? The correct answer usually offers new evidence that makes you doubt the conclusion without directly contradicting the original evidence in the passage. “Mr. Zhang will be a good addition to our finance department because he has worked in banks in Wall Street.” New evidence: “Mr. Zhang worked as a computer programmer in Wall Street.” This new evidence does not contradict the original premise, but it does cast doubt on the original conclusion. Another possible answer: “Mr. Zhang worked in Wall Street for a total of two weeks before being let go.” Still another: “Mr. Zhang recently had a big fight with our current finance VP during a M&A discussion.” Notice, this evidence is unrelated to the original premises; it has nothing to do with Wall Street. So do not skip an answer choice because it does not address the points raised in the original argument. Focus on the new unfavorable light shining on the conclusion.
Dear sdcar2010, it seems that sometimes we may come across the options including both “Mr. Zhang worked as a computer programmer in Wall Street.”---------sort of Wall Street stuff, which is not only effect on the premise but also weaken the conclusion
and
“Mr. Zhang recently had a big fight with our current finance VP during a M&A discussion.”-------------the option could weaken the conclusion , but does not appear any relation with the premise--Wall Street
shall we still choose “Mr. Zhang worked as a computer programmer in Wall Street.”? becuase Wall Street option is better than another option
-- by 会员 sdcar2010 (2011/6/19 12:42:55)
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