Explanation for Questions 18, 19 From the Reading Section on the 2020 March Sat
Okay. So number 18 says based on the passage, 2 because let me hit that most participants in Tucker analysis study write with their 3 right hand, be used as an effective challenge. We have conclusions. 4 Okay. First of all, 5 you want to answer yes or no. The answer is no. 6 Right. And the reason for that is, remember we looked over here, 7 um, and, and essentially in this sentence right here, 8 they say when the objects were near reverse, 9 their response pattern reverse as well, 10 indicating that it was not simply a matter of being faster or more dominant 11 in one hand or the other, meaning that the experimenters purposely 12 like foresaw, that might be a problem that, 13 oh, maybe people are just faster with their left hand because they're left-handed so 14 that, so what they ended up doing is the end of reversing, 15 um, the experiment to make sure that that wasn't the case as they counted 16 for that. 17 And we found out, okay, yeah, right in this, or left-handed doesn't matter. 18 So, no, um, the answer should be no, 19 you know, it's not a challenge to the experiment because they already took into 20 account, which is C no, 21 because it was for the study design and successfully, 22 we will add the possibility that being right here would be a factor that 23 results. Right. That's exactly what they did in that. The evidence that I just 24 showed you. And so buy one, get one free question. 25 Um, so where was the evidence found? Well, 26 it's found in this sentence right here and that's some lines 27 47 through 51, um, 28 which is right here. Right. And so technically you should have picked the evidence 29 before you picked 18. I didn't know that it was about every question. 30 Um, I guess they did two of those in a row, 31 but, but yeah, that's how you do.