I believe you asked the same question on another thread. Here is my reply.
Here is a link to an posting that I wrote detailing a simple way to approach bold-faced questions.
https://www.beatthegmat.com/bold-face-cr ... 51164.html
Here is an excerpt from the posting:
Once you have the main conclusion take each bold statement and ask yourself three things:
1) Is there a clear role for the statement? Categories are "Prediction" "main conclusion" "evidence" "opinion" etc. If the role of the statement is not clear then proceed to the next step.
2) How does the statement relate to the main conclusion? Is it the conclusion? Is it evidence in support of the conclusion? Does it undermine the conclusion? etc...
3) How does the statement relate to the other statement? Does it support the other statement? Does the other bold support it? Does it undermine the other statement? etc...
If you understand these three things - usually not too hard to do on most questions - then you are ready to work through the answer choices pretty efficiently.
I hope it helps!
