Those who have the ability to fully concentrate are always of above-average intelligence.
Statements
conditional (always - necessary, Right side)
Ability to fully → above average concentrate intelligence
most (usually accompanied by)
Most people who are successfully trained in speed-reading experience an increased ability to concentrate.
Evaluate
On Must Be False, the correct answer contradicts something we were explicitly told or something we can derive by combining ideas.
In this case, we can't really derive anything by combining ideas, since the two sentences didn't have any Overlapping Ideas.
Yes, they both talk about "ability to concentrate", but one of them is talking in Absolute language about whether or not one has the ability to fully concentrate. The other sentence is speaking in Relative language about whether someone has an improved ability to concentrate.
Since those aren't matching concepts, we can't really derive anything by combining the two claims.
Goal
Thus, it seems like the correct answer will probably contradict one of the two explicit claims:
1. Someone has the ability to fully concentrate but isn't of above-average intelligence.
or
2. Being successfully trained in speed-reading never / rarely is associated with an increased ability to concentrate.
On Must Be False, students often confuse a "Bad Inference" with a contradiction. The former is not what we want. The latter is.