Which of the following is not a question to ask to determine the reasonability of a solution?
A.Do the units match what is given in the word problem?
B.Does the answer match what the question is asking for in the problem?
C.Does the numerical answer match up with the correct variable?
D.Is the magnitude of the numeric portion of the answer within an expected range?

Question

Which of the following is not a question to ask to determine the reasonability of a solution?
A.Do the units match what is given in the word problem? 
B.Does the answer match what the question is asking for in the problem?
C.Does the numerical answer match up with the correct variable?
D.Is the magnitude of the numeric portion of the answer within an expected range?

primeralph · Answer

Hold on.

primeralph · Answer

@Mertsj  They all seam to make sense.

anonymous · Answer

lol. I thought the same thing.

primeralph · Answer

@hadleydarcym Is this a math or science course?

anonymous · Answer

It's Algebra

mertsj · Answer

A.  Many problems will not have units.

anonymous · Answer

I think you can narrow your choices down to A and C because the questions B and D are correct.

anonymous · Answer

It would be A because you can also convert units.

anonymous · Answer

Okay. Thank you!

primeralph · Answer

@Mertsj  That's why I asked if it was Math or Science related.

blurbendy · Answer

what a silly question to ask, honestly.

anonymous · Answer

lol

primeralph · Answer

@blurbendy  Are you talking to me?

anonymous · Answer

@blurbendy I have to agree

blurbendy · Answer

nah, im referring to the original question

anonymous · Answer

ahhh

anonymous · Answer

lol  don't think its your question @primeralph

primeralph · Answer

Yeah well, we all start math from somewhere. They just want to make sure people get the basics.

blurbendy · Answer

at least give an answer set that's reasonable.

anonymous · Answer

so is it A?