PrepTest 141, Section 1, Question 25
Passage A There are two principles that are(470 more words not shown)
Passage A(267 more words not shown)
Passage B(211 more words not shown)
Based on what can be(27 more words not shown)
- A"Card Counting for(12 more words not shown)
- B"Mayor McConnell Is(9 more words not shown)
- C"Pruning Fruit Trees:(10 more words not shown)
- D"Notable Failures of(13 more words not shown)
- E"Fundamentals of Building(12 more words not shown)
Reading the passage
We need the same relationship, not books about property. A gives general principles; B considers a particular situation in a way those principles can support. Look for a general framework followed by a concrete application.
Working the answers
- A
A system for winning at cards and a discussion of gambling's evils do not give us that relationship. The second title suggests a moral criticism of the activity, not an application of the first document's card-counting system.
- B
These titles take opposing positions on the same mayor: unfit to serve versus deserving reelection. A and B do not oppose each other in that way.
- C
Both are introductory guides, but their subjects are unrelated. Recipes do not apply the principles in a fruit-tree pruning guide. Similar intended audiences do not create the required connection.
- D
One document highlights a forecasting model's failures while the other praises it. That suggests competing assessments of the same model, not general principles followed by a particular application.
- ECorrect
Construction and repair fundamentals supply general guidance. An engineering report identifies repairs needed by one building. That matches the move from a general account of just ownership and rectification to an analysis of particular land claims. The first title need not literally say theory; its broad fundamentals can do the same work in the relationship.
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