Unlike the United States, where students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, students in Europe enjoy a wholly different system, in which they take exams on specified subjects before leaving secondary school, essentially choosing a major at sixteen or seventeen years of age.
A) Unlike the United States, where students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, students in Europe
B) Unlike United States students who usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, the schools in Europe
C) Unlike those of the United States, in which students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, most of Europe's students
D) In contrast to the United States, whose students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, the students in most of Europe
E) In the United States, students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, but in most of Europe, students
OA: E
Source: Kaplan CAT
I get why choices A, B and D are incorrect because of faulty comparison but why choice C is incorrect?
A) Unlike the United States, where students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, students in Europe
B) Unlike United States students who usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, the schools in Europe
C) Unlike those of the United States, in which students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, most of Europe's students
D) In contrast to the United States, whose students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, the students in most of Europe
E) In the United States, students usually select a major in their sophomore or junior year of college, but in most of Europe, students
OA: E
Source: Kaplan CAT
I get why choices A, B and D are incorrect because of faulty comparison but why choice C is incorrect?
