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Rafael vs. Roger

Expert replies
by orel » Tue Mar 31, 2009 3:29 am
If, in a tennis tournament, a match reaches a fifth-set tiebreak, the lower-ranked player always loses the tiebreak (and, therefore, the match). If Rafael, the second-ranked player, wins a tournament by beating Roger, the top-ranked player, then the match must not have included a fifth-set tiebreak.

Which of the following arguments most closely mimics the reasoning used in the above argument?
a. If a woman with a family history of twins gets pregnant three times, she will have one set of twins. Jennifer, who falls into this category, had two sets of twins, so she must not have gotten pregnant exactly three times.
b. If a salesman sells more product than anyone else in a calendar year, then he will earn an all-expenses-paid vacation. Joe earned an all-expense-paid vacation, so he must have sold more product than anyone else for the year.
c. A newspaper can charge a 50% premium for ads if its circulation surpasses 100,000; if the circulation does not pass 100,000, therefore, the newspaper can't charge any kind of premium for ads.
d. If a student is in the top 10% of her class, she will earn a college scholarship. Anna is not in the top 10% of her class, so she will not earn a scholarship.
e. All of the players on a football team receive a cash bonus if the team wins the Super Bowl. If quarterback Tom Brady earned a cash bonus last year, he must have been a member of the winning Super Bowl team.
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by moorthy76 » Tue Mar 31, 2009 3:35 am
Not Sure....is it B?
Best Regards,
Surya
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by deep » Tue Mar 31, 2009 3:48 am
IMO - D
Whts the official answer??
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Re: Rafael vs. Roger

by dtweah » Tue Mar 31, 2009 6:00 am
Feruza Matyakubova wrote:If, in a tennis tournament, a match reaches a fifth-set tiebreak, the lower-ranked player always loses the tiebreak (and, therefore, the match). If Rafael, the second-ranked player, wins a tournament by beating Roger, the top-ranked player, then the match must not have included a fifth-set tiebreak.

Which of the following arguments most closely mimics the reasoning used in the above argument?
a. If a woman with a family history of twins gets pregnant three times, she will have one set of twins. Jennifer, who falls into this category, had two sets of twins, so she must not have gotten pregnant exactly three times.
b. If a salesman sells more product than anyone else in a calendar year, then he will earn an all-expenses-paid vacation. Joe earned an all-expense-paid vacation, so he must have sold more product than anyone else for the year.
c. A newspaper can charge a 50% premium for ads if its circulation surpasses 100,000; if the circulation does not pass 100,000, therefore, the newspaper can't charge any kind of premium for ads.
d. If a student is in the top 10% of her class, she will earn a college scholarship. Anna is not in the top 10% of her class, so she will not earn a scholarship.
e. All of the players on a football team receive a cash bonus if the team wins the Super Bowl. If quarterback Tom Brady earned a cash bonus last year, he must have been a member of the winning Super Bowl team.
If, in a tennis tournament, a match reaches a fifth-set tiebreak, (A) the lower-ranked player always loses the tiebreak (B) (and, therefore, the match). If Rafael, the second-ranked player, wins a tournament by beating Roger, (Not B) the top-ranked player, then the match must not have included a fifth-set tiebreak. (Not A)

If A then B
Not B, therefore Not A

.If a woman with a family history of twins gets pregnant three times, (A) she will have one set of twins (B). Jennifer, who falls into this category, had two sets of twins, (Not B) so she must not have gotten pregnant exactly three times ( Not A)

Correct answer is A
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by James_83 » Tue Mar 31, 2009 11:05 am
Good explanation dtweah.

I choose B. What's OA?
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by delhiboy1979 » Tue Mar 31, 2009 9:02 pm
SHould be A.
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by ketkoag » Wed Apr 01, 2009 4:31 am
I feel too, its A..
OA??
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by yeloaw » Mon Apr 06, 2009 1:31 pm
I think the answer is A.

If A is true, then B is true. If B is false, then A must be false.

a. If a woman with a family history of twins gets pregnant three times, she will have one set of twins. Jennifer, who falls into this category, had two sets of twins, so she must not have gotten pregnant exactly three times.

A = woman with family history of twins gets pregnant 3x
B = have one set of twins

Follows same pattern as original

b. If a salesman sells more product than anyone else in a calendar year, then he will earn an all-expenses-paid vacation. Joe earned an all-expense-paid vacation, so he must have sold more product than anyone else for the year.

A = salesman sells more products than anyone else in a calendar year
B = earn all-expenses-paid vacation

This scenario shows
If A is true, then B is true
B is true therefore A must be true
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by Musicolo » Tue Apr 07, 2009 5:56 am
I think its A since all others are exectly the same. A is the only that sticks out.
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by vertigo05 » Tue Apr 07, 2009 8:52 am
one more vote for A.
OA pls.
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by rahulg83 » Tue Apr 14, 2009 12:27 am
Answer should be A..

argument says like this...If A -> then B
therefore if not B -> then not A

we have to fine answer which is similar to this analogy..n that's A
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Does this question have an answer

by mharv » Wed Apr 15, 2009 4:22 am
Feruza,

You are testing my powers of Causation and I am not getting far eliminating any of the answers. :o :o

Pregnant Lady vs. Salesman vs. Newspaper vs. Student vs. Sportsman

Please help.
Regards,
Arvind
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by krisraam » Wed Apr 15, 2009 11:31 am
It should be A.
Good Question and nice explanation.

Thanks
Raama
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by michigangradftw » Mon Jul 23, 2012 12:26 pm
D is the same. If A, B. Not A, so not B. Why not D?

EDIT - The logic is Not B -- > Not A
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