In P2, the author indicates that Gilliam found their approach too aesthetically conservative, and didn’t have enough experimentation and innovation. Gilliam was “impatient” with the style and wanted to do more than merely express political messages. This indicates Gilliam had a negative attitude toward the strictly representational art of his contemporaries. It wasn’t enough for what Gilliam wanted to do.
a
derisive condescension
This is too negative. The author doesn’t suggest Gilliam was condescending toward or ridiculed others’ art. He simply had different goals and didn’t think others’ style was enough for his goals.
b
open dissatisfaction
This best captures Gilliam’s attitude. He was dissatisfied, because the others’ style wasn’t innovative enough and too focused on explicitly political messages. “Open” is appropriate because there’s no indication Gilliam kept his views hidden from the public or from fellow artists.
c
whimsical dismissal
“Whimsical” doesn’t fit, because there’s no basis to think Gilliam’s opinion about the others’ art was playful, amusing, unserious, or random.
d
careful neutrality
“Neutrality” doesn’t fit because Gilliam had a negative opinion about their work.
e
mild approval
“Approval” doesn’t fit because Gilliam had a negative opinion about their work.
Difficulty
89% of people who answer get this correct
This is a low-difficulty question.
It is similar in difficulty to other questions in this passage.
CURVE
Score of students with a 50% chance of getting this right
25%120
131
75%147
Analysis
Author’s attitude
Implied
Art
Single position
Spotlight
Answer Popularity
PopularityAvg. score
a
3%
160
b
89%
165
c
6%
161
d
1%
153
e
1%
156
Question history
You don't have any history with this question.. yet!
You've discovered a premium feature!
Subscribe to unlock everything that 7Sage has to offer.
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to get going. Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you can continue!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you came here to read all the amazing posts from our 300,000+ members. They all have accounts too! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to discuss anything!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to give us feedback! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to vote on this!
Subscribers can learn all the LSAT secrets.
Happens all the time: now that you've had a taste of the lessons, you just can't stop -- and you don't have to! Click the button.