- Ashowing that the complaints employers make about fresh graduates are unfounded
- Bpointing out that the part of the training the colleges themselves control is precisely the part they allow to lapse
- Carguing that the outside body should hand the teaching plan over to employers to write
- Destablishing that the internship is the only part of a training course from which students gain anything
Step-by-Step Solution
The passage grants both familiar positions and then turns to what neither accounts for - the neglect of the one component the colleges are free to shape. That turn is the point of the passage. It does not dismiss the employers' complaints, makes no proposal about who should write the teaching plan, and never claims the internship is the only valuable part of the course.
Answer: B) pointing out that the part of the training the colleges themselves control is precisely the part they allow to lapse