RanonBanerjee wrote:
At my first hit I did C too. But then re-read the stimulus.
It shows only the stats of youth and draws a conclusion that being educated does not enhance the probability of being employed. A is right because what if we look at people of other age group and see a lower number of educated unemployed vs uneducated unemployed?
Option C talks about percentage, but in youth category in general. For example, we have 100 youth and 10 of them are unemployed educated and 10 of them are uneducated-unemployed. Then percentage remains same for both the cases i.e., 10%
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I understood that option A helps.
However, in option C, percentages would have been the same if those were calculated on the total youth count. However, the option mentions "The percentage of unemployment in educated youth versus percentage of unemployment in uneducated youth".
So, it there are 300 people considered as a youth, out of which 100 are uneducated and 200 are educated, and 20 are unemployed in both the categories, "The percentage of unemployment in educated youth" will be 10% and "the percentage of unemployment in uneducated youth" will be 20%.
Both are different.
Option C clearly mentions that it is calculating % of unemployment separately in two individual categories of educated youth and uneducated youth, and not on the combined-total youth population.