Yes..both option C and E areclose...GMATNinja ,KarishmaB , could you please provide your explanation for the question no. 2?
Garima999999999 wrote:
Hi, Can you help with Q2. C and E
Certain length of time could mean either short period or longperiod.
Certain length of time could mean either short period or longperiod.
plumber250 wrote:
Hi There,
Seems to be a few questions over Q 4. Let me see if I can help.
4. It can be inferred from the passage that both Tulving and Clayton would agree with which of the following statements?
Here are the answer choices:
A.Animals' abilities to use information about a specific past event are not conclusive evidence of episodic memory. This is correct. Tulving says episodic memory is for humans only, and Clayton says that his work on Jays is uncertain so calls it 'episodic like'. So neither CONCLUSIVELY argues forthis.
B.Animals do not share humans' abilities to reexperience the past through memory. Incorrect. Clayton's research suggests they may be ableto
C.The accuracy of animals' memories is difficult to determine through direct
...
Seems to be a few questions over Q 4. Let me see if I can help.
4. It can be inferred from the passage that both Tulving and Clayton would agree with which of the following statements?
Here are the answer choices:
A.Animals' abilities to use information about a specific past event are not conclusive evidence of episodic memory. This is correct. Tulving says episodic memory is for humans only, and Clayton says that his work on Jays is uncertain so calls it 'episodic like'. So neither CONCLUSIVELY argues forthis.
B.Animals do not share humans' abilities to reexperience the past through memory. Incorrect. Clayton's research suggests they may be ableto
C.The accuracy of animals' memories is difficult to determine through direct
...
Statistics : Posted by sayan640 • on 27 Feb 2005, 18:58 • Replies 32 • Views 28508











