I got this answer right, but only through eliminating the wrong ones, and I have a question about the right answer. What does the LSAT mean as a "large proportion?"

If it means most, then with original numbers in your example:

Correctly Addressed = 98,

CA + dmg = 2,

IA = 97,

then IA97 is < 98 and < 50% (of 197) which means NOT most

And if we make it mean SOME then answer choice A will read Large Proportion = Some = At Least One correctly addressed is damaged. The only way i was able to rule this out is to say

[CA2+ and DMG ] doesn't have to mean that one actually existed that was damaged.

But isn't this a far stretch also? Is this b/c this is an old version of the test, or is there some quasi-quantifiable meaning for "large proportion"? (also "small proportion")?

I'm also taking one in Feb. email me at serge.pustelnik@.com. Aiming @ 170+

"Feed each other bisquits" ... classic.