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25 Nov 2023, 00:31
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Dropdown 1: I only
Dropdown 2: Choose this one
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
95%
(hard)
Question Stats:
46% (03:33) correct
54%
(03:21)
wrong
based on 107
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
I. Any price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mint-condition Sandy Koufax card would be enough to purchase one each of fair-condition cards of Whitey Ford, Bob Feller, Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Luis Aparicio, and Roy Campanella.
II. The 1990 end-of-season price for a near-mint-condition Whitey Ford was less than its start-of-season
price.
III. The highest price realized during the 1991 season for an excellent condition Bob Feller is less than the lowest price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mint condition Pee Wee Reese.
6. Please choose this drop-down as a Graphs question needs to have 2 .
Attachment:
question.png [ 27.48 KiB | Viewed 1897 times ]
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Hi there,
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Official Answer
Dropdown 1: I only
Dropdown 2: Choose this one
17 Feb 2024, 08:34
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Why II can't be infered? According to the chart below, Ford price at end-of-season was ~95% of the start-of-season's price.
Attachments
Screenshot from 2024-02-17 12-32-46.png [ 102.8 KiB | Viewed 1684 times ]
17 Feb 2024, 11:27
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mmdfl
Maybe because the statement is about the 1990 season and the question deals with 1991 season.
19 Feb 2024, 03:51
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hello,
can someone pl explain why q1 2ns cannot be inferred?
is it because of the dates? the q mentions 1090 but the graph is dated 1956
thank you
can someone pl explain why q1 2ns cannot be inferred?
is it because of the dates? the q mentions 1090 but the graph is dated 1956
thank you
