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08 Feb 2024, 21:26
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KarishmaB
Exaplanations helped me clear things up. Thank you so much KarishmaB GMATGuruNY
I missed MOST LIKELY to be recycled and Consumers CAN make. Clearly, Stimulus talks about the possibilities, hence whatever the current situation is may/maynot change in future.
Great!
06 Mar 2024, 11:23
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I totally disagree with option C being the correct answer as the argument states "Consumers can make a significant long-term reduction in the amount of waste that goes unrecycled" and this option totally acknowledges the argument as a whole, as the consumers are still making a change in the first place by recycling even if later on a container becomes non recyclable.
On the other hand, if a consumer is not only aware of what these codes mean, there would be random purchasing of the containers with different codes and I believe this would lead to less recycling of containers as compared to option 'C'. and hence, this option most seriously undermines the conclusion. And, how come this option explains an educational issue and not a flaw, when the argument clearly states : Consumers can make a significant long-term reduction in the amount of waste that goes unrecycled".
Please relate and let me know as I completely disagree with option C
On the other hand, if a consumer is not only aware of what these codes mean, there would be random purchasing of the containers with different codes and I believe this would lead to less recycling of containers as compared to option 'C'. and hence, this option most seriously undermines the conclusion. And, how come this option explains an educational issue and not a flaw, when the argument clearly states : Consumers can make a significant long-term reduction in the amount of waste that goes unrecycled".
Please relate and let me know as I completely disagree with option C
06 Mar 2024, 21:33
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tanishqgirotra
Hi tanishqgirotra
I am not an expert but i am taking the liberty to reply here:
I have learned it the hard way that it doesn't matter what we think should be the answer. If LSAT thinks (C) is the best answer, then (C) is the best answer.
I think, you found (B) tempting, which says ''Many consumers are unaware of the codes that are stamped on the plastic containers.''
Ofcourse this one weakens the argument, but how many are ''MANY''?
Many can be 3-4 people out of 10 million, who are not aware of the changes. So (B) is a pretty pretty weak option. Yes (B) weakens, but it SLIGHTLY weakens.
Beware of the weak options. They are a pretty good candidate for necessary assumption questions but not for strengthen/weaken questions.
