In other words, the statement that "it is rare" implies the statement that "it is not large," but not the other way around.
You did it!!! You may have just glossed over it but this is exactly why it is circular. The premise is that it is rare. …
I am in a similar situation to @poohbear as well. This is my last fresh test and I am planning to take in June. I have been PTing in the 60's (just did 65 last weekend) but I really would like to join. Not sure what to do
Hi!
I think the common theme with your questions are that you can't take the test too literally. Meaning that we need to understand the logical structure here. A premise and the conclusion are logically equivalent. By saying two logically equivalen…
Hi!
One thing that I have recently found is that you don’t need to predict, and sometimes shouldn’t even try, to predict answer choices. In this sense, MSS is similar to NA because in both question types, they can’t really predict what they are goi…
"I miss the old Kanye. Straight from the go Kanye"
I still love Kanye, even if he did fall off after Watch the Throne.
Low key: I kinda hope my testing center is as lit as this song (pun intended). Or I'mma be like: "Turn up the lights in here bab…
Man...this is hard. I totally get what you are saying. And I am not 100% sure if this is right. But I do know that they are basing their conclusion off circular reasoning.
Must it be true that what you set out to conclude is necessarily your main c…
Hi again!
So you raise all great points! But if we look at the logical structure of this question, we can see that it indeed circular. Remember, when we dealing with conditionals, we want to use a general understanding of what is being said in orde…
Hi!
So I actually did not read it that way. To me, “received” doesn’t necessarily imply “completed.” I would argue that you can still receive an education and dropout, even if you only take one class then leave. You were the beneficiary (aka the re…
I honestly still don't think it is a conditional. Even where JY indicates this as "GES (eas)," this is not necessarily a conditional statement. It is a declaration that is later used as part of a condition but it is not a condition in and of itself.…
I totally get it. I'm just playing. One of the main reasons I preferred the later ones was because I would take the test in the morning on Saturday and BR LR before. Guess I gotta be ahead now and BR all week! (Which is probably better anyways tbh)
@CinnamonTea yes it is just the breakdown that you see underneath the passage part of the videos. At least that is what I have been doing/using/calling it!
I agree with @CinnamonTea. The best training that you can do if you are looking to improve your RC skills is to just read more passages. Nothing will prepare you better for RC than doing more RC! If you really want to ramp it up, try to do every sin…
Glad to help! Manhattan is a great source for questions, since most of them have already been answered by someone who works there already. I use their RC explanations frequently when I get stumped.
Hi there!
This is really tough to see but for me it comes down to two words in the stimulus: "nearly always." Nearly always indicates that there is a possibility that it is acceptable for this to not occur in some circumstances.
Now let's look at …