- Sat Aug 08, 2015 12:42 pm
#19308
Hello,
In answering this question, I narrowed the answer choices to B and C.
I saw that Answer B weakened the author's argument that "conferences discriminate along educational and economic lines because participation requires a basic knowledge of computers and the ability to afford access to conferences" (lines 44-47).
However, to me, I also saw that Answer C potentially weakened the author's assertions that "it might be easier to find common ground in a computer conference than in today's communities" (lines 59-61) and "it would be unfortunate if conference participants cut themselves off further from valuable interactions in their own towns or neighborhoods" (lines 62-64).
Can you provide clarification between the two answer choices?
Thank you in advance for your help!
In answering this question, I narrowed the answer choices to B and C.
I saw that Answer B weakened the author's argument that "conferences discriminate along educational and economic lines because participation requires a basic knowledge of computers and the ability to afford access to conferences" (lines 44-47).
However, to me, I also saw that Answer C potentially weakened the author's assertions that "it might be easier to find common ground in a computer conference than in today's communities" (lines 59-61) and "it would be unfortunate if conference participants cut themselves off further from valuable interactions in their own towns or neighborhoods" (lines 62-64).
Can you provide clarification between the two answer choices?
Thank you in advance for your help!
