Point at IssueDiff: Easy

Logic Breakdown

Passage Summary: Talbert thinks chess is a great brain-builder for kids, but Sklar thinks it's a useless distraction from more important subjects.

Reasoning: Talbert argues chess is good for kids because it develops maturity and logic. Sklar argues against it because it wastes time that could be spent on things with societal value, like science.

Analysis: In this 'Point at Issue' question, we apply the Agree/Disagree test. Talbert clearly believes that teaching chess to children is a beneficial or worthwhile endeavor. Sklar explicitly objects to it, viewing it as a diversion from more valuable pursuits. Their disagreement centers on the inherent value or benefit of chess as an educational tool. Look for an answer choice that asks whether teaching chess to children is a valuable use of their time or mental energy.

Passage Stimulus

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7.

Talbert's and Sklar's statements provide the strongest support for holding that they disagree with each other over whether

Correct Answer
D
D is the proposition they most clearly disagree about. Talbert’s claims support teaching chess to children, while Sklar explicitly objects to teaching it.
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