Some educators claim that it is best that school courses cover only basic subject matter, but cover it in depth.
Statements
Some say "only cover basic, but cover it deeply"
they say
Educator says
Evaluate
This is a Most Supported question, but because it's based of an argument structure, it's a fair bet that the Most Supported correct answer will sound a lot like a Necessary Assumption of the reasoning.
We can see our familiar PIVOT friend "But" starting the last sentence. So, since Most Supported loves to make us Reconcile what comes after the Pivot with what came before, we want to think about how the last sentence interacts with the previous ones.
Since the educators think that "solid grasp of basic" is a path that allows students to be able to study on their own,
whereas "simply learn a lot of factual info" is a path that doesn't set up students to be able to study on their own,
we can tell that the author is Assuming a Difference.
She must think that .
In shorter words, she's assuming that "solid grasp of basic concepts" enables students to "truly understand significance of facts".
Goal
It's hard to predict exactly what the answer will be like, but I would anticipate that it's dealing with the comparison between these two different paths (italicized stuff is assumed)
Plan A Plan B solid grasp of basic just facts on wide array can self-study well can't self-study well truly understanding doesn't truly understanding its significance? its significance
(Note: Once I saw the actual answer choices, I realized I had my goal dead wrong. This is really some sort of Apply the Principle type question. I decided to leave my original thought process in to honor The Struggle.
Once we see that these answers are new situations, to which we'll be applying the educators' advice, we want to see:
solid grasp of basic leading to ability to self-study wider breadth later or just facts without significance leading to inability to self-study later