LSAT-Section-3-Analytical-Reasoning Section Three : Analytical Reasoning

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Showing 49–51 of 60 questions

Question 49

In a class, six lectures are scheduled in a day on six different subjects – Physics, Chemistry, History, Language, Mathematics and Geography, not necessarily in this order. The following information is known regarding the schedule:

The lecture on Chemistry is scheduled after the lecture on History

The lecture on Geography is scheduled after the lecture on Language

The lecture on Language is scheduled three slots after the lecture on Physics The lecture on History is either scheduled on the first or the third slot

Which of the following is a complete list of all lectures that can be scheduled on the second slot?

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  • Physics

  • Mathematics

  • Physics and Mathematics

  • Chemistry and Mathematics

  • Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics

Question 50

In a class, six lectures are scheduled in a day on six different subjects – Physics, Chemistry, History, Language, Mathematics and Geography, not necessarily in this order. The following information is known regarding the schedule:

The lecture on Chemistry is scheduled after the lecture on History

The lecture on Geography is scheduled after the lecture on Language

The lecture on Language is scheduled three slots after the lecture on Physics The lecture on History is either scheduled on the first or the third slot

If the lectures on Chemistry and Mathematics occur on consecutive slots, what must be the slot for the lecture on Physics?

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  • First

  • Second

  • Third

  • Fourth

  • Fifth

Question 51

Seven friends, Abe, Bob, Chad, Dolly, Elisa, Frank, and Gregory sit in a VIP enclosure of a stadium to watch a football match. The seats in the enclosure form a 3 x 3 matrix, i.e. 3 rows (front, middle and last) with 3 seats in each row. The following information is known:

Chad sits immediately beside Dolly

Dolly sits in a row immediately behind the row in which Abe is sitting

There is no one sitting on one side of Chad

None of Elisa or Gregory sits immediately beside Abe Bob sits in the last row

Who could be the respective persons sitting in the middle of the first and last rows?

I. Bob and Gregory

II. Frank and Gregory

III. Abe and Elisa

Select an option, then click Submit answer.

  • Only I
    Also, Gregory can also sit in the middle of the last row since he too has no contradictions in sitting beside
    Thus, there are 2 possible scenarios:
    If A is in the middle of the front row, none of E or G can sit in the front row; thus, they would sit in the last row … (v) If A is at either end of the front row, only in that scenario can one of E or G also sits in the front row … (vi) Thus, we have:

    Also, in the middle row, since C has D on one side and a vacant seat on the other, C must be in the middle position. Thus, we finally have:

    This is all that can be deduced from the main stem.
    To answer the questions, we need to use the additional information contained in each question.

  • Only II
    – This statement can be true
    Statement III: Abe and Elisa: A can definitely be the person in the middle of the front row and E as a result, definitely must be in the last row (from (v)) and can also take the middle seat in that row. – This statement can be true
    General

    Let us name the people Abe, Bob, Chad, Dolly, Elisa, Frank, and Gregory as A, B, C, D, E, F, and G, respectively. We can see that there are 3 × 3 = 9 seats, but there are only 7 people. Thus, the only possible way of distributing the 7 people across the 3 rows is that 2 rows would have 2 members each and one row would have 3 members.
    However, the exact number of people in a particular row is not yet known and further analysis of the statements needs to be done.
    1st statement: C and D sit beside each other … (i)
    3rd statement: The row in which C and D are sitting, has exactly 2 people sitting in it (since there is no one sitting on the other side of C) … (ii)
    2nd statement: Since D sits in the row just behind A's row, the row where D (and C) sits must be either the middle or the last row
    5th statement: Since B sits in the last row and the row where C and D sits has only 2 people, C and D must be in the middle row … (iii) Thus, it also follows that A must be in the front row … (iv)
    4th statement: We know that neither E nor G sits beside

  • Only I and II

  • Only II and III

  • All of I, II and III

  • Bob and Gregory
    II. Frank and Gregory
    III. Abe and Elisa