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I don't know if I have the law hat on too much but I think the reasoning for this stimulus is really poor.
Excessive Development -> Damage Environment
Excessive Development -> hurts industry
Things we know (hurts industry->don't do it)
Thus they would never knowingly damage the seaside envirornment
No, they would just never do it through excessive development. They might find a system of four-toed mud-crabs that needs to be moved to accommodate their sewage system and might cause the endangerment of such a species but so long as it doesn't damage the industry by making it unappealing to tourists it would be ok in its actions.
I got confused by E. The fact the passage specifically included Frank's opinion gave the feeling that the author of the passage agreed with him. Am I wrong for making that connection?
#help (Added by Admin)
I got this one wrong on regular and BR. I chose answer choice B, but I disagree with the way JY set up the initial framework. One can teach in the French department and not necessarily teach a language course, they could teach French movies for instance. I interpreted the second statement as just fluff. Will fluff ever be a part of parallel the method of reasoning questions?
I got this wrong originally and right after BR. I was stuck on this problem originally and then realized the stim wasn't a good argument. Should I not assume that arguments in the stim are generally good arguments?
Why can we make assumptions with E but not B. We assume those people in the study are part of this weird group for AC E, why can't we assume they eat a lot of fiber? Or is it that you only have to assume one thing for AC E, but also have to assume salt is not the most important important factor.
Interested!