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 Chandler H
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#106156
cd1010 wrote: Wed Apr 24, 2024 6:04 am Is it ok to say that another reason why B is wrong is because it is not comparative? I'm not sure if this point is generalizable, or particular to this question. The stimulus is presenting a paradoxical issue relating to two cities. In B, we're only presented with information regarding one city, but no additional info about how this new point relates to the other. Sure, "temperatures in Charlesville drop steeply at night", but we don't know by how much, and how much relative to the temp in Taychester. And as the explanation said, T is always colder anyway.
Hi cd1010,

Yes, you're right! The stimulus tells us that Taychester is always at least 10 degrees colder. Therefore, if temperatures drop steeply in Charlesville, then they're dropping steeply in Taychester as well.

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