#help

Answer A says "some" while the stimulus says "many"

does this affect the answer choice at all? I eliminated A because of this

I've had this issue for a while now, and I recently started studying the basics again, which has helped me steadily improve over the past few weeks. I was doing good on the 1-3 level questions but struggled with some 4s and most 5 levels. I went back to some of harder questions that I got wrong and did a deep-dive of those questions and what exactly I got wrong. Then I went to study those specific question types and took notes of how I got them wrong. I went over the fundamentals of LR, conditional reasoning, and bi-conditionals.

I'm also working on 4-5 level questions non-timed, and then doing a drill right after with a mix of questions timed. Usually if I do a non-timed drill of the harder questions, I can really think through them and understand how I should be working on them. It really is difficult to incorporate the strategies they recommend, but once you get consistent with it, it'll start to stick. Hope this helps.

Good luck!!!

I thought Morgenstern assumed that if Brooks didn’t find their job, they would be unhappy, which is B. That assumption is essential to the argument M made. How is that not the assumption that B mentioned? And I don’t understand how B is describing circular reasoning.