Don’t lose your progress!

We cover every section of the GMAT with in-depth lessons, 5000+ practice questions and realistic practice tests.

Up to 100+ points GMAT score improvement guarantee

The best guarantee you’ll find

Our Premium and Ultimate plans guarantee up to 100+ points score increase or your money back.

Master each section of the test

Comprehensive GMAT prep

We cover every section of the GMAT with in-depth lessons, 5000+ practice questions and realistic practice tests.

Schedule-free studying

Learn on the go

Study whenever and wherever you want with our iOS and Android mobile apps.

The most effective way to study

Personalized GMAT prep, just for you!

Adaptive learning technology focuses on your academic weaknesses.

Critical Reasoning: Argument Structure - Overview

Is the following statement TRUE or FALSE?

In Critical Reasoning Questions, the argument always consists of both a conclusion and a premise.

Actually, this statement is FALSE. An argument always consists of at least one premise, but does not always include a conclusion. Some arguments are made up of premises only.

Example: (a Paradox Question Type argument)

It is snowing outside. John is sweating.

You're right!

An argument always consists of at least one premise, but it does not always include a conclusion. Some arguments are made up of premises only.

The correct answer is FALSE.

An argument always consists of at least one premise, but does not always include a conclusion. Some arguments are made up of premises only.

Example: (a Paradox Question Type argument)

It is snowing outside. John is sweating.

True
False

I don't know