Some people become unusually depressed, drowsy, or irritable if they don’t have the level of caffeine they’re used to.
As many people consume caffeine as consume any of the other addictive psychoactive substances. So, for example, if 100 people eat psychoactive substance X, then at least 100 people consume caffeine.
A
There is no psychoactive substance to which more people are physically addicted than are addicted to caffeine.
B
A physical addiction to a particular psychoactive substance will typically give rise to diverse psychological symptoms.
C
Not all substances to which people can become physically addicted are psychoactive.
D
If one is physically addicted to a psychoactive substance, one will become unusually depressed when one is no longer ingesting that substance.
E
If alcohol is a physically addictive psychoactive substance, there are not more people who consume alcohol than consume caffeine.
A
The chief predators of the silver ant must take cover from the sun during midday.
B
The cues that silver ants use to navigate become less reliable as the afternoon progresses.
C
Other scavengers remove any remaining corpses as soon as the temperature begins to drop in the afternoon.
D
The temperature inside the silver ants’ nests often exceeds the surface temperature during the hottest times of the day.
E
Silver ants cool themselves by climbing onto small pieces of dried vegetation to take advantage of random light breezes.
A
There are some people for whom mathematical puzzles do not cause an increase in their level of environmental awareness.
B
People who visually formulate answers differ from other problem solvers in that the former are aware of their surroundings.
C
People tend to be more aware of their surroundings when solving mathematical problems than when solving nonmathematical problems.
D
Mathematical problem solvers who rely on visual techniques become aware of their surroundings only during periods of rest.
E
Mathematical problem solving requires frequent periods of rest in the form of increased awareness of the problem solver’s surroundings.
Consultant: Most workers do not have every item they produce judged for quality, but each piece a freelance writer authors is evaluated. That is why freelance writers produce such high-quality work.
Summary
A Consultant argues freelance writers produce high-quality work because they have each piece of their work evaluated by someone else. This is unlike most other workers whose products are not all individually evaluated.
Strongly Supported Conclusions
Having all of one’s work evaluated causes some people to produce better work.
A
A piece authored by a freelance writer is generally evaluated more strictly than the majority of items most workers produce.
The stimulus does not say anything about the “strictness” of an evaluation. Thus, there is no support for the notion that freelance writers are evaluated more strictly even though more of their work is evaluated.
B
By having every piece of their work evaluated, some workers are caused to produce high-quality work.
The stimulus says that freelance writers produce high-quality work because each piece is evaluated. Thus, it is supported that the process of evaluating causes some workers (freelance writers) to produce high-quality work.
C
No other workers produce higher quality work than do freelance writers.
This is far too strong to support. The stimulus says that freelance writers produce high-quality work, not the *highest-quality* work.
D
Only freelance writers have every item they produce evaluated for quality.
The stimulus does not say that *only* freelance writers have every item they produce evaluated. It only says that most other professions do not.
E
Some workers produce high-quality work in spite of the fact that not every item they produce is judged for quality.
While this could be true, nothing in the stimulus says that there are people who produce high-quality work without being evaluated. The stimulus only tells us that freelance writers produce high-quality work.