I have been using the program for the last couple of months and have been seeing results. Though I am not in my target range yet, I am getting close to my range during blind review. Sometimes I notice things with time that I didn't notice the first time around and other times I just get to answer questions that I didn't have time to get to during the timed exam. My question is...what does getting a question right in BR really mean? Does it mean you are capable of getting this type of question right the next go around or does it mean that your real struggle is with timing? I'd love to hear the insights of people who have been going at this for longer than I have :).
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Thanks, Simpaticonx! That was helpful.
David Eagleman is my hero. For leisure, everyone here should read his book Sum.
Though I got this question right, I wonder why (A) is not seen as "attacking the premises", which we are not allowed to do for weakening questions.
With this question how do you know that 'no' is not the logical indicator? I've usually relied on my intuition to decide, but I'd like to know if there is a formal explanation for why it is not.
Is answer choice B wrong because it is possible that there are problems scientists can solve that, for instance, are not/do not need to be formulated in such a way as to make a scientific solution feasible?
I don't understand why (B) is wrong. If the market from computer games has grown but Ditalgame's share of that market has decreased (presumably because everyone was able to copy their games) can't we assume that using this copy protection feature will lead to Ditalgame's games sales going up, since their hasn't been a decrease in the consumption of video games more generally?
Or…can we not assume that because even if this feature is used on their games there might be other reasons why their shares have plummeted. Reasons that have nothing or little to do with people being able to copy their games.
I'm a little confused about why the answer can't be D. The stimulus says that most chorale preludes were written for the organ and that most great chorale preludes written for the organ were written by Bach. Doesn't that make D a cannot be true since the answer choice begins with the word 'most'?
Thanks Al. To you as well!