Inactive Tutor answered 02/02/21
The key to answering this question is in the beginning of the sentence: "All you have to do. . . " as in if you do nothing other than the *one* thing, you'll get good grades.
Chandreka W.
asked 02/02/21All you have to do to get good grades is listen carefully in class.
| a | faulty cause |
| b | oversimplification |
| c | exaggeration |
| d | understatement |
| e | ad hominem |
Inactive Tutor answered 02/02/21
The key to answering this question is in the beginning of the sentence: "All you have to do. . . " as in if you do nothing other than the *one* thing, you'll get good grades.
Inactive Tutor answered 02/02/21
Hello, Chandreka!
The correct answer is (b) - oversimplification. While it is true that listening carefully in class is part of what you need to do to earn good grades, the situation is more complicated than that. You also need to study the material at home, for example. You may also need to ask questions in class if there are some things you don't understand. So, the statement is making something simple that is not really all that simple (how to get good grades), and so that tells you that it is an example of oversimplification.
I hope that's a helpful answer!
Jeff M.
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