There is no support for this in Passage B. In fact, Passage B would disagree with (A), because it believes the fact scientific procedures have not proven paranormal phenomena shows that paranormal phenomena does not exist. So, Passage B would not believe that there could be phenomena that’s never discovered by science.

Also, Passage A agrees with (A) – paranormal phenomena might exist without being discoverable by science. This is another reason to eliminate the answer.

Passage A agrees with this. So we can’t say that Passage B is more likely to agree with this than Passage A, because Passage A already 100% agrees with it. That’s enough to eliminate this answer; we don’t need to concern ourselves with whether Passage B also agrees with (B).

If you did want to think about Passage B, however, there isn’t support for (B). Although Passage B refers to “anecdotal evidence” in the first sentence, that doesn’t reveal whether Passage B believes there are “numerous” reports or what’s in those reports.

There’s no support for (C) in Passage B. So we can’t say that Passage B is more likely to believe this than Passage A.

Both Passage A and Passage B agree with this. So, we can’t say Passage B is more likely to agree than Passage A.

This might be a tempting answer because Passage A believes that paranormal phenomena might exist. But be clear about the reason – Passage A never said that science has provided evidence of such phenomena. In fact, Passage A acknowledges that science has not provided evidence. Passage A tries to explain why science might not be able to capture paranormal phenomena, even if that phenomena does exist.

This might be a tough answer to pick, because Passage B never uses the word “physics.” However, the “general methods that are used in physics” is a reference to scientific methods. And, there is support in Passage B that these methods are appropriate for studying all human behavior. Although Passage B doesn’t refer to “all” human behavior, there is no suggestion in Passage B that its commitment to the scientific method is limited to only certain kinds of human behavior.

Passage A disagrees with (E), because it argues that science might not be an appropriate method for investigating paranormal phenomena (which includes some kinds of alleged human behavior, such as mind-reading).

Even if you don’t like (E), because you think the support provided for it in Passage B is shaky, you should still pick this answer, because it’s the only one that Passage A disagrees with. Passage A agrees with all the other answers. So, you don’t have any basis to say that Passage B is more likely to agree with those other answers than Passage A. Don’t expect correct answers to feel perfect.