- PowerScore Staff
- Posts: 1033
- Joined: Apr 26, 2012
- Tue Jun 03, 2025 7:13 pm
#113094
Hi hyperfang9000!
As I understand this one, it seems hard to avoid the need to diagram answer choices in order to feel confident you're selecting the right one. After all, four of the answer choices will parallel the flaw in the stimulus, and it seems important to have a grasp on why four match up to understand why (E) is the one that does not match up. It's not absolutely necessary to diagram them all out (e.g., if you had looked at the answer choices and started with (E), perhaps it would stand out as problematic independent of looking at other answer choices), but it seems pretty useful to do so.
As I understand this one, it seems hard to avoid the need to diagram answer choices in order to feel confident you're selecting the right one. After all, four of the answer choices will parallel the flaw in the stimulus, and it seems important to have a grasp on why four match up to understand why (E) is the one that does not match up. It's not absolutely necessary to diagram them all out (e.g., if you had looked at the answer choices and started with (E), perhaps it would stand out as problematic independent of looking at other answer choices), but it seems pretty useful to do so.