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Hello all,
Something I'm having a little difficulty with is differentiating "most strongly supported" vs "most helps to justify" questions.
I know that for MSS, we need something that helps validate the premise and/or conclusion. I know it doesn't have to make the conclusion 100% valid (although it can).
For MHTJ, it seems like it's nearly the same. This one is more on the lines of a SA where we need to find the gap between the premise and conclusion. Basically when I see these two types, I tend to attack it the same way.
Can anyone help me clear up some fog? Thanks!
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3 comments
Both of your input really helped out a lot. Thanks!
Right! Like @jsohn001952 said, MSS questions you're using the stimulus to support the answer choices, and in the justify questions you're using the answer choices to support the stimulus.
Most Strongly Supported (MSS) questions are more closely aligned with Must Be True (MBT) questions. Both of these types of questions are inference-based and depend on the information provided by the stimulus in order to determine the correct answer choice.
Most Helps to Justify questions are in the Assumption family. They are as JY calls them, "Pseudo Sufficient Assumption" questions and are more closely aligned to your run-of-the-mill Sufficient Assumption questions. These types of questions need the correct answer choice in order to help validate the argument made in the stimulus by filling in the gap.
Hope this helps!