It's not that simple. > Most people think that IQ, the ability to memorize, etc., are the key metrics for determining the future of a child. In Japan this is

It's not that simple. > Most people think that IQ, the ability to memorize, etc., are the key metrics for determining the future of a child. In Japan this is definitely true. It's what most people think, as dictated by what is common sense. All the while, the mother with the tensai (genius) child will have instilled good studying habits, focus, prep, etc, and still believe her child is just smart for having good grades. So Koichi's paragraph is not false. Or rather, there is truth there. If you wish to highlight the falseness then that is possible too, but taking an entire paragraph and trying to equate it as true or false is not that simple.