Free LSAT Test Exam Braindumps

Advertisement: Fabric-Soft leaves clothes soft and fluffy, and its fresh scent is a delight. We conducted a test using over 100 consumers to prove Fabric-Soft is best. Each consumer was given one towel washed with Fabric-Soft and one towel washed without it. Ninety-nine percent of the consumers preferred the Fabric-Soft towel. So Fabric-Soft is the most effective fabric softener available.
The advertisement’s reasoning is most vulnerable to criticism on the grounds that it fails to consider whether

  1. any of the consumers tested are allergic to fabric softeners
  2. Fabric-Soft is more or less harmful to the environment than other fabric softeners
  3. Fabric-Soft is much cheaper or more expensive than other fabric softeners
  4. the consumers tested find the benefits of using fabric softeners worth the expense
  5. the consumers tested had the opportunity to evaluate fabric softeners other than Fabric-Soft

Answer(s): E



Naturalist: The recent claims that the Tasmanian tiger is not extinct are false. The Tasmanian tiger’s natural habitat was taken over by sheep farming decades ago, resulting in the animal’s systematic elimination from the area. Since then naturalists working in the region have discovered no hard evidence of its survival, such as carcasses or tracks. In spite of alleged sightings of the animal, the Tasmanian tiger no longer exists.
Which one of the following is an assumption on which the naturalist’s argument depends?

  1. Sheep farming drove the last Tasmanian tigers to starvation by chasing them from their natural habitat.
  2. Some scavengers in Tasmania are capable of destroying tiger carcasses without a trace.
  3. Every naturalist working in the Tasmanian tiger’s natural habitat has looked systematically for evidence of the tiger’s survival.
  4. The Tasmanian tiger did not move and adapt to a different region in response to the loss of habitat.
  5. Those who have reported sightings of the Tasmanian tiger are not experienced naturalists.

Answer(s): D



Advertisers have learned that people are more easily encouraged to develop positive attitudes about things toward which they originally have neutral or even negative attitudes if those things are linked, with pictorial help rather than exclusively through prose, to things about which they already have positive attitudes. Therefore, advertisers are likely to . .
Which one of the following most logically completes the argument?

  1. use little if any written prose in their advertisements
  2. try to encourage people to develop positive attitudes about products that can be better represented pictorially than in prose
  3. place their advertisements on television rather than in magazines
  4. highlight the desirable features of the advertised product by contrasting them pictorially with undesirable features of a competing product
  5. create advertisements containing pictures of things most members of the target audience like

Answer(s): E



Feathers recently taken from seabirds stuffed and preserved in the 1880s have been found to contain only half as much mercury as feathers recently taken from living birds of the same species. Since mercury that accumulates in a seabird’s feathers as the feathers grow is derived from fish eaten by the bird, these results indicate that mercury levels in saltwater fish are higher now than they were 100 years ago.
The argument depends on assuming that

  1. the proportion of a seabird’s diet consisting of fish was not as high, on average, in the 1880s as it is today
  2. the amount of mercury in a saltwater fish depends on the amount of pollution in the ocean habitat of the fish
  3. mercury derived from fish is essential for the normal growth of a seabird’s feathers
  4. the stuffed seabirds whose feathers were tested for mercury were not fully grown
  5. the process used to preserve birds in the 1880s did not substantially decrease the amount of mercury in the birds’ feathers

Answer(s): E






Post your Comments and Discuss Test Prep LSAT Test exam with other Community members:

LSAT Test Discussions & Posts