I tried the sequential approach first, then came to the split approach. What's interesting is that I found this question a bit difficult using the sequential approach. But after watching this video I now see how I could've eliminated more choices using the split approach and eventually narrowed it down to the correct answer.
How are we supposed to cross certain answers off on the actual test? I am worried about having to go back and forth between the questions if I do the split method, and am not sure how I could remember which ones I've eliminated if I can't mark it. So far I haven't seen a feature on drills/prep tests that allow me to cross answers off, but I may be missing something? #help
Initially, I left off where J. Y. did (i.e., leaving B, D, and E alive) but I took a minute to consider the wording of D and E (i.e., "MORE" skeptical) which essentially implied that Author A was skeptical and critical, which is inaccurate, so I got B :D
It's so satisfying to cross off the two and leave the other three remaining before watching the video and then watching the same result unfold. It's even more satisfying to see the same exact reasoning revealed. I love this method.
#feedback I don't understand why A is wrong. Isn't a logical implication of evolutionary psychology altruism? (what the whole passage is trying to explain) Could someone tell me what I'm missing?
#feedback for this question: how do we categorize it? Would it be more of an author's attitude question, based on assessing the approaches of evolutionary psychology by the two authors? Just want to make sure I identified the question properly.
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20 comments
I tried the sequential approach first, then came to the split approach. What's interesting is that I found this question a bit difficult using the sequential approach. But after watching this video I now see how I could've eliminated more choices using the split approach and eventually narrowed it down to the correct answer.
How are we supposed to cross certain answers off on the actual test? I am worried about having to go back and forth between the questions if I do the split method, and am not sure how I could remember which ones I've eliminated if I can't mark it. So far I haven't seen a feature on drills/prep tests that allow me to cross answers off, but I may be missing something? #help
Excellent instructor.
I didn't cross (A) but I did cross (C).
Initially, I left off where J. Y. did (i.e., leaving B, D, and E alive) but I took a minute to consider the wording of D and E (i.e., "MORE" skeptical) which essentially implied that Author A was skeptical and critical, which is inaccurate, so I got B :D
It's so satisfying to cross off the two and leave the other three remaining before watching the video and then watching the same result unfold. It's even more satisfying to see the same exact reasoning revealed. I love this method.
#feedback Some of these videos continue to not have the option to turn CCs off. It's covering some of the text and makes it hard to read.
this is a wild question
#feedback I don't understand why A is wrong. Isn't a logical implication of evolutionary psychology altruism? (what the whole passage is trying to explain) Could someone tell me what I'm missing?
#feedback Why don't we eliminate AC E since the "motives" of evolutionary psychologists are not mentioned in passage A at all?
#help
#feedback for this question: how do we categorize it? Would it be more of an author's attitude question, based on assessing the approaches of evolutionary psychology by the two authors? Just want to make sure I identified the question properly.