Posting my notes for when I get it right or wrong. Just started today, Thankfully, this one went well. Hopefully my notes help maybe 1 person.
First, I believe the hypo is saying: "Most of the total # of students in Spanish 101 attended every class session. But, each student who got lower than a B- missed 1 or more classes (their would be in the minority of the total # students)
Rules:
MAJORITY GROUP
B- or higher ->> Never missed a class
B+ ->> never missed
A -/+ ->> never missed
MINORITY GROUP
Lower than a B- ->> missed 1 or more classes
Answer A: Some students who received A- or higher attended every class session (Fails to meet the majority group conditions. It would need to be all of them.
Answer B: "Most if not all" = "The vast majority" who missed at least 1 class got lower than a B-. Wrong, everyone got lower than a B- if they missed at least 1 class.
Answer C: The answer parallels the logic of the majority
Answer D: At least (can be more) 1 student (can be more than 1 student) -- who got a B- or higher missed one or more class sessions. That doesn't make any sense.
Answer E: More that 50% of the # of students got a B- or higher. Hm.... "most of the student.... every class" "however...." does the however imply less than 50%? I think so. Ah, I see, in contrast to answer C, it specifies both the B- and above. Question C scopes in on all grades above B-. Meaning, the answer is E.
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Posting my notes for when I get it right or wrong. Just started today, Thankfully, this one went well. Hopefully my notes help maybe 1 person.
First, I believe the hypo is saying: "Most of the total # of students in Spanish 101 attended every class session. But, each student who got lower than a B- missed 1 or more classes (their would be in the minority of the total # students)
Rules:
MAJORITY GROUP
B- or higher ->> Never missed a class
B+ ->> never missed
A -/+ ->> never missed
MINORITY GROUP
Lower than a B- ->> missed 1 or more classes
Answer A: Some students who received A- or higher attended every class session (Fails to meet the majority group conditions. It would need to be all of them.
Answer B: "Most if not all" = "The vast majority" who missed at least 1 class got lower than a B-. Wrong, everyone got lower than a B- if they missed at least 1 class.
Answer C: The answer parallels the logic of the majority
Answer D: At least (can be more) 1 student (can be more than 1 student) -- who got a B- or higher missed one or more class sessions. That doesn't make any sense.
Answer E: More that 50% of the # of students got a B- or higher. Hm.... "most of the student.... every class" "however...." does the however imply less than 50%? I think so. Ah, I see, in contrast to answer C, it specifies both the B- and above. Question C scopes in on all grades above B-. Meaning, the answer is E.