- Mon Oct 16, 2017 5:05 pm
#40587
Complete Question Explanation
(The complete setup for this game can be found here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11817)
The correct answer choice is (A)
The question stem establishes that T is given at H, which can be linked to the fifth rule:
The first result of this assignment is that the first lecture must be on R. Only R or T can be the first lecture, and because the first lecture is given at G, T can no longer be the first lecture. Thus, R must be the first lecture:
The second inference that results from this assignment is that with both S and T known to be given at H, the other three lectures—O, P, and R—must each be given at G. Some of those assignments were already known (P, and then R was inferred to be at G), but now O is know to be at G as well. Thus, the location of the four unassigned lectures is known, and they are all involved in the fourth and fifth rules:
Of course, either S or T must be fourth since those are the only two possibilities for H, and that creates two solutions for this question:
Solution #1: S is fourth
Solution #2: T is fourth
In the second solution, O can be third and be given at G, and thus answer choice (A) could be true and is correct.
(The complete setup for this game can be found here: lsat/viewtopic.php?t=11817)
The correct answer choice is (A)
The question stem establishes that T is given at H, which can be linked to the fifth rule:
The first result of this assignment is that the first lecture must be on R. Only R or T can be the first lecture, and because the first lecture is given at G, T can no longer be the first lecture. Thus, R must be the first lecture:
The second inference that results from this assignment is that with both S and T known to be given at H, the other three lectures—O, P, and R—must each be given at G. Some of those assignments were already known (P, and then R was inferred to be at G), but now O is know to be at G as well. Thus, the location of the four unassigned lectures is known, and they are all involved in the fourth and fifth rules:
Of course, either S or T must be fourth since those are the only two possibilities for H, and that creates two solutions for this question:
Solution #1: S is fourth
Solution #2: T is fourth
In the second solution, O can be third and be given at G, and thus answer choice (A) could be true and is correct.
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