PrepTest 123
[lcid:3590] Prep Test 123 LSAT — Logical Reasoning — S3
Logical reasoning
Question prompt
Advertisers have learned that
Remaining source text redacted.
Why the credited answer is right
Credited answer: E
The notes below walk through why it fits the stem and how to eliminate the rest.
Argument or Facts
Facts
Question Type
Argument Completion Questions
Stimulus Summary
Ads make people feel positive about products if those products are linked with pictures to things the people already like. Therefore . . .
Answer Anticipation
Sounds like ads are going to have pictures of stuff people like in them.
Answer choices
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Ause little if any Remaining source text redacted.
Why choice A is not credited
Incorrect. While pictures help over "exclusively" prose, there's no indication that prose has to be left out of ads completely, or nearly so. -
Btry to encourage people Remaining source text redacted.
Why choice B is not credited
Incorrect. The pictures in the ads should be of things people already like, not necessarily the products themselves. -
Cplace their advertisements on Remaining source text redacted.
Why choice C is not credited
Incorrect. Both television and magazines can feature pictures. -
Dhighlight the desirable features Remaining source text redacted.
Why choice D is not credited
Incorrect. While this answer choice highlights using pictures, they're supposed to be of things people already like. Showing pictures of undesirable features (things people presumably dislike) would, if anything, be the opposite of what the advertisers have learned is effective. -
Ecreate advertisements containing pictures Remaining source text redacted.
Why choice E matches the stem
Correct. Showing pictures of things people already like improves consumers' views towards products in the ads. This answer choice aligns with and is supported by the premises, so it's the correct answer.
What this tests
Discussion
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