Preptest 22 game 4
And it's a global question asking where Y could go. So let's start by looking at our rules for any constraints on Y, and we know Y cannot go first cuz it has to have Z before it. So that gets sort of answer choice E. But right now it kind of looks like Y could go in any other slot except for the fifth slot.
So I guess I can sort of answer choice A, which says fifth, but we have to consider the second, third and fourth spots. And at this point I'll just go ahead and try to put Y in 4, 3 and then if I need 2 too, let's see if Y can go forth. You could put the Y over there, you could make this one a K. That means T would have to come after the K, and then you could put W in 1, Z in 2, and then let's put an L in 3. This is something that follows all of the rules, and so this is one possibility that proves Y could go forth.
Now in a time situation, I would want to just move on if I did that work to prove that Y could go forth. But let's go ahead and see why Y cannot go third or second. First of all, you can eliminate A, B and C. The first day order does not matter on this game. Now, we have to choose between D and E. Fortunately, D is impossible.
Note that this is basically the same question as Only K and L can pass a piece between the two of them. L passes to K, who passes back to L. No other two people can do that. Want a free Logic Games lesson? Get a free sample of the Logic Games Mastery Seminar. Learn tips for going faster at logic games. Get them here: Mastery Seminars.
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Does it mean that the combination for Tuesday and Thursday has to be same? Can you please provide the hypothetical that proves that E is right. I appreciate it! The other people can have different piece. So, L has a workpiece on Tuesday. So FM must go on the bottom shelf for this question.
Both K and O have to be on either the middle or the top shelf. We saw this in the setup. K is above F and O is above L. That leaves at least one of L and H to fill the third space on the bottom shelf. There are, at most, three spaces left for K and O: one or two on the middle shelf, and one on the top shelf. The wrong answers fail because of this. A is tricky if you forget that the answer choices show us a complete list. B has the same problem as A.
C is even worse. This diagram shows how it could work.
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