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I. All wheeled conveyance that travel on the higway are polluters.
II. Bicycles are not polluters.
III. Whenever I drive my car on the highway, it rains.
IV. It is raining
1. If the above statements are all true, which of the following statements must also be true?
A. Bicylces do not travel on the highway.
B. Bicycles travel on the highway only if it is not raining,
C. I fmy car is not pulluting, then it is not raining
D. I am now driving on the highway
E. My car is not a polluter.1
2. The conclusion "my car is polluting" could be logically deduced from statements I and IV if statement
A. II were changed to "Bicycles are polluters"
B. II were changed to "My car is a polluter"
C. III were changed to "If bicycles were polluters, I would be driving my car on the highway"
D. IV were changed to "Rainwater is polluted"
E. IV were changed to "It is not raining" 5
Not an LSAT question, I got this on a timed full test.
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I eliminated A,B and C because we need to derive the conclusion from I and IV. So, D and E remain in the arena. D is ruled out because if rainwater is already polluted, then the conclusion that 'my car is polluting' is tough to reach.
E is non-committal in any sense. How is E the answer through venn diagram? The only way I see that to be an answer is that it has eliminated one cause that may oppose the deduction. Is it the reason why E is the answer?
Could you clarify me?
hardworker_indian
OA is A and E. I hope these don't appear in the original GMAT. These sound more like GRE format. I too had to draw venn.
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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.
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.