GMAT逻辑考试需要考生着重备考的知识点有哪些?以下将由备考达人为大家深入分析和讲解GMAT逻辑的基本知识点，刚刚接触GMAT逻辑考试的同学们不妨来参考一下，或许能够从中得到一些启发。想要获得更多咨询服务点击进入 >>>>有问题?找免费的澳际专家咨询!

　　Prompt for Main Point

　　• The main point of the argument above is that

　　• Which one of the following most accurately expresses the editor’s conclusion?

　　• Which of the following best summarizes the conclusion of the argument?

　　• The author hopes to prove which of the following?

　　• The argument seems to lead up to which of the following?

　　• Which of the following is the author’s main point?

　　Action Plan

　　Bore looking through the answers,

　　• Ask yourself, “What is the author trying to prove?” In other words, which statement in the passage is supported by the other statements? A main point is the main conclusion of the passage. It could be at the very end of the passage, but it might show up in the middle or even at the beginning.

　　• Look for opinion indicators (some teachers think that . . .). Opposing viewpoints usually come right bore the author’s main conclusion, which usually starts with but, yet, or however. “Many people think that Tsinghua graduates are sensitive to political issues. But that is not the case because . . .” Here, the author first introduces an opinion of “many people”, then uses the word but to stop telling what others think and start telling what the author thinks. Pay attention to the contrast between two different schools of thoughts or opinions. The following are common structures for arguments:

　　- Opinion. However, conclusion. Premise.

　　-Opinion. Although concession, conclusion. Premise.

　　• Look for premise indicator (because, since, for, due to) to help you find premises and then the main conclusion. Although conclusion indicators (therore, thus, hence, accordingly) can help you find conclusions, in main point questions, these indicators usually introduce intermediate conclusions to trap you. Otherwise, the question would be too easy to solve. Keep in mind, an intermediate conclusion act as both a premise for the main conclusion and a conclusion for another premise in the same argument.

　　• Rrain from classifying a sentence as a conclusion merely because it appears to be a declarative sentence. “You need to sleep more” and other declarations are not necessarily conclusions; they could be premises: “I would limit your TV time because you need to sleep more.” No statement is inherently a conclusion or a premise; it could be either or neither. What role it plays in the argument simply depends on what the author tries to prove and how he or she does that.

　　Then look for the answer choice which most accurately restates the main conclusion you found in the passage. Possible wrong answers include 1) restating a premise; 2) listing an intermediate conclusion; 3) giving you something, which with a NEW assumption, could be inferred from the passage (the cardinal sin for Must-be-true type questions).

　　The following are some questions for you to practice what you just learned:

　　1) As one who has always believed that truth is our nation’s surest weapon in the propaganda war against our foes, I am distressed by reports of “disinformation” campaigns by American intelligence agents in Western Europe. In a disinformation campaign, untruths are disseminated through gullible local journalists in order to damage the interests of our enemies and protect our own. Those who dend this practice say that lying is necessary to counter Soviet disinformation campaigns aimed at damaging America’s political interests. These apologists contend that one must fight fire with fire. I would point out to the apologists that the fire department finds water more fective.

　　The author’s main point is that

　　(A) Although disinformation campaigns may be fective, they are unacceptable on ethical grounds

　　(B) America’s moral standing in the world depends on its adherence to the truth

　　(C) The temporary political gains produced by disinformation campaigns generally give way to long-term losses

　　(D) Soviet disinformation campaigns have done little to damage America’s standing in Europe

　　(E) Disinformation campaigns do not fectively serve the political interests of the United States

　　以上为大家详细介绍了GMAT逻辑考试的基本知识点，考生们可据此作为参考，通过针对性的练习来逐步掌握GMAT逻辑的备考要点，掌握解题规律，从而在GMAT考试中取得更好的成绩。

相关链接：

1.GMAT考试疑问解答

2.GMAT考试备考资料怎么选?

3.GMAT考试 5月8日更新GMAT逻辑机经（十七）

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