Question ID:PT63 S1 Q17 Passage:Psychologist: People tend to make certain cognitive errors when they predict how a given event would affect their future happiness. But people should not necessarily try to rid themselves of this tendency. After all, in a visual context, lines that are actually parallel often appear to people as if they converge. If a surgeon offered to restructure your eyes and visual cortex so that parallel lines would no longer ever appear to converge, it would not be reasonable to take the surgeon up on the offer. Stem:The psychologist's argument does which one of the following? Correct Answer Choice:CChoice A:attempts to refute a claim that a particular event is inevitable by establishing the possibility of an alternative event Choice B:attempts to undermine a theory by calling into question an assumption on which the theory is based Choice C:argues that an action might not be appropriate by suggesting that a corresponding action in an analogous situation is not appropriate Choice D:argues that two situations are similar by establishing that the same action would be reasonable in each situation Choice E:attempts to establish a generalization and then uses that generalization to argue against a particular action