esledge wrote:
That last premise may sound like (A), but (A) uses the buzzwords while misrepresenting the meaning.
Premise: "People who are poorly trained in these activities run a much higher risk of injury even if provided with the latest and best equipment." Poor training --> higher injury risk despite best equipment.
(A) "Training is a more important safety factor than equipment in high-risk activities." This goes too far! The argument did not elevate the importance of training over equipment, just said that poor training could offset the safety benefit of best equipment.
Emily - Could you please explain why A is wrong in detail, I picked A as prompt read " participant education also plays a large role in reducing the number of injuries" so I decided that training is more important factor...
Reason I didn't choose C was because I thought offset means nullify so I concluded safety benefits DO NOT completely offset the inadequate prep. Could you please direct explain Ans choice A and C in detail please. Thanks in anticipation.
Cheers
JP