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Recent estimates predict that between 1982 and 1995 the greatest increase in the number of people employed will be in the category of low-paying service occupations. This category, however, will not increase its share of total employment, whereas the category of high-paying service occupations will increase its share.
If the estimates above are accurate, which of the following conclusions can be drawn?
(A) In 1982 more people were working in low-paying service occupations than were working in high-paying service occupations. (B) In 1995 more people will be working in high-paying service occupations than will be working in low-paying service occupations. (C) Nonservice occupations will account for the same share of total employment in 1995 as in 1982. (D) Many of the people who were working in low-paying service occupations in 1982 will be working in high-paying service occupations by 1995. (E) The rate of growth for low-paying service occupations will be greater than the overall rate of employment growth between 1982 and 1995.
This is a pure math problem. Two facts: 1) Low-paying job has the greatest increase in numbers 2) Low-paying job has no increase in percentage of the total employment, whereas the high-paying job has increased its share.
If the above is true, the A) has to be true. The reason?
If A) is not true, which would lead to at least the same amount of people were employed in both low- and high-paying jobs, then during 1982 and 1995, high-paying job would have a bigger increase in the absolute number of employment!!! This is contrary to the fact 1). |
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