OA is Bnervesofsteel wrote:a tough one..
I was between B and E
Then B wins.....
alan confuses undermining the support " article's content " with negating the conclusion ... that his children can't be impacted....."conclusion " ...
OE : Jane’s argument is certainly undermined— that is, the link between evidence and conclusion is weakened if not outright severed —when Alan shows that her evidence (the article about infants under 3) is inapplicable to their older kids. Certainly, the article isn’t adequate evidence for the conclusion that these kids’ TV viewing should be restricted. Nevertheless, the conclusion itself could still be true — it still could be a good idea to restrict Jacqueline and Mildred’s TV, albeit for different reasons — yet Alan denies that.
Why E is wrong :
(E) accuses Alan of essentially confusing cause and effect — of mistaking the one for the other. But in no way is he suggesting that poor hand-eye coordination leads to all of that excess TV watching. You might have been attracted by the sound of (E), but we hope you were repelled by its smell












