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Domorica newspapers

Expert replies
by kobel51 » Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:36 am
Surveys in Domorica indicate that only 10 percent of Domoricans in their twenties read a newspaper regularly, while more than half of all Domoricans over thirty read a newspaper regularly. Although Domoricans in their twenties constitute a large proportion of the population, newspaper publishers nonetheless predict that ten years from now, the percentage of Domoricans who regularly read a newspaper will probably be no lower than it is today.

Which of the following, if true, provides the strongest grounds for the newspaper publishers' prediction?

(A) The number of Domoricans in their twenties is less than the number of Domoricans over thirty.

(B) The number of newspapers published in Domorica has been gradually increasing over the past several decades.

(C) The proportion of Domoricans in their twenties who regularly read a newspaper has always been low.

(D) The surveys defined a regular reader of a newspaper as someone who reads a newspaper more than twice a week.

(E) The proportion of Domoricans who regularly read a newspaper was higher 20 years ago than it is today.
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by Patrick_GMATFix » Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:51 am
There are 3 basic ways to strengthen a conclusion:
(1) add supporting evidence (ex. Ppl tend to to increase their newspaper reading as they age from their 20s to their 30s+)

(2) confirm the assumption (ex. Ppl's propensity to read is not fixed for life -- otherwise we would expect reading rates to drop as these young non-readers replace the older readers in the population)

(3) eliminate alternative conclusion (no good example jumps to mind)

The full solution below is taken from the GMATFix App.

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