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Question ID:PT36 S3 Q17 Passage:The purpose of a general theory of art is to explain every aesthetic feature that is found in any of the arts. Premodern general theories of art, however, focused primarily on painting and sculpture. Every premodern general theory of art, even those that succeed as theories of painting a... | PT36 S3 Q17 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q18 Passage:It is said that people should accept themselves as they are instead of being dissatisfied with their own abilities. But this is clearly a bad principle if the goal is a society whose citizens are genuinely happy, for no one can be genuinely happy if he or she is not pursuing personal exc... | PT36 S3 Q18 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q19 Passage:My father likes turnips, but not potatoes, which he says are tasteless. So it is not true that whoever likes potatoes likes turnips. Stem:The flawed reasoning in the argument above most closely resembles that in which one of the following? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:This book is not... | PT36 S3 Q19 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q20 Passage:Critic: Although some people claim it is inconsistent to support freedom of speech and also support legislation limiting the amount of violence in TV programs, it is not. We can limit TV program content because the damage done by violent programs is more harmful than the decrease in fr... | PT36 S3 Q20 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q21 Passage:Sandy: I play the Bigbucks lottery‚ that's the one where you pick five numbers and all the players who have picked the five numbers drawn at the end of the week share the money pot. But it's best to play only after there have been a few weeks with no winners, because the money pot incr... | PT36 S3 Q21 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q22 Passage:The retail price of decaffeinated coffee is considerably higher than that of regular coffee. However, the process by which coffee beans are decaffeinated is fairly simple and not very costly. Therefore, the price difference cannot be accounted for by the greater cost of providing decaf... | PT36 S3 Q22 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q23 Passage:A newspaper article on Britain's unions argued that their strength was declining. The article's evidence was the decreasing number and size of strikes, as if the reason for the unions' existence was to organize strikes. Surely, in a modern industrial society, the calling of a strike is... | PT36 S3 Q23 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q24 Passage:A newspaper article on Britain's unions argued that their strength was declining. The article's evidence was the decreasing number and size of strikes, as if the reason for the unions' existence was to organize strikes. Surely, in a modern industrial society, the calling of a strike is... | PT36 S3 Q24 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q25 Passage:Anthropologist: All music is based on a few main systems of scale building. Clearly, if the popularity of a musical scale were a result of social conditioning, we would expect, given the diversity of social systems, a diverse mixture of diatonic and nondiatonic scales in the world's mus... | PT36 S3 Q25 |
Question ID:PT36 S3 Q26 Passage:Before 1986 physicists believed they could describe the universe in terms of four universal forces. Experiments then suggested, however, a fifth universal force of mutual repulsion between particles of matter. This fifth force would explain the occurrence in the experiments of a smalle... | PT36 S3 Q26 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q1 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q1 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q2 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q2 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q3 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q3 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q4 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q4 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q5 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q5 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q6 Passage:A fruit stand carries at least one kind of the following kinds of fruit: figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons. The stand does not carry any other kind of fruit. The selection of fruits the stand carries is consistent with the following conditions:If the stand carries ... | PT36 S4 Q6 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q7 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:I... | PT36 S4 Q7 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q8 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:I... | PT36 S4 Q8 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q9 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:I... | PT36 S4 Q9 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q10 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:... | PT36 S4 Q10 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q11 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:... | PT36 S4 Q11 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q12 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:... | PT36 S4 Q12 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q13 Passage:A radio talk show host airs five telephone calls sequentially. The calls, one from each of Felicia, Gwen, Henry, Isaac, and Mel, are each either live or taped (but not both). Two calls are from Vancouver, two are from Seattle, and one is from Kelowna. The following conditions must apply:... | PT36 S4 Q13 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q14 Passage:Gutierrez, Hoffman, Imamura, Kelly, Lapas, and Moore ride a bus together. Each sits facing forward in a different one of the six seats on the left side of the bus. The seats are in consecutive rows that are numbered 1, 2, and 3 from front to back. Each row has exactly two seats: a windo... | PT36 S4 Q14 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q15 Passage:Gutierrez, Hoffman, Imamura, Kelly, Lapas, and Moore ride a bus together. Each sits facing forward in a different one of the six seats on the left side of the bus. The seats are in consecutive rows that are numbered 1, 2, and 3 from front to back. Each row has exactly two seats: a windo... | PT36 S4 Q15 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q16 Passage:Gutierrez, Hoffman, Imamura, Kelly, Lapas, and Moore ride a bus together. Each sits facing forward in a different one of the six seats on the left side of the bus. The seats are in consecutive rows that are numbered 1, 2, and 3 from front to back. Each row has exactly two seats: a windo... | PT36 S4 Q16 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q17 Passage:Gutierrez, Hoffman, Imamura, Kelly, Lapas, and Moore ride a bus together. Each sits facing forward in a different one of the six seats on the left side of the bus. The seats are in consecutive rows that are numbered 1, 2, and 3 from front to back. Each row has exactly two seats: a windo... | PT36 S4 Q17 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q18 Passage:Gutierrez, Hoffman, Imamura, Kelly, Lapas, and Moore ride a bus together. Each sits facing forward in a different one of the six seats on the left side of the bus. The seats are in consecutive rows that are numbered 1, 2, and 3 from front to back. Each row has exactly two seats: a windo... | PT36 S4 Q18 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q19 Passage:An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota‚ flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to ... | PT36 S4 Q19 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q20 Passage:An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota‚ flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to ... | PT36 S4 Q20 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q21 Passage:An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota‚ flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to ... | PT36 S4 Q21 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q22 Passage:An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota‚ flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to ... | PT36 S4 Q22 |
Question ID:PT36 S4 Q23 Passage:An airline has four flights from New York to Sarasota‚ flights 1, 2, 3, and 4. On each flight there is exactly one pilot and exactly one co-pilot. The pilots are Fazio, Germond, Kyle, and Lopez; the co-pilots are Reich, Simon, Taylor, and Umlas. Each pilot and co-pilot is assigned to ... | PT36 S4 Q23 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q1 Passage:Some critics argue that an opera's stage directions are never reflected in its music. Many comic scenes in Mozart's operas, however, open with violin phrases that sound like the squeaking of changing scenery. Clearly Mozart intended the music to echo the sounds occurring while stage direc... | PT35 S1 Q1 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q2 Passage:Lecturer: Given our current state of knowledge and technology, we can say that the generalization that the entropy of a closed system cannot decrease for any spontaneous process has not been falsified by any of our tests of that generalization. So we conclude it to be true universally. ... | PT35 S1 Q2 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q3 Passage:More women than men suffer from Alzheimer's disease‚ a disease that is most commonly contracted by elderly persons. This discrepancy has often been attributed to women's longer life span, but this theory may be wrong. A recent study has shown that prescribing estrogen to women after meno... | PT35 S1 Q3 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q4 Passage:Parent P: Children will need computer skills to deal with tomorrow's world. Computers should be introduced in kindergarten, and computer languages should be required in high school.Parent Q: That would be pointless. Technology advances so rapidly that the computers used by today's kinder... | PT35 S1 Q4 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q5 Passage:Proponent: Irradiation of food by gamma rays would keep it from spoiling before it reaches the consumer in food stores. The process leaves no radiation behind, and vitamin losses are comparable to those that occur in cooking, so there is no reason to reject irradiation on the grounds of... | PT35 S1 Q5 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q6 Passage:Proponent: Irradiation of food by gamma rays would keep it from spoiling before it reaches the consumer in food stores. The process leaves no radiation behind, and vitamin losses are comparable to those that occur in cooking, so there is no reason to reject irradiation on the grounds of... | PT35 S1 Q6 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q7 Passage:Due to wider commercial availability of audio recordings of authors reading their own books, sales of printed books have dropped significantly. Stem:Which one of the following conforms most closely to the principle illustrated above? Correct Answer Choice:CChoice A:Because of the rising c... | PT35 S1 Q7 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q8 Passage:Lobsters and other crustaceans eaten by humans are more likely to contract gill diseases when sewage contaminates their water. Under a recent proposal, millions of gallons of local sewage each day would be rerouted many kilometers offshore. Although this would substantially reduce the amo... | PT35 S1 Q8 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q9 Passage:Researcher: The rate of psychological problems is higher among children of divorced parents than among other children. But it would be a mistake to conclude that these problems are caused by the difficulty the children have adjusting to divorce. It is just as reasonable to infer that cer... | PT35 S1 Q9 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q10 Passage:Although marathons are 26.2 miles (42.2 kilometers) long and take even world-class marathoners over 2 hours to run, athletes who train by running 90 minutes a day fare better in marathons than do those who train by running 120 minutes or more a day. Stem:Each of the following, if true, c... | PT35 S1 Q10 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q11 Passage:Linguist: Some people have understood certain studies as showing that bilingual children have a reduced "conceptual map" because bilingualism overstresses the child's linguistic capacities. Vocabulary tests taken by bilingual children appear to show that these children tend to have a sm... | PT35 S1 Q11 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q12 Passage:Gene splicing can give rise to new varieties of farm animals that have only a partially understood genetic makeup. In addition to introducing the genes for whichever trait is desired, the technique can introduce genes governing the production of toxins or carcinogens, and these latter un... | PT35 S1 Q12 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q13 Passage:Journal: In several psychological studies, subjects were given statements to read that caused them to form new beliefs. Later, the subjects were told that the original statements were false. The studies report, however, that most subjects persevered in their newly acquired beliefs, even... | PT35 S1 Q13 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q14 Passage:Novelists cannot become great as long as they remain in academia. Powers of observation and analysis, which schools successfully hone, are useful to the novelist, but an intuitive grasp of the emotions of everyday life can be obtained only by the kind of immersion in everyday life that i... | PT35 S1 Q14 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q15 Passage:Statistician: A financial magazine claimed that its survey of its subscribers showed that North Americans are more concerned about their personal finances than about politics. One question was: "Which do you think about more: politics or the joy of earning money?" This question is cle... | PT35 S1 Q15 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q16 Passage:On the basis of the available evidence, Antarctica has generally been thought to have been covered by ice for at least the past 14 million years. Recently, however, three-million-year-old fossils of a kind previously found only in ocean-floor sediments were discovered under the ice shee... | PT35 S1 Q16 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q17 Passage:On the basis of the available evidence, Antarctica has generally been thought to have been covered by ice for at least the past 14 million years. Recently, however, three-million-year-old fossils of a kind previously found only in ocean-floor sediments were discovered under the ice shee... | PT35 S1 Q17 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q18 Passage:The current pattern of human consumption of resources, in which we rely on nonrenewable resources, for example metal ore, must eventually change. Since there is only so much metal ore available, ultimately we must either do without or turn to renewable resources to take its place. Stem:W... | PT35 S1 Q18 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q19 Passage:Lathyrism, a debilitating neurological disorder caused by the consumption of the legume Lathyrus sativus, is widespread among the domestic animals of some countries. Attempts to use rats to study lathyrism have generally failed. Rats that ingested Lathyrus sativus did not produce the sym... | PT35 S1 Q19 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q20 Passage:Columnist: Almost anyone can be an expert, for there are no official guidelines determining what an expert must know. Anybody who manages to convince some people of his or her qualifications in an area‚ whatever those may be‚ is an expert. Stem:The columnist's conclusion follows logical... | PT35 S1 Q20 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q21 Passage:A patient complained of feeling constantly fatigued. It was determined that the patient averaged only four to six hours of sleep per night, and this was determined to contribute to the patient's condition. However, the patient was not advised to sleep more. Stem:Which one of the followin... | PT35 S1 Q21 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q22 Passage:No chordates are tracheophytes, and all members of Pteropsida are tracheophytes. So no members of Pteropsida belong to the family Hominidae. Stem:The conclusion above follows logically if which one of the following is assumed? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:All members of the family Hom... | PT35 S1 Q22 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q23 Passage:Some statisticians claim that the surest way to increase the overall correctness of the total set of one's beliefs is: never change that set, except by rejecting a belief when given adequate evidence against it. However, if this were the only rule one followed, then whenever one were pr... | PT35 S1 Q23 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q24 Passage:In every case of political unrest in a certain country, the police have discovered that some unknown person or persons organized and fomented that unrest. Clearly, therefore, behind all the cases of political unrest in that country there has been a single mastermind who organized and fo... | PT35 S1 Q24 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q25 Passage:A company that produces men's cologne had been advertising the product in general-circulation magazines for several years. Then one year the company decided to advertise its cologne exclusively in those sports magazines with a predominantly male readership. That year the company sold f... | PT35 S1 Q25 |
Question ID:PT35 S1 Q26 Passage:Kim: The rapidly growing world population is increasing demands on food producers in ways that threaten our natural resources. With more land needed for both food production and urban areas, less land will be available for forests and wildlife habitats.Hampton: You are overlooking the ... | PT35 S1 Q26 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q1 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q1 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q2 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q2 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q3 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q3 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q4 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q4 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q5 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q5 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q6 Passage:Of the more than one thousand people who published memoirs of the French Revolution of 1789, about eighty were women. And of these eighty women memoirists, two thirds were members of the upper class, a proportion that might be attributed solely to privilege‚ at the time of the Revolution,... | PT35 S2 Q6 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q7 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of Af... | PT35 S2 Q7 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q8 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of Af... | PT35 S2 Q8 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q9 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of Af... | PT35 S2 Q9 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q10 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of A... | PT35 S2 Q10 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q11 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of A... | PT35 S2 Q11 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q12 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of A... | PT35 S2 Q12 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q13 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of A... | PT35 S2 Q13 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q14 Passage:The paintings of Romare Bearden (1914‚ 1988) represent a double triumph. At the same time that Bearden's work reflects a lifelong commitment to perfecting the innovative painting techniques he pioneered, it also reveals an artist engaged in a search for ways to explore the varieties of A... | PT35 S2 Q14 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q15 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q15 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q16 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q16 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q17 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q17 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q18 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q18 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q19 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q19 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q20 Passage:Philosophers of science have long been uneasy with biology, preferring instead to focus on physics. At the heart of this preference is a mistrust of uncertainty. Science is supposed to be the study of what is true everywhere and for all times, and the phenomena of science are supposed to... | PT35 S2 Q20 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q21 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q21 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q22 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q22 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q23 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q23 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q24 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q24 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q25 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q25 |
Question ID:PT35 S2 Q26 Passage:Ronald Dworkin argues that judges are in danger of uncritically embracing an erroneous theory known as legal positivism because they think the only alternative is a theory that they (and Dworkin) see as clearly unacceptable‚ natural law. The latter theory holds that judges ought to inter... | PT35 S2 Q26 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q1 Passage:From among eight candidates, four astronauts will be selected for a space flight. Four of the candidates‚ F, J, K, and L‚ are experienced astronauts and four‚ M, N, P, and T‚ are inexperienced astronauts. F, M, P, and T are geologists whereas J, K, L, and N are radiobiologists. The ast... | PT35 S3 Q1 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q2 Passage:From among eight candidates, four astronauts will be selected for a space flight. Four of the candidates‚ F, J, K, and L‚ are experienced astronauts and four‚ M, N, P, and T‚ are inexperienced astronauts. F, M, P, and T are geologists whereas J, K, L, and N are radiobiologists. The ast... | PT35 S3 Q2 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q3 Passage:From among eight candidates, four astronauts will be selected for a space flight. Four of the candidates‚ F, J, K, and L‚ are experienced astronauts and four‚ M, N, P, and T‚ are inexperienced astronauts. F, M, P, and T are geologists whereas J, K, L, and N are radiobiologists. The ast... | PT35 S3 Q3 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q4 Passage:From among eight candidates, four astronauts will be selected for a space flight. Four of the candidates‚ F, J, K, and L‚ are experienced astronauts and four‚ M, N, P, and T‚ are inexperienced astronauts. F, M, P, and T are geologists whereas J, K, L, and N are radiobiologists. The ast... | PT35 S3 Q4 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q5 Passage:From among eight candidates, four astronauts will be selected for a space flight. Four of the candidates‚ F, J, K, and L‚ are experienced astronauts and four‚ M, N, P, and T‚ are inexperienced astronauts. F, M, P, and T are geologists whereas J, K, L, and N are radiobiologists. The ast... | PT35 S3 Q5 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q6 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power wi... | PT35 S3 Q6 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q7 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power wi... | PT35 S3 Q7 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q8 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power wi... | PT35 S3 Q8 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q9 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power wi... | PT35 S3 Q9 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q10 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power w... | PT35 S3 Q10 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q11 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power w... | PT35 S3 Q11 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q12 Passage:A showroom contains exactly six new cars‚ T, V, W, X, Y, and Z‚ each equipped with at least one of the following three options: power windows, leather interior, and sunroof. No car has any other options. The following conditions must apply:V has power windows and a sunroof.W has power w... | PT35 S3 Q12 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q13 Passage:Quentin, Robert, Shiro, Tony, and Umeko are the only members of the Kim family who attend an opera. Each of them sits in a separate seat in either row G or row H, and each sits in a seat numbered 1, 2, or 3. Consecutively numbered seats within each row are adjacent.Each member of the Ki... | PT35 S3 Q13 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q14 Passage:Quentin, Robert, Shiro, Tony, and Umeko are the only members of the Kim family who attend an opera. Each of them sits in a separate seat in either row G or row H, and each sits in a seat numbered 1, 2, or 3. Consecutively numbered seats within each row are adjacent.Each member of the Ki... | PT35 S3 Q14 |
Question ID:PT35 S3 Q15 Passage:Quentin, Robert, Shiro, Tony, and Umeko are the only members of the Kim family who attend an opera. Each of them sits in a separate seat in either row G or row H, and each sits in a seat numbered 1, 2, or 3. Consecutively numbered seats within each row are adjacent.Each member of the Ki... | PT35 S3 Q15 |
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