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I know this is a late reply, but whenever you are uncertain about an answer choice, I always stick with my initial thought unless I have utter certainty that another answer is correct
I understood about 30% of the stimulus, but I just tried to understand what relation the excerpt had to the overall argument. I don't know if it's good or bad, but it worked out.
When are you taking the test?
You should always look over all answer choices
This might be a little late, but if you consistently get the correct answer, perhaps in a different way than explained in the video, I would just stick to what is working for you.
Agreed, come back to it later in the test if you have time to divert time + attention to it
It would be best to read all the answer choices, no matter the question type. Although you might be able to predict the correct answer, reading each one is very important.
Yes, but conclusions don't usually end that way. The authors usually throw in assumptions or invalid forms of reasoning that they want the students to identify. Typically, it would be the conclusion the writer wrote initially, or a 'could be' statement that lessens the degree.
So satisfying when you read the first AC and choose it right away. Feeling like it's starting to click on most question types working within time recommendations.