Difficulty: Easy
Correct Answer: Only assumption I is implicit
Explanation:
Introduction / Context:This assumption question tests whether you can detect the minimum unstated belief that makes an advice statement rational. When someone recommends a specific institute for Accounts, the underlying logic must support why that institute helps achieve the stated goal.
Given Data / Assumptions:
Concept / Approach:
Step-by-Step Solution:
If Institute Y were not good for Accounts, recommending it would be irrational. Hence I is necessary.Whether B listens is not required for the advice itself to be meaningful. Advice can be sound even if ignored. Hence II is not necessary.Verification / Alternative check:
Keep I true, drop II: The advice still makes sense. Keep II true, drop I: The advice becomes poor. This confirms only I is implicit.Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Only II / Either / Neither / Both: These either assume compliance (unnecessary) or fail to require institute quality (necessary).Common Pitfalls:
Confusing the effectiveness of advice with the recipient’s obedience. Logical necessity concerns the content, not the outcome.Final Answer:
Only assumption I is implicit
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