Sets

A colorful illustration of various geometric shapes arranged to represent set theory, including circles, squares, and numbers, with a vibrant background that reflects learning and education.

Explore the World of Sets

Test your knowledge on the fundamental concepts of sets with our engaging quiz! Designed for students and enthusiasts alike, this quiz will challenge your understanding of set theory through a variety of carefully crafted questions.

16 thought-provoking questions
Multiple-choice format
Suitable for all skill levels

16 Questions4 MinutesCreated by DefiningSet42

Everything in the world whether living or non-living is known as ________

Set

Object

Points

A well defined collection of objects is called as _________

Objects

Set

Well defined set

X ∈ A means:

A belongs to x

X belongs to A

X belong to itself

A = { 2,4,6,8,10} is written in which form?

Description

Rule

Tabular

D = { K, O, L, A, T} is written in which form?

Roster

Set-Builder

Description

A = {All days of a week}

Roster Method

Description Method

Rule Method

D = {x: x is a perfect square natural number, x<100} this is

Set-Builder form

Description Method

Tabular form

A geometrical figure defined as set of all points in a plane that are at a constant distance from a fixed point in the plane is ________________

Square

Circle

Triangle

Let A = {7,8,9,11,13} Here 7 ____ A

∋

∉

∈

A Set having no element at all is called an ______

Null Set

Equal Set

Singleton Set

A Set having only one element is called an ______

Non-empty set

Singleton set

Equal set

A Set having at least one element is called an ______

Singleton set

Empty set

Non-Empty set

A set which is either empty or contains only finite number of elements is called

Equal Set

Finite Set

Infinite Set

Two finite sets A and B are said to be equivalent only when :

N (A) = n (B)

N(A) = N(B)

NA = nB

A non-empty set which is not finite is known as ________

Equivalent Set

Infinite Set

Not finite Set

Explore the World of Sets

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