The converse of a conditional statement 'If P then Q' is 'If Q then P'. A converse is not necessarily true even when the original statement is true, since the original relationship may not be symmetric/reversible. Testing each option's converse against real-world or mathematical plausibility identifies which one fails to hold.
Statement 2 is 'If a person gets employed, he has good qualifications' (P: gets employed, Q: has good qualifications). Its converse is 'If a person...
Full option-by-option analysis available to enrolled students.