Quizzes and exams...........

So, the season of quizzes and exams has now subdued for a while....has been a real rush....All of us trying to do our best......But the exams were a eye opener......need to change the whole study methodology that I was  having till now........
The learnings that we have every day are increasing exponentially we also need to devise a pattern to grasp it i.e to record it so that we can use it in the future.
There is a marketing professor Dheeraj Sharma, throws completely different perspective of marketing launches, there are some things that we just cannot think of, but the crux of all the courses seems to be the same, develop a holistic perspective of looking at things.

BTW I know i have not been keeping up with blogging......it has been really buzy and whatever time I am finding am trying to give it to my family.........
BTW yesterday had a party....was awesome......great time with friends and colleagues........
Have put some photos of our on campus trails.....Thanks to the Nescafe outlet for our doses of caffeine .....without which survival would be questionable........:)

So here goes today's GMAT question this is a as vs like question, one of the basic concepts of GMAT please go through it and also clarify the concept....am reiterating correct answer is not important what is important is that why are the remaining 4 wrong......Highlight below the question to see the OA.

Samuel Sewall viewed marriage, as other seventeenth-century colonists, like a property arrangement rather than an emotional bond based on romantic love. 

(A) Samuel Sewall viewed marriage, as other seventeenth-century colonists, like a property arrangement rather than 

(B) As did other seventeenth-century colonists, Samuel Sewall viewed marriage to be a property arrangement rather than viewing it as 

(C) Samuel Sewall viewed marriage to be a property arrangement, like other seventeenth-century colonists, rather than viewing it as 

(D) Marriage to Samuel Sewall, like other seventeenth-century colonists, was viewed as a property arrangement rather than 

(E) Samuel Sewall, like other seventeenth-century colonists, viewed marriage as a property arrangement rather than 

OA is E