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can neone explain me the following cr's..

Expert replies
by raunekk » Wed Jun 04, 2008 10:51 am
24.Although all contemporary advertising tries to persuade, only a small portion of contemporary advertising can be considered morally reprehensible. It nevertheless follows that some attempts at persuasion can be regarded as morally reprehensible.
Which one of the following, in its logical features, most closely parallels the reasoning used in passage?

(A) None of the chemicals used for cleaning the Sistine Chapel will affect the original dyes. Hence, the colors used by Michelangelo will be fully restored.
(B) Not all operational tracking studies are conducted to illustrate exact corporate returns on investment. Hence, some of these studies are not reliable.
(C) A good manager always makes important decisions on the basis of adequate data, although of course some managers fail to do this. It follows that some managers are not good managers.
(D) There is a direct correlation between the number of times you repeat something and the degree to which you retain it. Therefore, repetition is always a critical factor in remembering.
(E) Some short poems are thematically pluralistic, since some sonnets are characterized by such pluralism, and all sonnets are short poems.


Can anyone pls give me d strategy for parallel reasonings..

thanks in advance
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by pranavc » Fri Jun 06, 2008 12:45 pm
Is the answer C? If it is, let me know and I will explain the strategy.
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by pranavc » Fri Jun 06, 2008 12:50 pm
Sorry. I think the answer is E. If that is the case, please let me know and I will provide you with the strategy.
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by loki.gmat » Sun Jun 08, 2008 9:21 am
assume following things -
persuade - X.
morally reprehensible - Y.

then the argument will look like this -
all contemporary advertising tries to X. small portion of contemporary advertising are Y. hence some advertising doing X can be considered as Y.

Option E, if read in the reverse order, resembles the above logic.


Thanks!
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by chidcguy » Sun Jun 08, 2008 4:42 pm
AFAIK, Parallel reasoning Q's are NOT tested on the GMAT.

Can some one confirm or deny this?

Thanks
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by lunarpower » Fri Jun 13, 2008 12:22 am
chidcguy wrote:AFAIK, Parallel reasoning Q's are NOT tested on the GMAT.

Can some one confirm or deny this?

Thanks
they are vanishingly rare, but i wouldn't go so far as to say they don't exist.

if you are studying from lsat books (a very bad idea, unless you have absolutely exhausted every reputable source of gmat material), then you'll encounter this question type a lot; ergo, if you are studying from lsat books, you'll waste a lot of time.
Ron has been teaching various standardized tests for 20 years.

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by peter.p.81 » Wed May 11, 2016 12:19 am
I'd say C but I'm afraid more because of my intuition than any logic.
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