The premise says the top managers used intuition more than most middle- or lower-level managers. The conclusion is that the intuition is mroe effective than methodical reasoning (or step-by-step reasoning). Necessary assumption. Use negation. If you negate E), you have: Top managers are NOT more effective at decision-making than middle- or lower-level managers. If this is the case, then the method used by top managers are not more effective than the method used by the middle- or lower-level mangers. And from the stimulus, we know that the top managers use intuition significantly more than most middle- or lower-level managers. So intuition is NOT more efficient than the step-by-step reasoning method, which is commonly used by all managers. Thus, the conclusion falls apart.
Traditionally, decision-making by managers that is reasoned step-by-step has been considered preferable to intuitive decision-making (opposing opinion). However, a recent study found that top managers used intuition significantly more than did most middle- or lower-level managers (premise). This confirms the alternative view that intuition is actually more effective than careful, methodical reasoning (conclusion). -- by 会员 sdcar2010 (2011/8/1 21:17:28)
SD大侠,我还是没懂为什么选E,可以解释一下么? -- by 会员 clumsy123 (2011/8/1 22:08:04)
-- by 会员 sdcar2010 (2011/8/2 0:27:14)
哦~~我明白了,是我把decision-making和step-by-step reasoning混为一谈了,谢谢SD大侠! |