I hate this question. Usually there is one conclusion that it not at all support by the article, but this is not the correct answer. It seems like the question is really asking "which of these conclusions does the article make with the least support?," but that's not how I read it. Zero support is less than a small amount of support to me. How do you approach these?
"Which of the following conclusions is least supported by the article?"
- Thread starter phunky
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If I had to guess, I would think the trick is to pick a conclusion that is present b/c you don't want to go outside passage at all unless it says "Which is not in the passage" or something like that. Sometimes the wording and implications of these questions can make you want to scream and/or throw things.
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You have to do two things when answering this question. You must look for: 1) A statement that is supported. So, you CAN NEVER chose an answer that is not supported at all. That is a trap and will always be wrong. 2) Look for a statement that the LEAST support is offered for. But, there MUST be some support from the passage.
I hope this helps. I learned this from EK and TPRH.
I hope this helps. I learned this from EK and TPRH.