@kittenWhiskers I wouldn't say this question is focused on referentials, just that referentials can help you identify the correct answer. I think the best way to study questions is to really take your time to understand the stimulus and all the answer choices. Based on how overwhelmed you were by this question, I think it would be beneficial to break down the stimulus by identifying the subject (including the noun and modifiers), the predicate (including the verb, object, and any modifiers), and referentials. I think that if you're overwhelmed by this question, it's more important to take the time to train your brain to automatically identify all these components before worrying about timing. Answering questions quickly is not beneficial if you get them all wrong because you didn't understand what the stimulus was presenting or what the answer choices were offering. Take your time to really understand everything, then work on your timing when you feel more confident.
@kittenWhiskers I wouldn't say this question is focused on referentials, just that referentials can help you identify the correct answer. I think the best way to study questions is to really take your time to understand the stimulus and all the answer choices. Based on how overwhelmed you were by this question, I think it would be beneficial to break down the stimulus by identifying the subject (including the noun and modifiers), the predicate (including the verb, object, and any modifiers), and referentials. I think that if you're overwhelmed by this question, it's more important to take the time to train your brain to automatically identify all these components before worrying about timing. Answering questions quickly is not beneficial if you get them all wrong because you didn't understand what the stimulus was presenting or what the answer choices were offering. Take your time to really understand everything, then work on your timing when you feel more confident.