shashanks33 wrote:
Hey,
I often face issues in selecting the right answer after eliminating option choices in CR.
For example,
this question where I got down to options B and D. But ended up chosing B because patients don't seek medical attention causing them to not take the drugs properly.
I later realised in the stimulus that its about not taking the "prescribed drugs properly". This happens quite often and though I understand the stimulus and conclusion clearly I make such mistakes.
Given that I have only a couple of days before my GMAT, I was hoping to get a clear understanding on what I should focus on while answering CR questions.
I typically get 5-6 questions wrong in CR mocks based on the mocks I've given in the past. Please do let me know at the earliest as it'll help me revise the topics efficiently.
Thanks,
SS
When you picked a wrong option, you either missed something in the argument or you assumed something extra in the argument.
So when deciding between two options, it is a good idea to go back to the argument once again and read it thoroughly (figure out exactly what the scope is)
In the example you shared, you assumed erroneously that these people with sinus infection take perxicillin and hence picked (B). Perhaps they don't visit the doctor because their infection is mild and goes away on its own. Perhaps they use home remedies to clear the infection. Perhaps they use some other off the counter drug - anything could be the case.