shauryahanda wrote:
I have a doubt in Q1
between option A and C
option A uses a very extreme wording "No instructions at all"
-> How can we say that the passage referred to absolutely no instructions at all, The product may come with basic set of instructions
On the other hand
option C can form a kind of example that can be the answer
Hi
shauryahanda,
For Question 1,consider the lines: "When confronted by some mystifying piece of high-tech gadgetry, consumers naturally feel that there is something wrong with them if they can‘t figure it out. ", these lines imply that when the technology is too complicated for the consumers to understand, they usually end up returning that item. Thus, the direct inference that we can draw is that an ergonomics expert would be likely to place high value on a product that actually doesn't need any instructions.
"no instruction at all to use" might seem a little extreme but that is the most apt inference that one can draw. C is too vague an inference. In my opinion, it's an incorrect wording on option A. I mean if you think about it almost all the products mentioned in the passage can be manipulated by hand, why would an ergonomics expert place his bets on such a product, rather he's place high value on a product that can be easily used.
Hope This Helps.
Thanks.