C, D, and E are irrelevant.
Both A and B look like appropriate answers to me. What am I missing? Thanks.
PT 54 - RC - Question 26 Forum
- chewdak
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Re: PT 54 - RC - Question 26
Does the passage compare groupthink and low-cohesion groups anywhere?
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Re: PT 54 - RC - Question 26
They seem to -- in lines 26-28chewdak wrote:Does the passage compare groupthink and low-cohesion groups anywhere?
- chewdak
- Posts: 106
- Joined: Fri Apr 03, 2009 5:54 pm
Re: PT 54 - RC - Question 26
I don't see it.
P1 discusses the general advantages of high-cohesion groups over low.
P2 including lines 26-28 discusses the pitfalls of high-cohesion and identifies one set of them as "groupthink"
P3 further discusses groupthink, the role cohesiveness plays in such groups, and calls to continue to study this subject.
P1 discusses the general advantages of high-cohesion groups over low.
P2 including lines 26-28 discusses the pitfalls of high-cohesion and identifies one set of them as "groupthink"
P3 further discusses groupthink, the role cohesiveness plays in such groups, and calls to continue to study this subject.
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- Posts: 313
- Joined: Fri Apr 24, 2009 12:18 pm
Re: PT 54 - RC - Question 26
I thought the sentence "the danger is not that individuals will conceal objections they harbor regarding a proposal favored by the majority" (as in low-cohesion) "but that they will think the proposal is a good one without attempting to carry out a critical scrutiny" (as in groupthink) is a comparison, no?chewdak wrote:I don't see it.
P1 discusses the general advantages of high-cohesion groups over low.
P2 including lines 26-28 discusses the pitfalls of high-cohesion and identifies one set of them as "groupthink"
P3 further discusses groupthink, the role cohesiveness plays in such groups, and calls to continue to study this subject.
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