Step 1: Recall the prognostic stratification of ALL. Cytogenetics, age and presenting leukocyte count all influence outcome. Step 2: Review the good prognostic features in the options. Hyperdiploidy (more than 50 chromosomes) is a favourable finding. Age between 2 and 8 (roughly 1 to 10) years is favourable. A presenting total leukocyte count below 50000 is also favourable. Step 3: Identify the adverse feature. The Philadelphia chromosome t(9;22) (BCR-ABL) and the MLL rearrangement t(4;11) are both classic poor prognostic cytogenetic abnormalities in ALL, associated with high relapse rates. Step 4: Conclusion. The poor prognostic factor is the t(9;22) and t(4;11) translocations. The medically correct and printed answer is option 2.