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@Njbrunette no the argument is saying the reproduction of the painting won’t be accurate. But why won’t it be? What does the bad portrait have to do with the reproduction of a painting.
This test had two unwarranted assumptions with stress in the answers.
Tell me how I get 14 & 16 wrong but get this right. It’s the same damn question
The new tests all put a wordy ass question as number 1 to throw you off immediately
Got this one right by simplifying it: this company does this and benefit. You guys can do this and benefit because you guys are similar. Well not really, this company publishes famous people. Can you get famous people?
Wow. This is the least correctly answered question I have ever encountered.
What helped me was the line that said they failed to find any correlation.
I feel like I overcomplicated this one for myself because I thought well if they fit 3 cows with these devices and they wander off wouldn’t the others follow them. Just put the fence up bro.
Read every word of the stimulus. In Another 5star question I encountered the entire argument hinged on the word “if”.
I can’t with these test writers man. What you can and can’t assume changes by the feelings of the test writers…
I die a little inside when I take four min on a question and get it wrong only to hear jy say “this one wasn’t so bad”. 🤣
I’m terrible at math but I think I figured it out after staring at it for 20 min. If I’m wrong correct me please.
1000 students in Harrison. 380 of them take night classes.
29% of W students take a night class. Let’s say 700 students live in W. That’s 210 students for easy numbers.
Now the remaining 300 live in P. That’s 170 out of 300 students take night classes. A is correct because over 38% of students in P take night classes but B is wrong because 50% of the night class students are not in P.