A is CORRECT.
J and K can’t be shown beside each other because J goes in the evening, and K must go before L and M.
Here’s the closest J and K can get to each other:
The diagram also proves that M can go beside J.
C, D and E were not likely candidates, because they include P and O, which are random variables. P and O can go practically anywhere.
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Aaronette V Moore says
I selected C for question #2 because J can only go in 6 or 7 and O can only occupy the first two slots.
FounderGraeme Blake says
The setup shows that 2/3 of NOP must go in the morning. But the other of them can go anywhere.
Thea says
Thank you for such a great breakdown! However, the closest J and K can go together is:
N O P K L J M
Still shows everything else you mentioned!
TutorLucas (LSAT Hacks) says
Yes, thanks for pointing this out! The page will be updated shortly.