something about "misguided" didn't sit well with me. that's why I picked D.

Unfortunately, I fear this question could be difficult to answer under the clock. B and D are very close.

9/14 then 12/14 on BR. These are tough.

C is incorrect. Does not involve divulging information about one's client before the opposition does. In fact, it is responding to the opposition - so not stealing thunder.

11/14, then 13/14 BR just took way too long hehe...

@heewonjkim good choice. i think when starting and getting used to the question, you want to focus on accuracy.

took me forever, but i got 4/5 right. then 5/5 BR. first one screwed me up because I didn't diagram when it could've helped me.

whole to part reasoning is flawed.

stimulus:

premises: the collection (whole) is the most valuable ever assembled

conclusion: (parts) cannot afford any of the works

looking for the answer that has the same premises to conclusion, whole to parts logic.

Premises to conclusion.

Picked D first. Incorrect. It goes parts (members are old) to whole (company is old).

Picked E on BR: Incorrect. It also goes parts (atoms) to whole (molecule).

C, correct. It goes whole (paragraph) to parts (each sentence).

@Jack99 ah, okay did not know that lol. glad they're keeping us ready for it.

well I got it incorrect, but I went through my wrong answers to hopefully avoid these mistakes next time.

7Sage why you keep changing the layout of the questions? I can't find how to submit the question and my timing is going up :(

difficulty aside, y'all are hilarious in these comments

Important to note the family's average income may have decreased OR it may have remained the same. I always forget it may have remained the same.

my three classes of data science in college is paying off

4/5. better than NA.

why is A a necessary assumption and a sufficient assumption?

C - the explanation says it is not an assumption because assumptions are implicit. Can we say that if the assumption is explicitly stated, it becomes a premises, correct?

for myself:

conclusion: the claim

why?

premises: the why

errgh these NA questions are the most difficult

epicccc I got it right!! it only took my 15 minutes!!! (yikes, pray for me please)

I spent so long on this because A seemed too easy...

Can we encounter formal (conditional or quantifier) logic on RRE, MSS and PAI questions? Formal logic in MBT questions are my hardest area.

My eyes went A, E. I selected E without even looking at D. Then after reading D in BR, I was like oh obviously this is the better answer...so do you advise reading all the answer choices for these SWE questions?

I answered incorrectly. For some reason I thought A was trying to say the shark's teeth were made of cartilage...

note to self for learning. CF and R are public places. Most WD feature artwork. Over stepping when we think the CFs are WD featuring artwork. they could be a subset of the WD places that do not feature artwork. The "most" implies this. It is not all.