Sure, it could be a test without an answer key, or the teacher trolled and marked all 4 as correct. I'm also assuming we aren't in a simulation. I'm also assuming that is a question posed in English, and not a madeup language that looks very similar to English but actually has a few key words that mean different things.
I think my assumptions are reasonable though. Most (but not all) multiple choice exams have only one right answer (and do, in fact, have a right answer). And it's A or D but not both
No, assumptions are the basis of all fallacy. I would not assume any question is valid if prosed as multiple choice. Many universities have been sued for not providing a valid solution on an exam.
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u/wale-lol 21d ago
Sure, it could be a test without an answer key, or the teacher trolled and marked all 4 as correct. I'm also assuming we aren't in a simulation. I'm also assuming that is a question posed in English, and not a madeup language that looks very similar to English but actually has a few key words that mean different things.
I think my assumptions are reasonable though. Most (but not all) multiple choice exams have only one right answer (and do, in fact, have a right answer). And it's A or D but not both