Thanks.
@boston1999 said:
@Platinum said:
Are PTs 95+ available? I’m saving those PTs for a couple of months from now, but I was just wondering since it was mentioned and I don’t see them under my problem set options.
The…
Are PTs 95+ available? I’m saving those PTs for a couple of months from now, but I was just wondering since it was mentioned and I don’t see them under my problem set options.
Pinned problem sets should show up when you go to each section of problem sets under resources. If a problem is pinned, it shows up in the Prep test to show and problem section category. Unless there is another way. Hope this helps.
Jack and Bill are running a marathon. Bill is the faster runner. Therefore, Bill will win the race.
The faster runner wins the marathon negated to “it is not the case, that the faster runner wins the marathon seems like it would wreck the argument,…
When we negate that answer to “it is not the case the some people did not ingest mercury” then the argument including the conclusion gets recked because we can’t conclude that the hypothesis is correct. If everyone is ingesting mercury, how would o…
When negating an answer choice, we aren’t trying to wreck the conclusion, we are trying to wreck the argument and render the argument invalid. Negating an answer choice is finding the logical opposite. For example “All people are running a maratho…
Not confusing the Necessary vs Sufficient assumption.
The Sufficient assumption proves the conclusion 100% true, the conclusion proves the Necessary Assumption.
Necessary assumption questions ask us to determine what has to be true. The necessary assumption is never explicitly stated, but we have to "fill in the gap” and bridge the premises to the conclusion (with an answer choice that has to be TRUE and w…
I tend to build the initial game board with the initial rules and do not tamper with my initial game board. If there are enough questions on a game, you definitely want to take some time up front and map out each type of scenario if the rules permi…
Hello.
A sufficient assumption proves the conclusion to be 100% true. Therefore, the answer you choose has to prove the conclusion 100% true.
Try finding the most powerful answer that proves the conclusion to be 100% true.
Sufficient Assumption …
You literally need to be aware of the common flaw question types that you will see on the LSAT. Being aware and even memorizing the common flaw question types can help make these question types less complicated if you are prepared to look for a cre…
My advice is to try basing your strategy on each SA question by assessing the question and identifying your premise(s) and conclusion and if there is conditional logic present. With your premise(s) and conclusion, and having identified your conclus…
Hello,
Since you already have a plan for reviewing the questions you are having issues with, have you tried hyper-skipping questions as you take practice tests? If you find that you have already read the stimulus once or twice and just can’t seem …
Hello. Don’t get discouraged. Focus some time on the question types that you are having the most issues with. Dial in and make note of the patterns and ways of thinking which are allowing you to make mistakes, further making you answer with uncredi…