PrepTest 58, Section 2, Question 14
Theater managers will not rent a film if they do not believe it will generate enough total revenue—including food-and-beverage concession revenue—to yield a profit. Therefore, since film producers want their films to be shown as widely as possible, they tend to make films that theater managers consider attractive to younger audiences.
Theater managers will not rent a film if they do not believe it will generate enough total revenue—including food-and-beverage concession revenue—to yield a profit. Therefore, since film producers want their films to be shown as widely as possible, they tend to make films that theater managers consider attractive to younger audiences.
Theater managers will not rent a film if they do not believe it will generate enough total revenue—including food-and-beverage concession revenue—to yield a profit. Therefore, since film producers want their films to be shown as widely as possible, they tend to make films that theater managers consider attractive to younger audiences.
Theater managers will not rent a film if they do not believe it will generate enough total revenue—including food-and-beverage concession revenue—to yield a profit. Therefore, since film producers want their films to be shown as widely as possible, they tend to make films that theater managers consider attractive to younger audiences.
Which one of the following is an assumption required by the argument?
Adults consume less of the sort of foods and beverages sold at movie concession stands than do either children or adolescents.
Movies of the kinds that appeal to younger audiences almost never also appeal to older audiences.
Food-and-beverage concession stands in movie theaters are usually more profitable than the movies that are shown.
Theater managers generally believe that a film that is attractive to younger audiences is more likely to be profitable than other films.
Films that have an appeal to older audiences almost never generate a profit for theaters that show them.
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