conclusion of David ;
Humans did not evolve from an aquatic ancestor.conclusion of Lynn:
we also have a layer of fat under our skin, which would make us unique in the animal kingdom a
s the only non-aquatic species that has evolved such fat, not to mention that fatty tissue is 90 percent as dense as water that would be useless outside of water.
Lynn responds to David’s argument by
(A) agreeing with him but adding counterarguments from opponents of that view. ; yes Lynn is agreeing but he is not adding any counter argument
(B) conceding that his evidence is valid but drawing attention to other evidence that refutes his argument. ; Lynn explaination does not refute David argument
(C) initially agreeing with him but then changing her mind by drawing upon comparisons. ; no comparison is drawn by Lynn
(D) ignoring it and attacking the implications of his facts to support her counterargument. ; irrelevant option
(E) acknowledging the facts he uses to support his argument but offering additional information to consider without herself making a conclusion. ; this is correct option
OPTION E is correct Bunuel wrote:
David: Humans did not evolve from an aquatic ancestor. Chimpanzees, our closest living relatives, share over 98 percent of our DNA, and they don’t swim or spend time in the water unless they have to. They even use leaves to soak up water to drink, rather than cup their hands.
Lynn: True, but we also have a layer of fat under our skin, which would make us unique in the animal kingdom as the only non-aquatic species that has evolved such fat, not to mention that fatty tissue is 90 percent as dense as water, helping us float and thereby conferring a survival advantage that would be useless outside of water.
Lynn responds to David’s argument by
(A) agreeing with him but adding counterarguments from opponents of that view.
(B) conceding that his evidence is valid but drawing attention to other evidence that refutes his argument.
(C) initially agreeing with him but then changing her mind by drawing upon comparisons.
(D) ignoring it and attacking the implications of his facts to support her counterargument.
(E) acknowledging the facts he uses to support his argument but offering additional information to consider without herself making a conclusion.