Other questions might be to supply a conclusion, mimic the argument's reasoning, find the assumption, and infer information from the argument. Mapping out the argument is the key to understanding critical reasoning. On should find premises, assumptions, and conclusions. Premises are the argument's facts. Assumptions are the unstated ideas.
Conclusions result from the premises and assumptions.
The arguments can be convoluted. The conclusion might appear as a rhetorical question or a premise might appear as the last line, where the conclusion often appears. To clarify the confusion, map out the argument. P1 might stand for the first premise and C for the conclusions. Additionally, a review of some vocabulary and common decoys is in order.