PrepTest 70, Section 2, Question 4
James: Community colleges, by their very nature, work to meet the educational needs of the communities they are in. The same is not true of universities, whose primary goals differ from those of community colleges.
James: Community colleges, by their very nature, work to meet the educational needs of the communities they are in. The same is not true of universities, whose primary goals differ from those of community colleges.
Margaret: A primary goal of any university is to serve the needs of the community where it is located. The main reason people have for attending a university is the same as that for attending a community college: preparing oneself for a career.
James: Community colleges, by their very nature, work to meet the educational needs of the communities they are in. The same is not true of universities, whose primary goals differ from those of community colleges.
Margaret: A primary goal of any university is to serve the needs of the community where it is located. The main reason people have for attending a university is the same as that for attending a community college: preparing oneself for a career.
James: Community colleges, by their very nature, work to meet the educational needs of the communities they are in. The same is not true of universities, whose primary goals differ from those of community colleges.
James's and Margaret's statements provide the most support for the claim that they disagree over the truth of which one of the following?
A primary goal of any university is to serve the educational needs of its community.
Most universities adequately serve the educational needs of the communities in which they are located.
The main reason people have for attending a university is to prepare themselves for a career.
In a typical community, the primary educational need is to prepare community residents for careers.
The main reason people have for attending a university is the same as the main reason people have for attending a community college.
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