Nova's GMAT Verbal Prep Course

Analyze a logic problem about breath control, showing that more frequent lessons and practice are necessary for greater breath control, while not all frequent learners have good breath control.

Identify how to weaken an argument by proving a premise false, as selection C shows old engines may still be in use due to high demand overseas, despite pollution standards.

Analyze a GMAT verbal question where zinc in diseased plants is only a symptom, not the cause; ignore phosphorus effects and focus on assumptions in option B.

Analyze a two-criterion argument for Brown County Club membership: net worth over 10 million and no entertainment industry connections, and how Chase's acceptance implies these constraints and excludes Hollywood financing.

Identify the underlying assumption linking the instrument’s material to the argument’s validity, recognizing that the conclusion rests on the premise that the instrument was first developed with horse hair.

analyze arguments about deterring cheating in exams by announcing a strict policy and promising to track and punish cheaters, as discussed in problem 6 of Nova's GMAT verbal prep course.

The first sentence is critical to this question. Publishers depend on buyers if printed information becomes obsolete in the computer information age, threatening the publishing industry; correct answer is B.

Analyze how outside factor may influence poor vision and selection, and note incidence between wearers and non-wearers does not imply contact lenses must cause dry eyes, only that they can.

Analyze how the conclusion is drawn and why options B and C are close second best in a double distracter, given individuals make risky decisions and Kirkland's corporate structure model.

Assess how the argument treats head injury incidence in children riding bicycles versus playing football, noting gaps on other injuries, participation, and helmet safety standard exemptions.

Analyze how the passage shows slavery began before protective laws. It notes the importation of African slaves and that timing elsewhere is irrelevant to support for slavery in the New World.

Evaluate what can be concluded about migratory bird flight patterns from limited data on disease, snowfall, predators, and town populations. Identify gaps that prevent linking these factors to bird movements.

Identify that enforcement of the coach's policy matters, not whether it changes behavior, and note that its impact on fraternities is irrelevant.