Confusion on when to use mass of entire solution when performing q=mc∆T I hope you are having a good day.

I am studying for the AP Chemistry exam in May 2020. While studying, I encountered a doubt. 

In Problem 1 (the question on the top), the educator saw that the problem was referring to the solution as a whole (the problem states ∆Hsoln), and used 100 g + 10 g = 110g grams for the mass in Q = mc∆T and then, on the next part, did ∆H = -Q/n to find the enthalpy of solution.

However, in Problem 2 (the question on the bottom), the educator uses the total mass of the solution (200 grams) even if the problem refers to the reaction (the problem states ∆Hrxn) and not the solution. When I saw the question, I thought I had to convert the 1 mol Ag+ and 1 mol Na+ to grams, and add those masses for (m) in Q=mc∆T since the problem referred to the reaction and not the solution.

As a result, I am confused as to when exactly I should use the mass of the entire solution instead of the mass of the reactants in my Q = mc∆T and ∆H = ±Q/n calculations.

Thanks so much!!! :)
In mcΔT, you must use the total mass of the system that is changing temperature. In this case, that is the solution. 

The same thing is occurring in the second problem. The temperature of the solution changes, and therefore the solution mass is the mass you should use.

It wouldn't make sense if the solute changes temperature but the solution it is dissolved in doesn't change temperature, does it? I find it always helps me to think about the physical process that is happening for questions like this. Always identify what your system of interest is, and the initial and final states of the system. Doing so can clear up a lot of these problems, and will also help you get through more difficult problems if you ever take a thermodynamics course.