Which research question would generate the most relevant information on why it is safe to ride a rollercoaster? A. Which amuseme
nt parks are known for having the safest rollercoasters? B. What is the percentage of rollercoaster incidents in the United States? C. How can an amusement park keep its rollercoasters from becoming unsafe? D. How does a rollercoaster's energy keep passengers from falling out of their seats?
D. How does a rollercoaster's energy keep passengers from falling out of their seats? This would be the correct answer because it's a question going into the works of how rollercoasters are made to keep their passengers safe while the ride is going. A wouldn't be correct, because they're asking about which parks are known for having the safest rollercoasters, and not why it is safe. Just eliminate all the answers that don't make sense until you narrow it down to the one that does make sense. I hope this helps! :)
People often show a tendency to favor conclusions matching the premise.
syllogistic reasoning is a logical argument consisting of two premises and a conclusion. we have to decide whether the conclusion is valid in the light of the premises depends on whether it follows logically from the premises.
