- PowerScore Staff
- Posts: 8950
- Joined: Feb 02, 2011
- Wed Jul 20, 2016 11:15 am
#27374
Complete Question Explanation
(See the complete passage discussion here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11555)
The correct answer choice is (A)
The main point of the passage, as prephrased above, is to introduce the pronghorn, and to introduce and provide evidence to support the notion of relict behavior.
Answer choice (A): This is the correct answer choice, as it reflects the same basic information discussed above.
Answer choice (B): The example of the squirrel serves to show that at some point relict behavior dissipates, but it does not weaken the argument for the existence of relict behavior.
Answer choice (C): The author does not suggest that most behavior is relict, only that relict behavior does appear to exist.
Answer choice (D): The ground squirrel is one case and does not provide enough evidence to draw such a broad conclusion regarding all relict behavior.
Answer choice (E): The author discusses the logical skepticism of a theory that is so difficult to test, but does not assert that there is widespread agreement about the existence of relict behavior.
(See the complete passage discussion here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11555)
The correct answer choice is (A)
The main point of the passage, as prephrased above, is to introduce the pronghorn, and to introduce and provide evidence to support the notion of relict behavior.
Answer choice (A): This is the correct answer choice, as it reflects the same basic information discussed above.
Answer choice (B): The example of the squirrel serves to show that at some point relict behavior dissipates, but it does not weaken the argument for the existence of relict behavior.
Answer choice (C): The author does not suggest that most behavior is relict, only that relict behavior does appear to exist.
Answer choice (D): The ground squirrel is one case and does not provide enough evidence to draw such a broad conclusion regarding all relict behavior.
Answer choice (E): The author discusses the logical skepticism of a theory that is so difficult to test, but does not assert that there is widespread agreement about the existence of relict behavior.