Diagram?

Hey @shafieiava, Remember to look for conditional reasoning. We want to diagram sufficient and necessary statements. I agree that the wording is confusing, so we want to simplify the things that we know for certain. Try thinking of argument in terms of questions and answers, starting with the conclusion. Conclusion: Giving Nan Paulsen the award was inappropriate. Why? Sub-conclusion: Because Paulsen's reviews were not criticism. Why? Cars are not works of art. C ---> not WOA Non-art objects do not reveal important truths. not WOA ---> not RIT Now we have a nice chain, and we can draw clear conclusions about cars. C ---> not WOA ---> not RIT However, does any of this prove that Paulsen's car reviews were not criticism? No, because the argument is missing a link. What does revealing important truths have to do with criticism? I was able to predict that the correct answer will bridge this gap. This is why B is the correct answer. If a review is considered criticism, then the object of the review reveals important truths. We already know that cars do not reveal important truths. Therefore, car reviews cannot be considered criticism.