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I have observed that in some cases, it seems like a single word in the passage, question stem, or answer choice makes the difference between a correct answer choice and incorrect answer choice. For example, maybe the passage mentioned it's "possible" that a certain theory is true, while the answer choice states is "probable" that the theory is true--therefore, that answer choice is wrong. In another case, I was debating between two answer choices, and the only reason I got it right was because one of the answer choices used the "characters" plural, instead of character--which caught my attention.
People say you should focus on the main idea. But even after reviewing the answer explanation for some of these questions, I feel like under the same time-stressed circumstances, I would still get these questions wrong. They literally hinge on spotting a few tiny details, sometimes obscured in multiple places in the passage. Does any one have any tips for avoiding these hard-to-spot answer traps?
People say you should focus on the main idea. But even after reviewing the answer explanation for some of these questions, I feel like under the same time-stressed circumstances, I would still get these questions wrong. They literally hinge on spotting a few tiny details, sometimes obscured in multiple places in the passage. Does any one have any tips for avoiding these hard-to-spot answer traps?