According to the authors, one reason to be wary of programmes that promise to teach you speed-reading techniques in return for money is that such claims do not fit with the available data on information processing and memory. This is consistent with the pseudoscience error known as
A)absence of connectivity.
B)evasion of peer review.
C)exaggerated claims.
D)psychobabble.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Speed-reading programs often make claims that are not supported by scientific evidence, which is an example of the pseudoscience error known as absence of connectivity, where claims do not align with established scientific knowledge.

According to the Authors, One Reason to Be Wary of Programmes