The slow way to answer this sort of question is to go through each answer choice in order. The fast way is to look over all the answer choices and compare them to the scenarios done earlier and see if they work.
In our first scenario K and L can both be in 2. So A and B could be true.
In our second scenario M is in 1. In the first scenario, M could be in 5 if N goes in 6. So C and D are wrong. These two diagrams prove this:
E can’t be true. E is CORRECT. We see in our first diagram that K or L are in 2, so O can’t go there.
If K and L are in 4 and 6 instead, then M and N have to be in 1 and 2. Here’s what would happen if we tried to put O in 2:
We have to put M before N, so we can’t put M in 5. K and L are in 4 and 6. We have to put N between them. That doesn’t work because N can’t go with K.
E is CORRECT.
Want a free Logic Games lesson?
Get a free sample of the Logic Games Mastery Seminar. Learn tips for going faster at logic games
Leave a Reply