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- 2015-9-24
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- 1970-1-1
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1. Beverage company representative: The plastic rings
that hold six-packs of beverage cans together
pose a threat to wild animals, which often
become entangled in the discarded rings and
suffocate as a result. Following our lead, all
beverage companies will soon use only those
rings consisting of a new plastic that
disintegrates after only three days’ exposure to
sunlight. Once we all complete the switchover
from the old to the new plastic rings, therefore,
the threat of suffocation that plastic rings pose
to wild animals will be eliminated.
Which one of the following, if true, most seriously
weakens the representative’s argument?
--BIBLE WEAKEN NO.2
Time: 00:48
Background: plastic rings threat to wild animals
Premise: new rings could disintegrate after three days’ exposure to sunlight
Conclusion: threat will be eliminated
Weaken:
Maybe this area lacks sunlight
Maybe in the three days animals will get threaten
A: not weaken the conclusion
B: not weaken; even if old plastic rings can not be eliminated, new plastic still in effect
C: irrelevant with the cost
D: not weaken, since shipping does not matter
E: right, another threaten
(A) The switchover to the new plastic rings will
take at least two more years to complete.
(B) After the beverage companies have switched
over to the new plastic rings, a substantial
number of the old plastic rings will persist
in most aquatic and woodland environments.
(C) The new plastic rings are slightly less
expensive than the old rings.
(D) The new plastic rings rarely disintegrate
during shipping of beverage six-packs
because most trucks that transport canned
beverages protect their cargo from sunlight.
(E) The new plastic rings disintegrate into
substances that are harmful to aquatic
animals when ingested in substantial
quantities by them.
2.
Tiger sharks are common in the waters surrounding Tenare Island. Usually tiger sharks feed on smaller sharks, but sometimes they have attacked tourists swimming and surfing at Tenare's beaches. This has hurt Tenare's tourism industry, which is second only to its fishing industry in annual revenues. In order to help the economy, therefore, the mayor of the island has proposed an ongoing program to kill any tiger sharks within a mile of the beaches.
Which of the following, if true, most strongly calls into question the likelihood that implementation of the mayor's proposal will have the desired consequence?
-- PREP07 CR1 NO.5
time: 00:32
Background: tiger sharks surround T island
Premise:
tiger sharks sometimes attack tourists
tourism is second industry revenue just follow fishing industry
conclusion:
killing tiger sharks will help economy
weaken:
economy include tourism and fishing industry revenue
so, if the proposal affects fishing, it wouldn’t be working
be careful with such answers as environment, shark protecting….
Since we are talking about help economy!
A: not weaken
B irrelevant with who will pay the program
C just say shark attacking dose not determinate many tourists ,not weaken the plan
D yes, do not affect the fishing industry as the logical implies
E irrelevant
(A) Even if not all the tiger sharks that come close to the beaches are killed, the existence of the program would reassure tourists.
(B) Business owners who depend on tourism are willing to pay most of the cost of implementing the program.
(C) Tourists come to Tenare Island for its beaches, even though the island features a number of other tourist attractions.
(D) The small sharks on which tiger sharks prey feed on fish that are commercially important to the island's fisheries.
(E) Not all tourists who come to Tenare Island enjoy swimming or surfing.
3.
The country of Ertland has never imported apples in any significant quantity because consumers there generally prefer the unique texture of Ertland-grown apples. Nevertheless, apple growers from Kosolia, a neighboring country, plan to sell their apples in Ertland by selling Kosolia-grown apples at half the price of local apples and promoting them as a nourishing, low-cost alternative.
Which of the following, if true, casts most doubt on the viability of the plan by Kosolia's apple growers to sell their apples in Ertland?
-- PREP07 CR1 NO.6
time: 00:28
Background: E country never import apples because consumer there prefer E apples
Premise: K plan sell apples at half the price
Conclusion: E consumers will buy them as an low-cost alternative
Weaken:
Half the price==buy ?
Maybe the price of E apples is low enough
Maybe the E consumers does not care the price
Maybe E could decrease the price as well
A: irrelevant
B not weaken
C irrelevant with the past
D irrelevant with the harvest, since low cost is told
E right
(A) Most of the varieties of apples grown in Ertland were originally derived from common Kosolian varieties.
(B) Consumers in Ertland tend to spend about the same proportion of their income on fresh fruits and vegetables as do consumers in Kosolia.
(C) At times in the past, Ertland has exported significant quantities of apples to Kosolia.
(D) Some varieties of apples grown in Kosolia can be harvested throughout most of the year, whereas the varieties grown in Ertland can be harvested only during two months of the year.
(E) Profiles of Ertland-grown apples are high enough in Ertland that growers, wholesalers, and retailers there could easily afford to reduce the price at which these apples are sold.
4.
As part of major renovations to Flowertown's Main Street train station, consultants to the train company proposed moving the station's entrance from its current valuable Main Street location to a low-rent adjoining side street and then leasing the high-rent entrance space to retail businesses. In that way, the train company could easily pay for those and all other proposed renovations without negative impact on its tight budget.
Which of the following, if true, would most strongly support the consultants' proposal?
-- PREP07 CR1 NO.7
time: 00:28
Premise:
Consultants proposed moving station’s entrance to low rent side street and leasing high rent entrance
Conclusion:
The station could pay for other renovations without negative impact on tight budget
Support:
The logic is that reducing cost could save money, but forget the revenue.
In each cost-profit-revenue problems, do not forget to consider all of the three facters.
Station’s revenue won’t reduce
A: not clearly about whether the revenue will decline, just imply and of course not support
B: yes
C: do not care about rent block owners
D costly renovations do not support
E example of other companies can not necessarily assure a similar trend
(A) More train commuters are employed in businesses located on Main Street than in businesses located on the adjoining side street.
(B) A reliable survey of Flowertown's commuters showed that virtually none of them would use the train any less frequently if the station's entrance were moved.
(C) The high-rent block of Flowertown's Main Street includes several buildings whose owners currently seek to replace long-standing tenants lost in recent months.
(D) If the station's entrance were moved, the train company would need to begin costly renovations to its Main Street entrance space.
(E) Ridership on Flowertown trains declined only slightly from 1970 to 1985 while other train companies lost large numbers of commuters.
5.
Automobile Dealer's Advertisement:
The Highway Traffic Safety Institute reports that the PZ 1000 has the fewest injuries per accident of any car in its class. This shows that the PZ 1000 is one of the safest cars available today.
Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the argument in the advertisement?
-- PREP07 CR1 NO.8
time: 00:13
Premise: PZ1000 has fewest injuries per accident in its class
Conclusion: pz1000 is one of the safest cars
Weaken:
Its class---cars available, maybe the class has most injuries
A: many cars can’t justify anything
B irrelevant with the selling
C yes
D not weaken
E irrelevant
(A) The Highway Traffic Safety Institute report listed many cars in other classes that had more injuries per accident than did the PZ 1000.
(B) In recent years many more PZ 1000s have been sold than have any other kind of car in its class.
(C) Cars in the class to which the PZ 1000 belongs are more likely to be involved in accidents than are other types of cars.
(D) The difference between the number of injuries per accident for the PZ 1000 and that for other cars in its class is quite pronounced.
(E) The Highway Traffic Safety Institute issues reports only once a year.
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