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17 Aug 2025, 08:14
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This is a great question that’s helpful for learning and I don’t quite agree with the solution. The passage starts with product labels. Labels have ingredients and ingredients have effect on the perception of taste according to the experiment of last 100 people.
19 Aug 2025, 01:12
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Great point that the ingredients can affect perception in real world. But I would consider that outside knowledge unless explicitly stated in the passage. I think the key here is that for the experiment mentioned, the participants weren’t shown labels; they were just told verbally that either one had some secret ingredient or one of the colas had vinegar after they have tasted. So the shift in preference wasn’t about reading an ingredient label, but about how knowing something in advance can shape your experience. The passage starts with labels as a broader idea, but the experiment focuses more on expectation itself, not labeling directly.
sricharan_bachu
24 Oct 2025, 12:25
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I don’t quite agree with the solution. Dont think this is a good question. Never saw anything similar in FE. Anyways, B makes no sense, it basically repeats word for word the previous paragraph. Why would they repeat the same idea. Honestly there is no good solution available.
24 Oct 2025, 13:02
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Hi MarcoPag,
In my experience, I would say this is a recurring theme which is commonly tested on FE, where you would even find lot of similarly patterned official questions. The idea for such questions is to understand if the candidates can understand the group biases and the assumptions being made to arrive at the mentioned conclusions. As for B, that’s another frequently used option in CR, where you are given a similar experiment and you have to infer if that experiment holds any substance to conclude anything for the experiment mentioned in your given argument. If you go through the official guide, you will find multiple examples of such options too.
In my experience, I would say this is a recurring theme which is commonly tested on FE, where you would even find lot of similarly patterned official questions. The idea for such questions is to understand if the candidates can understand the group biases and the assumptions being made to arrive at the mentioned conclusions. As for B, that’s another frequently used option in CR, where you are given a similar experiment and you have to infer if that experiment holds any substance to conclude anything for the experiment mentioned in your given argument. If you go through the official guide, you will find multiple examples of such options too.
MarcoPag
