4. which sentence supports the author's belief that
getting rid of out of state tuition could have some
negative effects?

f. these details complicate the story, but the
authors show that if out-of-state tuition is cut, then
very little of the revenue loss has to be made up by
residents because price cuts will attract more
nonresidents.

g. this makes it difficult to tell which students
choose a college because it is close to home and
which choose a college because of the in-state
tuition discount, knight said.

h. in an ideal world, state universities wouldn't
distinguish between residents and nonresidents,
according to knight, but political obstacles make
such an outcome unlikely.

j. however, the authors caution that if low-income
students are more likely to go to in-state