Free LSAT Practice Question

Question 1 of 1
ID: LSAT-LR-129
Section: Logical Reasoning
Topic: Parallel flaw in the argument
Difficulty level: Easy

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Every division in the daffodil register is defined by a single feature, and a division so defined is small enough to learn in an evening. The register has thirteen divisions. So the register, taken as a whole, is small enough to learn in an evening.

The flawed reasoning above is most similar to that in which one of the following?

AEvery cultivar in the Alwood register is placed in exactly one division, and the Halwell daffodil has been entered there. So it is in exactly one division.

BTwo of the Brankston register's thirteen divisions were each learned in a single evening. So every division in it can be learned in an evening.

CEvery chapter of the Corven manual can be read in a single sitting, and the manual has forty chapters. So the manual, taken as a whole, can be read in a single sitting.

DThe Denby manual, taken as a whole, gives a complete account of the trade, and it has forty chapters. So each chapter, by itself, gives such an account.

ENo ledger in the Elverton series is bound in cloth, and this ledger is. So it is not an Elverton.

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