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逻辑汇总贴:http://forum.chasedream.com/GMAT_CR/thread-580862-1-1.html 阅读姊妹篇:http://forum.chasedream.com/GMAT_RC/thread-562296-1-1.html
NO.1 Physician: In itself, exercise does not cause heart attacks; rather, a sudden increase in an exercise regimen can be a cause. When people of any physical condition suddenly increase their amount of exercise, they also increase their risk of heart attack. As a result, there will be an increased risk of heart attack among employees of this company due to the new health program. The conclusion drawn by the physician follows logically if which one of the flowing is assumed? (A) Employees will abruptly increase their amount of exercise as a result of the new health program. NO.2 Last month OCF, Inc., announced what it described as a unique new product: an adjustable computer workstation. Three days later ErgoTech unveiled an almost identical product. The two companies claim that the similarities are coincidental and occurred because the designers independently reached the same solution to the same problem. The similarities are too fundamental to be mere coincidence, however. The two products not only look alike, but they also work alike. Both are oddly shaped with identically placed control panels with the same types of controls. Both allow the same types of adjustments and the same types of optional enhancements. The main point of the argument is that (C) The similarities between the two products are not coincidental. NO.3 An anthropologist hypothesized that a certain medicinal power contained a significant amount of the deadly toxin T. When the test she performed for the presence of toxin T was negative, the anthropologist did not report the results. A chemist who nevertheless learned about the test results charged the anthropologist with fraud. The anthropologist, however, countered that those results were invalid because the power had inadvertently been test in acidic solution. In the absence of the anthropologist’s reply, which one of the following principles, if established, would most support the chemist’s charge? (E) Scientists who neglect to report any experiment that could be interpreted as disconfirming their hypothesis have thereby committed fraud. Which one of the following, if true, most strengthens the anthropologist’s counterargument? (C) When it is put into an acidic solution, toxin T becomes undetectable. NO.4 Every year, new reports appear concerning the health risks posed by certain substances, such as coffee and sugar. One year an article claimed that coffee is dangerous to one’s health. The next year, another article argued that coffee has some benefits for one’s health. From these contradictory opinions, we see that experts are useless for guiding one’s decisions about one’s health. Which one of the following most accurately describes a flaw in the argument above? (E) The argument fails to consider that coffee may be harmful to one’s health in some respects and beneficial in others.
NO.5 AA The following appeared as part of an article in a trade magazine: “During a recent trial period in which government inspections at selected meat-processing plants were more frequent, the amount of bacteria in samples of processed chicken decreased by 50 percent on average from the previous year’s level. If the government were to institute more frequent inspections, the incidence of stomach and intestinal infections throughout the country could thus be cut in half. In the meantime, consumers of Excel Meats should be safe from infection because Excel’s main processing plant has shown more improvement in eliminating bacterial contamination than any other plant cited in the government report.” Discuss how well reasoned . . . etc. |
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