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bccphillips97344
Quickly generating possible numerical distributions (sequencing with repeating variables)
I don't have trouble with generating possible numerical distributions for In/Out or Grouping games, but for some reason I struggle to be able to quickly write out all the possible distributions for linear sequencing games with repeating variables (i.e. June 2007 Game 3). Is there a quick and easy trick to doing this? I find it involves a lot of overthinking and is a slow process for me.
For B, I don't see how it's incorrect, can somebody tell me what I'm missing? I interpreted "history" as history relative to the present day. The stimulus says that this artist is well-known in the present day (and even if he wasn't, he's still a "real person in history"). The answer choice says that "most of the figures in the painting resemble real people in history". This appears to indicate that this artist's presence in the painting could've been due to him being well-known/a real person in history (say this painting was not meant to be historically accurate but the painter just wanted to include a bunch of historical figures for fun), and not due to the fact that he painted it, thus weakening the argument. #help