- Sun Jan 07, 2018 7:26 am
#42739
Hello,
For this question, I am not sure sure what exactly makes (C) wrong.
I feel that the language is more definitive than what the stimulus permits: the stimulus says "some MAY live for years..." while (C) says "most bees live well beyond..." as if it were true 100% of the time. But is that the only flaw in (C)?
I ask this because (D) makes me feel that the entire first sentence in the stimulus only applies to insects that reproduce, but I personally think that the second half of that sentence "some may live for years..." applies to all insects, whether or not they reproduce (tricky, since some bees don't reproduce!)... More specifically, if (D) said "bees do not always die ..." instead, would it still be a valid answer choice?
Let me know if I'm talking nonsense/overthinking here. Thanks in advance for your help!
For this question, I am not sure sure what exactly makes (C) wrong.
I feel that the language is more definitive than what the stimulus permits: the stimulus says "some MAY live for years..." while (C) says "most bees live well beyond..." as if it were true 100% of the time. But is that the only flaw in (C)?
I ask this because (D) makes me feel that the entire first sentence in the stimulus only applies to insects that reproduce, but I personally think that the second half of that sentence "some may live for years..." applies to all insects, whether or not they reproduce (tricky, since some bees don't reproduce!)... More specifically, if (D) said "bees do not always die ..." instead, would it still be a valid answer choice?
Let me know if I'm talking nonsense/overthinking here. Thanks in advance for your help!