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                        Appendix
                        1. Reading MCQ piece used in assessment
                        In less than a century, Hollywood has grown from a toffee-nosed village to a town as
                  famous as New York, Rome or Paris. And physically, of course, it has changed beyond
                  recognition: a century ago, you would walk through orange groves to the village store. Yet
                  in a way, it is still a village – parochial, with limited horizons – just a little bit of Los
                  Angeles. For all who live and work in it, there is one topic of conversation – films: how
                  much they have made, who is dating whom, who's been stabbed in the back, who is
                  'attached' to which project. Those who have been successful often try to get away: to
                  work there, but live somewhere else. Yet it is still the one place in the world to which
                  almost everyone who is anyone in show-business (and plenty who aren't) eventually
                  gravitates.
                        Who does 'and plenty who aren't' refer to?
                        A people less well-known in the world of entertainment
                        B people not resident in Hollywood
                        C people unlikely to achieve celebrity status
                        D people not welcome in Hollywood
                        2. LLM responses in different conditions
                        2.1. Assertive response (AR)
                        Why C is correct: "Everyone who is anyone in show-business" refers to people who
                  have achieved celebrity/star status. "And plenty who aren't" is the contrast — people
                  who come to Hollywood but are unlikely to ever reach that celebrity status. They still
                  gravitate there, drawn by the dream, even though success is improbable for them.
                        Why A is wrong: The phrase is specifically about show-business, not about general
                  fame or being "well-known in entertainment." A implies some degree of recognition in


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