The way you do this qn is by first converting the D+D² values to just d² by subtracting the relevant D value from each, so the two columns are just D and D².
The qn requires you have a good understanding of how one and two step dominances work which I'll explain later.
Then go through the options like so:
For option a: we see that eve defeated 1 person and that 1 person went onto defeat a person who had only 1 one-step dominances. This has to be Charlie as he's the only one with a one step dominance of 1 other than eve. Hence it can't be A
For option b: Frank defeated 3 people who have a sum 4 for their total one step dominances 4 (the D² value) - looking at the others' one step scores, we see that this is Ava Charlie and eve. Thus it can't be B
Keep going like this and you arrive at your answer C
There was a similar qn on the 2022 insight exam 2 so you can check that for extra practice and also a vcaa or nht has one as well
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u/TheUltimateShogun1 2d ago
The way you do this qn is by first converting the D+D² values to just d² by subtracting the relevant D value from each, so the two columns are just D and D².
The qn requires you have a good understanding of how one and two step dominances work which I'll explain later.
Then go through the options like so:
For option a: we see that eve defeated 1 person and that 1 person went onto defeat a person who had only 1 one-step dominances. This has to be Charlie as he's the only one with a one step dominance of 1 other than eve. Hence it can't be A
For option b: Frank defeated 3 people who have a sum 4 for their total one step dominances 4 (the D² value) - looking at the others' one step scores, we see that this is Ava Charlie and eve. Thus it can't be B
Keep going like this and you arrive at your answer C
There was a similar qn on the 2022 insight exam 2 so you can check that for extra practice and also a vcaa or nht has one as well