Mannis Corporation's archival records are stored in an obsolte format that is accessible only by its current computer system; thus they are inaccessible when that system is not functioning properly. IN order to avoid the possibility of losing access to their archival records in the case of computer malfunction, Mannis plans to replace its current computer system with a new system that stores records in a format that is acessible to several different systems.
The answer to which of the following questions would be the most helpful in evaluating the effectiveness of the plan as a means of retaining access to the archival records?
A. Will the new computer system require fewer operators than the current system requires?
B. Has Mannis Corp. always stored its archival records in a computerized format?
C. Will the new computer system that Mannis plans ensure greater security for the records stored than does Mannis' current system?
D. Will Mannis' current colection of archival records be readily transferable to the new computer system?
E. WIll the new computer system be able to perform many more tasks than the current system is able to perform?
==> I had a hard time between C and D and although I ended up choosing the correct answer, it was more of a guess.
Many state legislatures are considering proposals to the effect that certain policies should be determined not by the legislature itself but by public referenda in which every voter can take part. Critics of the proposals argue that the outcomes of public referenda groups are able to influence voter's view by means of television advertisements.
Which of the following, if true, most strengthens the critic's argument?
A. Many state legislators regard public referenda as a way of avoiding voting on issues on which their constituents are divided.
B. During elections for members of the legislature, the number of people who vote is unaffected by whether the candidates run television advertisements or not.
C. Proponents of policies that are opposed by wealthy special-itnerest groups are unable to afford advertising time on local television stations.
D. Different special-interest groups often take opposing positions on questions of which policies the state should adopt.
E. Television stations are reluctant to become associated with any one political opinion, for fear of losing viewers who do not share that opinion.
The answer to which of the following questions would be the most helpful in evaluating the effectiveness of the plan as a means of retaining access to the archival records?
A. Will the new computer system require fewer operators than the current system requires?
B. Has Mannis Corp. always stored its archival records in a computerized format?
C. Will the new computer system that Mannis plans ensure greater security for the records stored than does Mannis' current system?
D. Will Mannis' current colection of archival records be readily transferable to the new computer system?
E. WIll the new computer system be able to perform many more tasks than the current system is able to perform?
==> I had a hard time between C and D and although I ended up choosing the correct answer, it was more of a guess.
Many state legislatures are considering proposals to the effect that certain policies should be determined not by the legislature itself but by public referenda in which every voter can take part. Critics of the proposals argue that the outcomes of public referenda groups are able to influence voter's view by means of television advertisements.
Which of the following, if true, most strengthens the critic's argument?
A. Many state legislators regard public referenda as a way of avoiding voting on issues on which their constituents are divided.
B. During elections for members of the legislature, the number of people who vote is unaffected by whether the candidates run television advertisements or not.
C. Proponents of policies that are opposed by wealthy special-itnerest groups are unable to afford advertising time on local television stations.
D. Different special-interest groups often take opposing positions on questions of which policies the state should adopt.
E. Television stations are reluctant to become associated with any one political opinion, for fear of losing viewers who do not share that opinion.
