LSAT 109 – Section 1 – Question 22

LSAT 109 - Section 1 - Question 22

December 2000

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Question QuickView	Type	Tags	Answer Choices	Curve	Question Difficulty	Psg/Game/S Difficulty	Explanation
PT109 S1 Q22	+LR	Except +Exc Flaw or descriptive weakening +Flaw	A 10% 163 B 60% 169 C 9% 164 D 16% 163 E 5% 160	153 163 173	+Hardest	148.877 +SubsectionMedium

(D) points out that there is a distinction between being stupid and being deceitful.

For example, say we know that "X is a banana" and we know that "all bananas are fruits". Does it follow that X is a fruit? Of course it does. Simple logic. But, does it follow that we should know that X is a fruit? Well, that depends on a lot of circumstances. Are we 15 months old? If that's the case, then probably not. Are we 15 years old with normal brain function? If so, then probably yes.

(D) is simply saying that when the witness said that "X is not a fruit" it could be that he's lying or it could be that he's stupid (or that he's a 15 month old baby, but now I'm being redundant).

LSAT 109 – Section 1 – Question 22

LSAT 109 - Section 1 - Question 22

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LSAT PrepTest 109 Explanations

Section 1 - Logical Reasoning

Section 2 - Reading Comprehension

Section 3 - Logical Reasoning

Section 4 - Logical Reasoning

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