@businessgoose Very helpful thanks my friend. Can I ask, I find myself already being way over time in the passage like 5 minutes per passage when I read intentionally. Did your speed just naturally progress as you read more passages and took your time? Also how did you review wrong answers? I find that with my wrong answers I just genuinely didnt have the correct understanding. I think to myself if this is the case, then how am I realistically supposed to take anything away from it as my understanding will have to be different for every passages content, its unlike LR questions where you can pick up on patterns - well so far to me anyway. Thanks again.
Realistically what is the best way to review wrong answers in RC? In RC you simply got it wrong cause you did not comprehend a certain sentence well enough. Considering this, I find it difficult to know how to actually review this so that you can comprehend better in the future since it will be an entirely different passage.
Need a better understanding why A is wrong. A and B seem interchangeable.
Is there like particular process for these types of questions so you do not drain your time going back to the passage.
Why is this not an intermediate conclusion? I dont see how the second sentence is not giving it support.
@leos67628 This is how I saw it too, I guess it gives support to the following premises so it is considered a premise?
@elbicho thanks brother, looking at this question without thinking about using lawgic makes it easy.
0% chance this is getting answered on a timed exam with diagramming.
How do we know when we should or should not diagram conditionals? Some questions do not have explicit conditional indicators but we diagram anyway so how do we determine if this a question should or should not be diagrammed.
@DanielNahum just as effectively is the only thing I also see to make it wrong.
Someone clarify for me. C says "sometimes" and based on the small subset of the study that we know from the stimulus this principle occurs "ALL" the time. How could this answer be correct in this case? Or is this just an example choosing the best answer choice available even though it is not perfect? Or is since it is only one study it is not representative of this always happening?
"ALL" of the worlds cultures? really? That seems a little bit unrealistic that this supports a claim for "ALL" of the worlds cultures...
@businessgoose Thanks again my friend.