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The course that I am currently going states that if the information in a CR Answer choice is given inside a comma pair, or is a "dependent clause" that it should ALWAYS be considered to be true, i.e. it should be considered as additional premise.
For e.g.: 1. If an answer choice states "David, who works at Walmart, is going to be the next CEO of the company" we assume that "who works at Walmart" is true, even if there was absolutely nothing in the original passage to suggest so.
e.g. of a dependent clause: 2. With its 5 engines, Eurofighter is the most lethal fighter jet in the market. We assume "with its 5 engines" being additional premise, even if there was nothing in the passage to state so.
I find this concept very hard to relate to and was wondering if this is correct and if there are any official GMAT examples or an official source that may validate this.
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The course that I am currently going states that if the information in a CR Answer choice is given inside a comma pair, or is a "dependent clause" that it should ALWAYS be considered to be true, i.e. it should be considered as additional premise.
For e.g.: 1. If an answer choice states "David, who works at Walmart, is going to be the next CEO of the company" we assume that "who works at Walmart" is true, even if there was absolutely nothing in the original passage to suggest so.
e.g. of a dependent clause: 2. With its 5 engines, Eurofighter is the most lethal fighter jet in the market. We assume "with its 5 engines" being additional premise, even if there was nothing in the passage to state so.
I find this concept very hard to relate to and was wondering if this is correct and if there are any official GMAT examples or an official source that may validate this.
Show more
Note how GMAT CR question stems are framed - Which of the following, if true, ...
The options are taken one at a time and assumed to be true. The entire sentence is assumed to be true, not just a part of it.
I should have been clearer, my bad. I was thinking more in terms of "conclusion/inference" questions. Does this rule still apply as only one of the conclusions can be true?
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.