Yes please!! shems7914
#feedback I don't understand how question 6 is not an argument, but question 7 is. how are these two sentences different?
Okay, so when looking at answers, if it seems like it's attacking the premise, should I eliminate it?
#help (Added by Admin)
Can someone explain how and why I should've picked up on the fact that aversion/resistance cannot be understood as the same thing.
#help (Added by Admin)
#help Like others in this thread, I ruled out B because of the data mention - the first part looked perfect though. I chose C as a result, but I was stuck on this question because none of the answers seemed correct! Why should I have not ruled out B due to the mention of data? It's so easy to rule out.
I know that sufficient assumption questions essentially have a formula you can go by in order to reach the answer. Are there any other questions that I should approach in the same way? Sufficient assumption questions do seem easily approachable/easily mastered by using a formula so I wanted to ask if there are any other question types like this!
I wanted to choose C, but I ultimately went with E because I felt like answer choice C said more than the stimulus had to offer. There's nothing about studying in the stimulus. Any advice on how to not make a similar mistake?
Thank you guys!!