This question says that W is first. That actually doesn’t lead to any new deductions. But it’s still helpful to sketch all of the remaining variables:
However, this diagram is a bit misleading. You also need to remember that T is either before both R and S, or after them. So really there are two possibilities. Either T is second:
Or T is after R and S, and therefore, fourth or fifth. (I have no good diagram for this scenario).
In either case, T can’t go third so A is CORRECT.
All of the other answers are possible. For practice, it is useful to try quickly sketching scenarios on your own that prove these answers are possible. If you think one of the other answers is impossible than you’ve likely misread or forgotten a rule.
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sara says
Hi Graemie, I linked the last two either/or rules together and it was a lot easier to tackle the questions and took about 4 mins. Thanks for providing your explanations, it has been helping me a lot. Thank you!
FounderGraeme says
You mean you drew four possibilities for the final two rules? That could work. I think it depends on preference. For me, the way I drew it ends up being faster.