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I was weary of answer choice B at first because it said increased, and the conclusion was based on reducing crime (not helping to reduce crime) - am I thinking too literally here?
Approval was the key to the question here and I totally overlooked it because I was focused on what things in the passage were implicitly stated versus explicitly stated.
I feel like I am able to detect the part of the argument that needs to be attacked to weaken it, but I am struggling to make the proper assumptions or inferences of the answer choices to understand if it would weaken it. For example, I was able to get to the "most reliable" piece of the argument and hone in on that, but chose E first and then C in BR. Any tips or advice?
Can someone please further explain why D is incorrect? I am having a brain fart on what the correct sufficient and necessary conditions are?
Is it correct to say that answer choice B is correct because if none of the motors manufactured by EM are quiet enough, then they cannot be sound-insulated, because being quiet enough is a necessary condition for being sound-insulated? This was my method of thinking to select answer choice B in BR.
@AlexCaches Answering my own question as I didn't read carefully enough and see that acknowledging that one acting wrongfully is a necessary condition for both giving a sincere apology and sincerely accepting an apology.
I am not understanding why we can assume there is a link between apologizing sincerely and accepting an apology? I automatically eliminated those answer choices at first
Can someone remind me the rule with necessary assumption questions? If you negate the answer choice, and it doesn't fit the argument, is that your answer?
This is the first passage I did not do any highlighting on and I did significantly worse. How to people approach these passages on the interface? Do you summarize the paragraphs on physical scrap paper?
Is the basic example an example of what is wrong (the flaw)? in other words, is the basic example the "wrong" way of thinking?
The way I interpret these questions in my head is to pick the answer the literally describes what they are doing and eliminating answers that they are not doing... might be way too simplistic but it's been helpful for me
What is everyone's approach for these longer videos? I find that it is harder for me to follow just watching the video but not sure if I should skim the text once the video starts to click?
Question on blind review. If you get the question right, are you still doing blind review?
I feel like I eliminated C quickly because upon first glance I thought being a member of a school chess team would be irrelevant. How do I stop myself from eliminating words based on phrases? Sometimes it helps and sometimes it comes back to bite me