by ohthatpatrick Mon Jun 03, 2019 3:14 pm
pg. 450 Q.15. I believe the answer should regards the new element in Q.15: Less than eighteen month.
Eighteen months isn't really a new element. It's just the math of saying "by the end of this year" + "six months".
A year = 12 months
By the end of this year = Less than 12 months (even if it's Jan 1, it's less than 12 months until the end of the year)
So "by the end of this year" (less than 12 months) + "6 months" = less than 18 months
i believe Q.40 of pg. 510 (drill 89) is an error. it has pretty much same explanation as pg.511's q.48, which it is listed as False Choice in that page. but in pg. 510, q.40 is listed as possible vs certain.
They're not the same, but I certainly wouldn't have labeled #40 as Possible vs. Certain. I would label that one and #48 as Causation Flaws, because to me that's the most germane label when an author has become too narrowly convinced of one causal possibility, even though other causal possibilities remain.
However, I see how the language in #48 could ALSO be described as False Choice.
EXAMPLE:
Jimmy is sneezing. Since he doesn't have allergies, he must be sick.
That is both a Causal Flaw (there could be some other reason he's sneezing) and a False Choice (who said that sneezing is ONLY caused by Allergies or Sickness? That's a false choice!)
Pg.851. Q.7 I am certain it is Y not N.
You're correct. I'm emailing Errata about it.
Pg. 867 Q.11, i don't think (A), is correct answer. cuz if sales prices go up, the demand would fall down even more (as the universal rule of economics)
Inversely proportional means that the two things go in opposite directions:
price goes up, demand goes down
or
price goes down, demand goes up
#11 has the demand going down, so we would be matching this principle if price goes up. The price DOES go up. So it is applicable.
(it's just a really counterintuitive principle to begin with, because who would ever claim that as demand goes up, price goes down?)