PrepTest 122, Section 3, Question 5
The use of computer-generated visual displays in courtrooms(450 more words not shown)
The author states which one(10 more words not shown)
- ADespite appearances, computer(10 more words not shown)
- BMost critics of(10 more words not shown)
- CJudges should forewarn(9 more words not shown)
- DComputer displays are(12 more words not shown)
- ELitigators who utilize(14 more words not shown)
Reading the passage
This asks what the writer states. Several ideas might sound reasonable, but we need an actual statement, with the same scope and the same person responsible. Let's check rather than build a new recommendation.
Working the answers
- A
The opening gives substantial advantages, including comprehension and retention of information. It doesn't dismiss the practical benefits as mere appearances.
- B
The critics urge caution. We aren't told that most want the displays banned.
- CCorrect
The final paragraph directly says judges should warn jurors about the “potentially biased nature” of computer-generated evidence. That is the recommendation this answer repeats.
- D
Especially valuable in technical trials doesn't mean used mainly in those trials. We are told where the technology can be particularly helpful, not how its use is distributed across cases.
- E
The writer does call for access on both sides, so this sounds familiar. But the responsibility isn't assigned specifically to the litigators using the displays. The proposal for financial aid doesn't establish who must provide it. E adds that assignment of responsibility.
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