumptions based on limited information. It is a common issue for many people. This type of thinking allows people to make decisions quickly, but it also means that these decisions are quite often wrong.

At a Glance

Jumping to conclusions can make it difficult to make good decisions and negatively impact relationships. Keep reading to learn about the reasons why people tend to jump to conclusions. We'll also explore strategies that can help people move past this type of negative thinking pattern.

What Jumping to Conclusions Means

Jumping to conclusions is a type of negative thinking pattern known as a cognitive distortion.  

What Is a Cognitive Distortion?

Cognitive distortions are habitual and faulty ways of thinking. They happen to everyone, but they can be particularly common among people who struggle with depression and anxiety.

Theories of cognitive therapy claim that we are what we think we are. When a person is jumping to conclusions, they are drawing negative conclusions with little or no evidence for their assumptions.   

Researchers suggest this type of thinking error is common, but it can come with considerable costs. In one study, researchers found that people prone to jumping to conclusions are also more susceptible to other cognitive distortions. They were more likely to make decisions based on scant information and were overconfident in their choices.

Jumping to conclusions can occur in two ways: mind-reading and fortune-telling. These both involve making assumptions, either about what other people think or about future events.

Mind-Reading

When a person is "mind-reading," they are assuming that others are negatively evaluating them or have bad intentions for them. This assumes that a person can tell what others are thinking without having any evidence to back up those negative assumptions.

People who engage in mind-reading assume that they know how others feel about them.

Fortune-Telling

When a person is "fortune-telling," they are predicting a negative future outcome or deciding that situations will turn out for the worse before the situation has even occurred.

This can have a negative effect on behavior. Because people assume that the future is already foretold, they feel there is no point in trying to change it, which has a detrimental impact on motivation and performance. 

Jumping to conclusions often happens either by making assumptions about what others think (mind-reading) or making assumptions about what will happen (fortune-telling).

Effects of Jumping to Conclusions

Jumping to conclusions can have a number of detrimental effects. For one, it can create conflicts in relationships . If you are always jumping to negative conclusions about other people, it can lead to arguments and other problems.

Another issue is that it can negatively affect how you think of yourself and contribute to feelings of anxiety. People who experience anxiety and depression sometimes jump to conclusions in ways that worsen their symptoms.

For example, when a person with anxiety assumes that other people are judging them, it causes them to feel even more anxious. If a person with depression jumps to conclusions and assumes that things will never improve, it can make their symptoms of sadness and hopelessness even worse.

Jumping to conclusions makes it difficult to see situations clearly and increases the risk of making poor decisions. This can negatively affect your relationships, hurt your confidence, and reduce motivation.

Examples of Jumping to Conclusions

In order to understand how jumping to conclusions works, it can be helpful to look at some examples of this type of thinking. A few examples of how a person may be jumping to conclusions:

• Negative beliefs : Despite having good relationships with her coworkers, Diane believes that they don’t see her as being as smart or capable as the rest of the office. Diane was recently assigned an important project that she was excited to work on. However, she has been telling herself, "They all already think I’m dumb. I just know I will make a mistake and ruin this entire project." 
• Making assumptions : Aidan has a panic attack at work in front of several coworkers. He assumes that his co-workers think negatively about him because of his anxiety. He believes that he will lose his job if his employer finds out about his condition.
• Predicting responses : James wants to ask someone out on a date but assumes that they will say no, so he never asks.
• Sabotaging success : Remy feels like they are going to fail their math test no matter what they do to prepare. Because they believe that failure is inevitable, they don't study and don't give their full effort during the exam.

In each of these examples, people are jumping to conclusions. They assume that they are able to know what other people are thinking or that they can predict the outcome of events.

How to Reframe Your Conclusions

Reframing how you think about situations is one way that you can minimize jumping to conclusions. Consider how some people in the earlier examples might use this strategy to reframe their thinking and arrive at more accurate judgments.

In one of the earlier examples, Diane’s negative thoughts are not based on anything factual. She can choose to believe that her coworkers respect her.

What evidence does Diane have that they look down on her or that this project will fail? She can also tell herself that she will do her very best on this project and if a mistake is made, she will learn from it.  

Consider Alternatives

Aidan has learned to successfully cope with panic disorder. However, he is jumping to conclusions about what others think and the outcome of future events.

In this example, Aidan is not basing these thoughts on any facts. Rather, he is "mind-reading" with his coworkers and "fortune-telling" with the outcome of his job.

Most people are focused on their own lives. Aidan’s coworkers may be more concerned about themselves and don't care to scrutinize Aidan’s anxiety.

Could it be possible that some of his coworkers would feel empathetic toward Aidan for the amount of stress he has been under? Can others potentially relate to Aidan’s issues with panic and anxiety?

Changing how you think about and interpret situations can help reduce the tendency to jump to conclusions. Challenging this thinking pattern by actively looking for evidence against it and replacing these thoughts with more realistic ones can help.

While jumping to conclusions is an extremely common cognitive distortion, there are things that you can do to stop engaging in this type of thinking as often. Steps you can take that may help:

• Check the facts : Start by gathering as much information as you can before you make a judgment or decision.
• Challenge your thinking : If you find yourself making assumptions, actively challenge your conclusions. Is there another explanation that would also make sense?
• Ask questions : Before you jump to conclusions about what another person might be thinking, try just asking. Communicating your concerns and getting a direct answer can eliminate a lot of confusion.
• Take another perspective : Think about the situation from the point of view of an outsider. How might they interpret the situation? What information would they need in order to reach an accurate conclusion?

When you are faced with a decision, you might wonder if you should just go with your gut (which may involve jumping to conclusions) or take the time to consider every option. According to some research, giving yourself a little extra time to study your options and make a decision can help you make better decisions and avoid significant mistakes.

There are strategies you can use to help stop jumping to conclusions. Getting all the facts, challenging your assumptions, asking questions, and shifting your perspective can all be helpful ways to improve your thinking.

Keep in Mind

When you find yourself mind-reading and fortune-telling, remind yourself that you are jumping to conclusions. Could it be possible that there are other explanations that make more sense?

Also, take note when you are predicting that only the worst will happen. Balance this out by thinking about what would be the best outcome of any given situation. Most likely, the result will be somewhere in between these two extremes.

Johnstone KM, Chen J, Balzan RP. An investigation into the jumping-to-conclusions bias in social anxiety .  Conscious Cogn . 2017;48:55–65. doi:10.1016/j.concog.2016.10.012

Rnic K, Dozois DJ, Martin RA. Cognitive Distortions, Humor Styles, and Depression .  Eur J Psychol . 2016;12(3):348–362. doi:10.5964/ejop.v12i3.1118

Jolley S, Thompson C, Hurley J, et al. Jumping to the wrong conclusions? An investigation of the mechanisms of reasoning errors in delusions .  Psychiatry Res . 2014;219(2):275–282. doi:10.1016/j.psychres.2014.05.051

Sanchez C, Dunning D. Jumping to conclusions: Implications for reasoning errors, false belief, knowledge corruption, and impeded learning .  J Pers Soc Psychol . 2021;120(3):789-815. doi:10.1037/pspp0000375

da Luz FQ, Sainsbury A, Hay P, et al. Early maladaptive schemas and cognitive distortions in adults with morbid obesity: Relationships with mental health status .  Behav Sci (Basel) . 2017;7(1):10. doi:10.3390/bs7010010

Wang B, Zhao Y, Lu X, Qin B. Cognitive distortion based explainable depression detection and analysis technologies for the adolescent internet users on social media .  Front Public Health . 2023;10:1045777. doi:10.3389/fpubh.2022.1045777

Curtiss JE, Levine DS, Ander I, Baker AW. Cognitive-behavioral treatments for anxiety and stress-related disorders .  Focus (Am Psychiatr Publ) . 2021;19(2):184-189. doi:10.1176/appi.focus.20200045

Lucas BJ, Berry Z, Giurge LM, Chugh D. A longer shortlist increases the consideration of female candidates in male-dominant domains . Nat Hum Behav . 2021;5(6):736-742. doi:10.1038/s41562-020-01033-0

By Katharina Star, PhD Katharina Star, PhD, is an expert on anxiety and panic disorder. Dr. Star is a professional counselor, and she is trained in creative art therapies and mindfulness. 

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50+ Fill in the Blanks with Suitable Prepositions with Answers

Fill in the Blanks with Suitable Prepositions with Answers: This article will provide 50+ questions on fill in the blanks with suitable prepositions. These exercises will be helpful for school students as well as for competitive exams (SSC, RRB, IBPS, UPSC, State PCS, etc.). Practice these exercises sincerely to score good marks in your exam.

Fill in the Blanks with Suitable Prepositions 5 Exercises with answers:

1. She has no taste……….music. (A) With (B) In (C) For (D) Of

2. He hinted………some lost treasure. (A) With (B) For (C) Of (D) At

3. Here is the watch……….you asked……….. (A) That, for (B) Which, for (C) For, from (D) This, for

4. He is……….the phone right now. (A) On (B) At (C) In (D) To

5. We were surprised…………..his behaviour. (A) On (B) Over (C) With (D) At

6. The policeman searched……………his pockets. (A) On (B) In (C) Into (D) No preposition is needed

7. Shyam is acquitted……………a charge. (A) Of (B) From (C) With (D) By

8. There are many defects…………..current system of mass education. (A) With (B) In (C) To (D) At

9. His fancy…………..art treasure may prove too expensive. (A) With (B) Into (C) Through (D) For

10. The whole trip was worthwhile………….every way. (A) At (B) In (C) For (D) From

1. (C)      2. (D) 3. (B)      4. (A) 5. (D)      6. (D) 7. (A)      8. (B) 9. (D)      10. (B)

11. He left…………..the next station. (A) To (B) In (C) For (D) At

12. He can go…………..the hill. (A) On (B) In (C) Of (D) Up

13. The girl was cured……………..pneumonia (A) Of (B) Through (C) On (D) From

14. Although I dabble…………….several sports, I do not consider master myself a master of any. (A) For (B) From (C) In (D) By

15. The police are looking………………the matter. (A) Up (B) In (C) Into (D) After

16. His offence is…………….corridor. (A) On (B) Beside (C)In (C) Along

17. She was disgusted………..the interior decorator as well as………..the decoration. (A) With, over (A) With, at (C) At, on (D) With, on

18. Our path is beset……………difficulties. (A) In (B) With (C) By (D) For

19. The sage always lives……………..honesty. (A) In (B) On (C) Within (D) By

20. He is always accompanied………………his pet dog. (A) By (B) On (C) In (D) With

11. (C)      12. (D) 13. (A)      14. (C) 15. (C)      16. (D) 17. (A)      18. (B) 19. (D)      20. (A)

21. She is slow…………figures but quick in understandings. (A) Of (B) By (C) At (D) In

22. My brother went…………….abroad last year. (A) To (B) Towards (C) About (D) No preposition is needed

23. I am fed up……………..staying at this place. (A) With (B) From (C) For (D) At

24. My exam starts………………Tuesday. (A) From (B) About (C) Since (D) Over

25. He jumped………………the river. (A) In (B) Into (C) On (D) Over

26. You must get rid………………..unnecessary things. (A) About (B) Of (C) Off (D) Over

27. I have worked here……………..three years. (A) For (B) Since (C) Of (D) From

28. Ramesh sat……………..the shade of the tree. (A) Below (B) Through (C) Under (D) In

29. Can you see……………….that building. (A) Beyond (B) Besides (C) On (D) About

30. Akash worked………………midnight. (A) To (B) Till (C) On (D) For

21. (C)      22. (D) 23. (A)      24. (A) 25. (B)      26. (B) 27. (A)      28. (D) 29. (A)      30. (B)

Related: 150+ Narration Change Exercises with Answers

31. Ashim has filled up the nomination……………the post of secretary. (A) For (B) To (C) In (D) At

32. Rohan made the most……………his resources. (A) From (B) Of (C) With (D) At

33. The car is throwing…………….a lot of smoke. (A) Out (B) Up (C) Away (D) In

34. He went…………….the sea alone. (A) Into (B) To (C) In (D) On

35. The storehouse was infested…………….…rats. (A) Of (B) About (C) With (D) From

36. A gentleman should be true……………his words. (A) From (B) In (C) On (D) To

37. I am sorry…………..…the mistake. (A) From (B) With (C) For (D) At

38. He is a man in whom you can confide………….. (A) On (B) In (C) Upon (D) With

39. We had difficulty…………….finding a parking space. (A) At (B) About (C) In (D) With

40. The flight will land……………six this evening. (A) In (B) On (C) At (D) Upon

31. (B)      32. (B) 33. (A)      34. (B) 35. (C)      36. (D) 37. (C)      38. (B) 39. (C)      40. (C)

41. I was annoyed……………..John for arriving late. (A) On (B) About (C) By (D) With

42. A good judge never jumps……….……the conclusion. (A) To (B) At (B) On (D) For

43. It is very dangerous to intrude………………..an enemy camp. (A) In (B) Into (C) On (D) Through

44. We were advised to live……………….honest labour. (A) For (B) With (C) On (D) By

Related: Fill in the Blanks With Correct Form of Verb

45. You are junior to me………………point of experience (A) On (B) With (C) For (D) In

46. If you stick to your guns you shall be able to tide………..….the crisis. (A) Over (B) Across (C) On (D) Against

47. Trust…………….God and do the right. (A) In (B) With (C) At (D) By

48. The flight will land………..….six this evening. (A) On (B) At (C) Upon (D) In

49. Mohsin gave…………..….his all charity. (A) Up (B) Off (C) Away (D) In

50. He insisted………………seeing the document. (A) For (B) On (C) Upon (D) About

51. They imposed a heavy fine………..….the driver. (A) At (B) In (C) On (D) From

41. (D)      42. (B) 43. (B)      44. (C) 45. (D)     46. (A) 47. (A)       48. (B) 49. (C)      50. (B) 51. (C)

Read More: 1. Voice Change Exercises with Answers 2. English Grammar Verb Forms V1 V2 V3 V4 V5

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Friday, December 21, 2018

A good judge never jumps ___ the conclusion.

RRB TC CC Exam (Patna) 2006 , Selecting Words , UnSolved , Verbal Ability

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A good judge never gropes the conclusion

A good judge never gropes . . . . . . . . the conclusion.

Answer: Option B

This Question Belongs to Competitive English >> Preposition

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Related Questions on Preposition

The doctor gave me a prescription . . . . . . . . my cough.

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You can see the doctor . . . . . . . . 8 am and 12 noon.

Nowadays Raktim studies . . . . . . . . the whole day.

C. throughout

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