A
If a fabric is not a heavy tapestry fabric, then it is not appropriate for use in swags.
B
Heavy tapestry fabrics should not be used unless swags or balloon valances are being made.
C
If heavy tapestry fabrics are appropriate for a particular application, then that application must be a window treatment.
D
If a fabric is appropriate for use in a skirt or jacket, then that fabric is not a heavy tapestry fabric.
E
Heavy tapestry fabrics are sometimes appropriate for use in types of clothing other than skirts and jackets.
A
Fewer new apartments were constructed than originally planned.
B
The new apartments were much more desirable than the existing apartments.
C
Rents in some areas close to Brewsterville dropped as a result of the construction of the new apartments.
D
A sizeable number of people moved out of the existing apartments while the new apartments were being constructed.
E
The new apartments were constructed at the outset of a trend of increasing numbers of people seeking residence in Brewsterville.
A
Movie reviewers’ tastes in movies are very different from and usually better informed than those of most moviegoers.
B
If a movie reviewer is good, he or she should be able to give favorable reviews of movies that are not to his or her taste.
C
The function of a movie reviewer is different from that of a film critic.
D
Movie reviewers see many more movies than most moviegoers see.
E
The role of movie reviewers is to help people determine which movies they might enjoy seeing, not to help people better appreciate movies.
Researcher: Overhearing only one side of a cell-phone conversation diverts listeners’ attention from whatever they are doing. Hearing only part of a conversation leaves listeners constantly trying to guess what the unheard talker has just said. Listeners’ attention is also diverted because cell-phone talkers speak abnormally loudly.
Summary
Hearing only one side of a cell-phone conversation distracts a person from whatever they’re doing. Hearing only one person in a conversation results in listeners constantly trying to guess what the unheard person is saying. Cell-phone conversations distract listeners because people talking on a cell-phone are abnormally loud.
Strongly Supported Conclusions
When a person performing a task hears a cell-phone conversation, that person ends up distracted from whatever they’re doing.
A
The risk that a driver will cause an accident is increased when the driver is talking on a cell phone.
This answer is unsupported. We don’t know from the stimulus what the risk of accident is for any driver. Since we don’t know the baseline risk, we also can’t say that this risk increases.
B
When a driver hears a passenger in the driver’s vehicle talking on a cell phone, that detracts from the driver’s performance.
This answer is strongly supported. Hearing only one side of a cell-phone conversation distracts a person from whatever they’re doing. Since the driver is distracted, this detracts from their driving.
C
Overhearing one side of a conversation on a traditional telephone does not divert listeners’ attention from tasks at hand.
This answer is unsupported. The stimulus is limited to overhearing conversations being had over a cell-phone. We don’t know what the effects are from overhearing a conversation had over a traditional phone.
D
People who overhear one side of a cell-phone conversation inevitably lose track of their thoughts.
This answer is unsupported. We don’t know if these people lose track of their own thoughts, we just know that they become distracted from whatever they’re doing.
E
Conversing on a cell phone requires making more guesses about what one’s conversational partner means than other forms of conversation do.
This answer is unsupported. We don’t know what conditions are required for having a conversation via cell-phone.