I've never seen a question that makes you distinguish them but for what it's worth:

False binary: something is a spectrum, but the argument is acting like it's not (extreme example: Spiderman is not my favorite movie, therefore it is my least favorite movie)

False dichotomy: more than one of two things could be true, but the argument assumes they are mutually exclusive (example: I like vanilla ice cream, therefore I don't like chocolate ice cream)

I'm interested! In the NYC metro area

What does "tend to" mean in the stimulus? I see how A is right if you pretend those words aren't there, but surely it's not a good strategy to just ignore words if they seem unimportant.

#help

I always do unless I'm rushing for time at the end of a section. For all you know, A could be a very subtle trap and you wouldn't realize it until you notice another answer that also sounds like it could be good.