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CJ Shin
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- CJ Shin
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I am not quite sure what you are asking about bi-conditionals, but the important takeaway from those lessons is that bi-conditionals are 2 types: 1. Always together, never apart (AB). 2. Always apart, never together (A/B). The knowledge of this is…
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Yes, I have thought about those possibilities, but the answer choice D begs for a deeper understanding of the relationship between the words "routine" "never" and "sometimes." According to your reasoning that "routinely not punishing" is just a par…
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The point of this exercise is to familiarize yourself to as many game types and their rules as possible. You will notice that the "difficult" games are not always difficult in terms of the game itself, but largely due to you not figuring out what th…
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For grouping games with a lot of elements, always keep track of how many elements are in play and how many are not. Creating limitations this way will be very useful. Also, if the games have sub categories, it is helpful to figure out possible combi…
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guys PT is the key! Make sure to do them AND review as many of them as possible!!
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@Mark Yea I agree that RC changes a lot but I also find some value in repeating old reading passages that I don't really remember because it allows me to get a "sense" of where the questions might be asked on haha.
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Great!
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To prevent the "rusting" phenom, I find it useful to re-write an old PT (one that I don't remember very well) in between real PTs under timed condition. This helps me maintain my endurance level.
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My two cents on speeding up: 1. After setting up your board and pieces, and if the game is very open-ended, draw up a couple of hypotheticals to get a general feeling of the rules and also to double check them. You are going to draw up hypothetical…
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Hey Robert, first of all, I feel you bro. I was at the stage too in the beginning. But let me just state this to start off: you are just not used to it yet, and you will get better at it. Just keep cracking at it, but do it wisely. To answer your …
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That is a very good point: practicing vs. gauging. I noticed that after reaching a certain level, I hit a wall and my score is not improving. So I guess there is no point in wasting more pts before I figure out what is going on.