It would be great if even on the questions that are not "you try" that the amount of time that we should have taken on them is shown under the answer tab under the video. #feedback
I find it inaccurate to call the author's support as "examples". I usually regard examples as specific examples of a phenomenon, person or country etc., rather than general statements in the passage.
my problem for reading comprehension is really really understanding the passage. i say this because whenever they break it down, i get the answers right pretty much all the time. however, when i do it my self. i am lost and dont know the correct answers
for an answer choice like B where you're quite confident it's the right answer, should you select it and move on or still skim the remaining answers to make sure it's the right one?
Do you phsycially write down your low-res summaries or simply note the summaries in your head?
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20 comments
Do "describe organization" questions typically describe the organization paragraph by paragraph? Or do they break it down even further?
Doing the low-res map at the end of the passage really helps questions like these it seems
tried it before the video started. got it right, B was to a T.
I think this is a great question to solidify how important low-res summaries are
Simple question that eats a lot of time
It would be great if even on the questions that are not "you try" that the amount of time that we should have taken on them is shown under the answer tab under the video. #feedback
I find it inaccurate to call the author's support as "examples". I usually regard examples as specific examples of a phenomenon, person or country etc., rather than general statements in the passage.
"suggests a change.." vs "suggests that a particular approach..." is another reason I crossed out D.
my problem for reading comprehension is really really understanding the passage. i say this because whenever they break it down, i get the answers right pretty much all the time. however, when i do it my self. i am lost and dont know the correct answers
for an answer choice like B where you're quite confident it's the right answer, should you select it and move on or still skim the remaining answers to make sure it's the right one?
Do you phsycially write down your low-res summaries or simply note the summaries in your head?