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10 Jul 2022, 09:29
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Namangupta1997
You seem to have made too many assumptions yourself, Namangupta1997, and restricted your scope too much. Notice that in the topic sentence of the third paragraph that you quoted, it mentions her letters. Where else do we see such a reference? In the topic sentence of the second paragraph:
Quote:
We can reasonably infer that the author of the passage may be referring to anything in the second paragraph as well as the third, and the second, of course, is full of praise for Nightingale.
Also, the passage does not go to the extreme that (D) hinges upon. Nightingale is described as a reformer, so no concept of organized help for the needy in nineteenth-century Britain seems like a premature judgment. She could have looked to improve an existing system, however inadequate that system may have been.
Perhaps the answer choices, in light of the evidence in the passage and the question stem itself, make more sense now. Thank you for thinking to ask.
- Andrew
06 Aug 2022, 23:32
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In Q2, eliminating options A, B, C & D makes sense
But option E seems equally wrong. I request someone to explain this
Agreed that the Royal commission was established to improve the living conditions in the British barracks. But 'in what way?' is not mentioned anywhere
How did y'all figure out that the royal commission was tasked with "monitoring" the peacetime living conditions of British soldiers?
But option E seems equally wrong. I request someone to explain this
Agreed that the Royal commission was established to improve the living conditions in the British barracks. But 'in what way?' is not mentioned anywhere
How did y'all figure out that the royal commission was tasked with "monitoring" the peacetime living conditions of British soldiers?
09 Sep 2022, 06:52
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Question 2
NVR
One thing to keep in mind is that we're looking for the "least wrong answer." You may not love (E), but it's definitely "less wrong" than the others. It's also important not to shut your "human brain" off on something like this. "To monitor" something basically means "to keep track of" it. The Royal Commission is tasked with improving the peacetime living conditions of British soldiers, but how is it going to do that if it can't keep track of those conditions?
Naturally, it'd be pretty hard to improve something that you can't even keep track of, so it's fair to conclude that the Commission monitored living conditions.
I hope that helps!
20 Oct 2022, 00:08
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Can someone please explain the difference b/w option A (correct) and D (incorrect) in question 6?
Option A states: "Educational philosophy in Nightingale's day did not normally emphasize developing children's ability to observe."
The author states: When counseling a village schoolmaster to encourage children to use their faculties of observation she sounds like a modern educator.
The title of modern educator given to Nightingale by the author implies that her tactics were new/creative for her era.
Option D states: "Until Nightingale began her work, there was no concept of organized help for the needy in nineteenth-century Britain."
The author states: Her insistence on classifying the problems of the needy in order to devise appropriate treatments is similar to the approach of modern social workers.
It says that the approach she used is similar to the approach being used by modern social workers, implying this approach was new for her era.
Using negation doesn't really help, as I have A & D as the correct answer options using negation. So what is the difference b/w the two and why is D incorrect? IMO both these options suggest the same thing.
Option A states: "Educational philosophy in Nightingale's day did not normally emphasize developing children's ability to observe."
The author states: When counseling a village schoolmaster to encourage children to use their faculties of observation she sounds like a modern educator.
The title of modern educator given to Nightingale by the author implies that her tactics were new/creative for her era.
Option D states: "Until Nightingale began her work, there was no concept of organized help for the needy in nineteenth-century Britain."
The author states: Her insistence on classifying the problems of the needy in order to devise appropriate treatments is similar to the approach of modern social workers.
It says that the approach she used is similar to the approach being used by modern social workers, implying this approach was new for her era.
Using negation doesn't really help, as I have A & D as the correct answer options using negation. So what is the difference b/w the two and why is D incorrect? IMO both these options suggest the same thing.
